davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
DESERT BRIDGE CLUB
%&~&AeA

Mrs. Joseph Keiser entertained
members of the "Wednesday Desert
Bridge club this week at a Christ
mas party at her home on Terrace
avenue.
The rooms Mesfe beautifully dec
GRATED in Christmas bells and each
guest was presented . tiny Santa
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
.JOCle1YIA

Claus filled with candy taken from
q beautifully decorated and light
ed Christmas tree. The refreshments
were baked red apples topped with
whipped creafa and green cherries
AIRS. wv. j. Cleland, member OF
the club, who is leaving the first
of the year to reside in Kansas was
given q lovely farewell present by
the other members.
members present were Mesdanes
Charles GTas. r. p. I1lskeep, A. T.
Landrith, Henry Porter, M H
Boughton, w. j. Cleland, zacharias
and Mrs. Keiser.
Mrs. Keiser won first prize at
bridge and Mrs,. Inskeep second.
**%&a*s*a.a4h
Mrs. Fay Perkins, teacher in the
Nogales schools, left Thursday for
Los angeles to- visit relatives dur
ing The Xmas holidays.
a*&k**4
Miss Lydia Potthoff, school nurse,
u1otored to Tucson Friday to, visit
relatives during the holidays.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
SURPRISE SHOWER
aA#AAA

Mrs. sOrville Fields, recent bride
was the honor guest at a miscel-
/, laneous surprise shower Friday
night given by her sister, