davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
OF Interest to W omen
PRESENT DAY CLUB
MEMBERS GUESTS
AT BUFFET SUPPER

! Present DAY club members were
guests Saturday night at a delight
ful buffet supper and program Civ
en- by MI and Mrs J. E. Brock at
their attractive ranch home.
Exquisite roses decorated the sup
per table and bowls Of them were
used in the house decorations max
ing a particularly effective back
ground for the affair
/ Prof Percy Palmer. principal Of
the Brawley high school gave the
program for the evening. q talk on
the city of Washington. Descrip-
tons of the buildings. Of the city
plan which is to be followed in the
erection Of new buildings. and of
the plans of the founders We're Civ
en- and were illustrated By means
Of slides.
Bridge was the diversion for the
remainder of the evening. Mrs. o.
G. Horne and ". c. Costello win
ming the high score prizes and Mrs.
John T. Rice and r. a Chesnut.
the low.
AIr and Mrs. Howard Myer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer we're guests.
the members present being. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne. DR..
and Mrs. W. ". Apple Mr. and
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs
R. A. Chestnut. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Costello. DR.. and Mrs. E o. Carter,
Nj and Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX. Mr.
and Mrs. o. G. Horne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont J. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
AUXILIARY JUNIORS
CONDUCT MEETING

Monthly meeting Of the Auxiliary
Juniors took place on Saturday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Mar
garet Bratton, SOL Len Rey avenue
The meeting was opened accord
ing 10 the prescribed form and
routine business was transacted.
ScrapbookS were made by the
youngsters after which out door
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments of lemonade and cookies
served.
Those present were Stella Mae
johnson, Mary Ann Riddle, Doris
Peters. Grace Thompson, Mildred
McIntire, Louise Wilson, Jean Delp,
Marjorie Hovey. Barbara McIntire,
Mary Virginia McNeece. Marcia
Jean Farrell and Mary Ernst.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
REHE4RS4LS IN
PROGRESS FOR
'.TEET THE WIFE

During the past three weeks re-
hearsals have been held for the
sparkling comedy. "Neet the Wife
which the Desert Players Of FL
Cenro will present the evenings of
April 21-22 in the Wilson school
auditorium
This play, written by lynn Starl-
ing, enjoyed a long run on Broad
way and has been favorite with
audiences everywhere. It has been
made into a talkie recently with
Laura La Plante playing the lead
ing role.
Those who have seen the re-
hearsals predict that it will be an
even greater success than One Of
the Family which the Desert
PLAYERS presented in March.
A fine. amusing play, replete with
sparkling dialogue, intriguing stu
ations. and unusually strong cast
under the professional direction Of
Miss Gretta Gould assure all at
tending an evening Of splendid en-
tertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
CHINESE BRIDGE
PARTY SATURDAY
CHARMING EVENT

One of the most attractive events
of the weekend, particularly for
the younger set, was the bridge tea
given Saturday afternoon by Miss
Peggy Whitelaw, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, 457 San
dalwood Drive.
The attractive invitations were
decorated with gay Chinese lam
terms and this Chinese motif was
used in decorations, in the score
pads, tallies. and in the refresh
ments White sweet peas and
orange calendulas supplied the
color motif for the party and made
lovely decorations whose effective
ness was heightened by the tall
lighted orange tapers.
Miss Sarah Couch won the high
score at bridge. Miss Marjorie
Moore. the second, and Miss Regi-
ma Gianola the low. while Miss Ruth
Whitelaw, cousin of the young hos
tess and who assisted her in re-
ceiving the guests. was presented
with a dainty gift.
At the conclusion Of the bridge
game tempting refreshments which
included Chinese candies and cakes,
we're served to the guests.
Invited guests were the Misses
Mary Bennett. Maria Birkhauser,
Phyllis Booher, Ada Besse Beynon,
Sarah Couch, Virginia Finney, Ora
Frost, Guinivere Gianola, Regina
Gianola. Virginia Hetzel, Margaret
Hill. Thelma Jenkins, Kathryn
Jones, Mona Kupelian, Margaret
Loud Meryal Meadows, Marjorie
Meyer. Elizabeth Meyer, Marjorie
Moore, Marjorie Spear, Barbara
Tondro. Janet Underwood, Alice
Waterman, Alta Waterman. Ruth
Whitelaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
Another Dozen
Chinese Taken

Relief for the crowded condition
of the Imperial county jail seemed
imminent today as Jailer Eddie Nett
and his cohef;s were preparing to
send approximately 60 Chinese to
san Diego and trial by the federal
court Friday.
Already oyercrowded into immi-
grafton and other cells, a newly ar
rived group of y Chinese this morn
ing were housed in the juvenile
tank which had been empty
With the arrival of the u this
morning, The total number Of
Orientals in the jail reached l34.
A glance Owe The special book
kept for Chinese prisoners this
morning showed among other queer
Oriental names. those Of Hooey
You and HON Sick.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
JOINT HOSTESSES
1T BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela and Mis-
H. Houk were Joint hostesses at a
charming bridge party held Satur-
day night at the Houk residence
359 South Fifth
Spring flowers in profusion made
attractive decorations for the party
At the end of the bridge games
prizes were awarded. . to Mrs. Will
liam Wood, high; Mrs. Frances Nc
Cullough. second, and Mrs. L. L.
Duff, low. An appeti2ing supper
was served late in the evening to
the following guests: MesdameS O.
L. Davis, Charles Yates, Al Rabi-
neau. William Wood. Tom Duer
Tim Padia. Frances Mccullough, L
l.. Duff. Miss Mary Moore and Miss
Grace johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
VALLEY P.E.O.'S
TO MEET IN CITY

Valley P.E.O.s mill meet in El
Centre. Wednesday, April 13, for
the reciprocity day at which Chap
ter CIV of this city will b.
hostess.
Luncheon will be served at
o'clock in the Ten Thousand cluo
house and an interesting program
has been planned for the day.
Chapter CIV members are to make
reservations with Mrs. j. l.. House.
telephone 102-W, and Chapter AV
members with Mrs. F. H. McIver,
telephone 766.
Visiting P.E.O.s are urged to
attend the meeting and to call
either Mrs. House or Mrs. McIver
for reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
VETERANS PLAN
Old TINE DANCE

An old time dance, featuring the
favorite dances and music of by
gone years, will be given Thursday,
April "A, in the Veterans Memorial
hall by the United Spanish War
Veterans.
The public is assured Of hearty
welcome at this affair which prom
ises to be one Of the unique events
Of the year. A nominal charge is
made for admission and proceeds
will 20 toward the furnishing fund
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock
Thursday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11

providing much Of the picture S
comedy.
Dorothy Jordan is The Pest, -
Armstrong; kid sister and idol Of
the three. with McCrea eventually
winning her
Erich Won Stroheim Is the crazy
director who sends the flyers to
death and in turn gets slain at
the hands Of the faithful COM
radeG.
The Lost Squadron has every
thing a picture needs. It makes
the audience sit on the edge Of
seats one moment, sends a lump
in the throat at another and eases
up the strain every now and then
with a good iIugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
Desert Players Enjoy
Painted Canyon Trip

Imperial Valley Desert Players,
both those from the FL Ccntro and
Calexico groups, motored yesterday
to Painted Canyon where they were
guests at a delightful breakfast.
A dig bonfire was built over
which tempting breakfast was
cooked which was thoroughly en-
joyed by the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
Lost Squadron
Excellent Film

Dick Grace. HollyWood's greatest
stunt flyer, wrote the story; Art
Gobel. Grace. Babe Green and
other noted flyers stunted in it,
and The Lost Squadron" can
rightfully be said to be one of the
best air pictures yet produced.
It will be shown for the last
times tonight at Fox Imperial thea
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
TOmOrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: st d
prunes. cereal. cream. French
toast. maple syrup. milk. cof-
fec.
LUNCHEON Crcamed new
onions on toast. radisheS and
olives. molasses cookies.
canned cherries. milk. tea.
DINNER: Swiss steak.
mashed potatoes. new carrots
IN orange sauce. EresS salad.
apple crisp. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
CHERRY TREES SHIPPED

LOVELAND. Colo. U.P) - Real
spring signs were in evidence in a
shipment Of a large number of
cherry trees from the Lovelnad
nursery to fruit growers in Man
Zanola. Colo. and other points in
the Arkansas Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
BABY LAMB WEIGHS II POUNDS

KERNSTOWN, Va. (U.Pj = A
"whopper" of a lamb, one weighing
l7l4 pounds at birth, has been re-
ported BY Ross Boyd Stockmen
and farmers said they had no rec
objection of such large lamb under
several weeks old
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
Churches
Schools
- SISTER MARY'S
!, J. e. e. KITCHEN

perature should be low when cake
is put into the oven and gradual.
~ increased until the required
temperature is reached to com.
plete the baking. Three hundred
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11

tire. and those who missed if yes
terday will pass up splendid film
if they let it go by.
Richard Dix has the leading male
role in it, with Joel McCTea and
Robert Armstrong cast with him
as the last survivors of a famous
World war squadron who do stunt
pictures for Hollywood films. Hugh
Herbert makes a fourth member
of the gang. the former sergeant
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11

Last year the Mills Orchards of
Colusa County grew 100 acres of
melons. This year 200 acres will be
planted, largely of Honey Ball and
Honey Dew.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11

During the first week in March
many visitors from other parts went
to Newcastle. Placer County. to see
the fruit orchards in bloom.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-11
and SO it goes!

GMOKERS just can't help telling each other
~ how downright good ChesterGelds are
smooth mild, not a trace of harshness. All over
The land, more and more men and women are
discovering this new and better taste every day!
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
Hennegin Named
Tucson Adjiutant

TUCSON, July 16.-Paul H. Hen
negin, newspaper man and former
member of the United States navy,
was appointed adjutant Of the Tue
son post Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars yesterday by William O'Brien
Kearns, commander of the organiza-
ton.
Hennegin, who is located at the
United States Veterans hospital,
served with the transport fleet
throughout the war and carries the
distinction of having experienced
the doubtful pleasure of being tor
pedoed three times.
The new adjutant is well known
in Tucson and Nogales, having
worked in each as a newspaper man
during his residence in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

+, Nogales, Ariz.,
July IA, 1882
Nogales international
Nogales, Ariz.
Gentlemen Wednesday morning
when your snappy delivery boy in
his new clean uniform arrived at
my front gate and hollered Hello
Day, here's your morning Interna-
tional', I went out and got her and
I read it.
When T arrived at the column
headed "Brickbats and Boquets"
(thanks for the boquet), but please
correct the error concerning the
salary of Constable of No. Precinct
Nogales, Arizona
The last day of each month I go
to the office of the supervisors in
the courthouse and the clerk, Mr..
Si,nonton, puts the county payroll
out for the constable to sign and it
reads like this: ''W S. Larcom, con-
stable No. l Precinct.
I have to sign twice, then I en-
close this warrant and go upstairs
to the treasurer's office where the
county treasurer gets out a lot Of
rubber stamps and does a lot Of
writing. Then the constable goes to
the bank and the cashier looks cross
eyed at the constable and hands
him $4.90 instead of $5, as stated in
your paper, and for what he signs
for.
So the constable works of $4.90 a
month. Furnishes his own station
cry, stamps and gas and is paying
his own campaign expenses, and I
have been informed that certain de-
puties are offering to finance any
one that will run against Dad Lar
com. Why in hell don't they throw
their own hats into the ring if they
want to take that $3.50 away from
Dad. Dad is a real estate taxpayer,
is sole owner of his name and has
never changed it, and never will.
Dad Larcom has one job only and
he does the best he can under the
$4.90 handicap, but he is not asking
for any contributions from the
above mentioned deputies. So if you
want to vote for and support a He
Man Democrat, why just vote for
Dad Larco1n.
Signed: w. S. Dad) Larcom.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties of Part Pima,
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbee and
Douglas. Reliable hustler car start
earning $35 weekly and incrase rap
IDLY. Write Immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

A middle-aged business man is be-
ing mentioned as a candidate for
Mayor next spring. The gentleman
in question is quite touchy on var
ious subjects, therefore, we refrain
from mentioning his name. How
ever, we will say that he is DEM
ocrat and strong advocate Of strict
economy.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
ELGIN NEWS

An old time dance was enjoyed
Saturday evening, July 2, at the
ranch home of Mrs. Eva Barnett.
Guests tota1ing twenty were present
for the occasion. Following the
dance refreshments consisting of
ice cream and cake were served at
midnight.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

II you want to have things said
about you, 80 percent of which are
untrue, just run for office. Ask any
candidate if that is not true.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Mark w. Wanless is to become a
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Supervisor in District
No 2, it. became known yesterday
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

The new Woman's Union Club
building which was started sometime
ago is nearing completion and is
expected to be one of the finest
club buildings in this section of the
county. The club will serve Elgin,
Sonoita and Vaughn.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

During the flIty-S1xtn lnCercOlle-
giate A. A. A. A. track and field
championships held in Edwards Sta
diun, Berkeley, Cal, William Carr
won the 440 yard dash in the am
azing time of Al seconds flat. On
May 16, 1881, at Philadelphia, that
great athlete, Ben Eastman Of Le-
land Stanford Junior University, ran
the same distance in Ala seconds.
That time was to have been sub
mitted by the Amateur Athletic Un-
ion of the United State to the In
ternational Federation governing
track and fields athletics, for adop-
ton as a worlds record. The origin
all time for the distance made by a
college athlete back in 1876 was Sc
seconds. In 1916 j. E. Meredith of
the University of Pennsylvania ran
the distance in At 2-5 seconds.
Ellsworth Vines, Jr., not yet 81,
climber the pinnacle Of tennis
greatness in defeating H. w. (Bun-
ny) Austin to win the British single
championship. BY winning the
championship on his first attempt,
Vines becomes the third in all the
long history of Wimbledon to ac-
complish that feat. Gerald Patter-
son of Australia did it in 1919, and
Big Bill Tilden in 1920. Vines will
defend his title as American singles
champion at Forest Hills in Sep
te;.abec.
Hector Dyer, of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, recently ran 100 me-
tiers in 1914 seconds. That's equal to
the worlds record. The Olympic re-
cord is 1915. seconds.
Germany is planning to send
representation of 125 athletes and
officials to the Olympic Games.
Flags of fifty nations will flutter
from the ranparts Of Olympic Sta
dunn in Los Angeles when Presi-
dent Hoover proclains open the
Games Of the Tenth Olynpiad on
the afternoon Of July 80.
During the days and nights of the
Olympic, Games celebration, COM
petitions will be held in fourteen
branches of sport: track and field
athletics, boxing, wrestling, weight
lifting, fencing, field hockey, cycling,
modern penthathlon, yachting,
swimming and diving, gymnastics,
equestrian sports and shooting.
Baseball originated in the United
States in 1899. The dimensions of
the diamond has not been changed
to date.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Tommy Costello, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Consta-
BILE at Patagonia, and Gordon Far
ley, were visitors here Wednesday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Mrs. R. c. Blabon OF Patagonia
was business caller Wednesday at
the office of the Nogales Tnterna-
tional.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

During the past few weeks Elgin
has received it's share of rainfall
and the results are favorably evi-
dent.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
TO ELGIN

w. E. Carroon was a business Wis
itor to Elgin and Vaughn Wednes-
day morning.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Mrs. Ray Schock will entertain
the Rain Valley Bridge Club We'd
nesday afternoon
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
economy.

There's some good bowlers and
some bad one in the Elk tourna-
ment. In the latter class is the edi-
tor Of this paper.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

John George is back from a bust
ness trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

A Mexican up in Ellis street can
yon the past few morning has allow
ed his mules and horses to run
loose, tramping on lawns and other
wise annoying residents of that dis
trict. This is something for Police
man George Parker to look into.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

VIM. Anderson was happily sur
prised when friends came in Friday
/ evening to offer birthday greetings.
Mrs, Anderson had planned the
party. Every one had a merry time
in spite of the rain. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Kane and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stoddard, Miss
Jewel Parker, Miss Virginia Ander-
son, Billy Anderson and Joe An
derson
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Although numerous cuts in sal
aries were made by the city and
county fathers the axe could have
been welded a little bit more.
There's a number Of places YET
where more economy could have
been practiced
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
BRIC,KBATS
and
BOQUETS

and g mixture of other stuff in
general, including a lot of nom
sense.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Mrs. Bill Kane and Miss Polly
are visiting Mrs. Jim Parker this
week and will attend the dance at
Sonoita Saturday evening before re-
turning to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Mrs. Ray Schock is enjoying a
visit with her mother, Mrs. E. Pike
of Long Beach, Calf.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Mr.. Troy Ramsey has nearly COM
pleted a stone wall around his place.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Mrs. Earl Standish went to Tue
son Saturday to meet her husband,
returned from business trip in
California, and her friend Mr.. Roy
of Ocean Park who is to spend some
weeks in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Germany is planning to send a
representation of 125 athletes and
officials to the Olympic Games.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Flags of fifty nations will flutter
from the rainparts Of Olympic Sta
dium in Los Angeles when Presi-
dent Hoover proclaims open the
Games Of the Tenth Olynpiad on
the afternoon Of July 80.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Hector Dyer, of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, recently ran 100 me-
ters in 1914 seconds. That's equal to
the worlds record. The Olympic re-
cord is 1915. seconds.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Baseball originated in the United
States in 1885, The dimensions of
the diamond has not been changed
to date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
MAY DAY IN CHINA

Immediately formed into a procession and
marched on, distributing leaflets and shouting
various revolutionary slogans. The dernonstra-
ton lasted for half an hour before the imperial
list police arrived. One of the workers was ar
rested.
About the same time, another band of workers
and students, numbering 200, formed into dem
onstration off Ferry Road, in the workers quar-
ters in the west district of Shanghai. The pro-
cession marched toward the Chinese controlled
town and grew bigger and bigger, with more
pedestrians joining it, They shouted various
revolutionary slogans and distributed leaflets
on the way and were finally dispersed by the
joint efforts of the imperialists and the Kuornin
tang armed police with three arrests
In the afternoon at 1 o'clock, about one hun
dred workers and students of both sexes gath
cred before the Crystal Palace Theatre, off Rue
de Montigny, in the French Concession. They
were overnumbered by the French police and
detectives in the vicinity, Before the demon
CHAMPION OF WORKERS AND SMALL
FARMERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
American Masses Shall Fully
Examine the Record of the
Hoover Administration

the face Of the pauperization of the farming
population, in face not only of starvation, but
death from starvation of not only hundreds, but
thousands of workers in the richest country in
the world. The statement of Hoover on August
H. 1928, in California, was sheer demagogyl
On Sept. II, 1928, Mr. Hoover declared, in q
speech, as follows: within year we restored
five million workers to employment. But we
did more; we produced fundamental program
which made this restored employment secure
on foundations of prosperity; as result. wages
and standards of living have during the past
six and half years risen to steadily higher
levels
Will Mr.. Hoover dare to repeat this statement
again? The wages of the workers in the U. S.
have been cut approximately SO per cent. In
the city of Chicago the payroll of the workers
has declined, compared with September, 1929
March, 1882, 70 percent. The record of Mr..
Hoover and his administration for the last four
years is a record of wage-cuttng policy to-
gether with his friends, the leaders of the A. F.
of L., Greens, VOLS and Lewses. The record
of the Hoover administration, the administration
of the Republican Party, is q record of wage
cuts mass unemployment and starvation and
inpoverishment of the farmers and bankruptcy
of hundreds and thousands of farmers whose
farms have been taken away from them by the
bankers for unpaid taxes and mortgages.
On Oct. g. 1928, Mr.. Hoover declared: LAS
never before does the keeping of our economic
machine in tune depend upon wise policies in
tina administrative side of the government"
So, in line with the policy, Mr.. Hoover and
his government refuses to give red cent in the
form Of unemployed relief in the form of unem-
ployment and social insurance for the masses,
but three billion dollars given to big busi-
ness so that they will not feel the economic
crisis. 1t is clear that the Hoover government
policy is policy of Wall Street. of the multi
millonaires of the U. S.
Oh, yes, Mr. Hoover has also something to say
to the working class in this situation. Mr.. Hoo
yer organized what is known as the Presidents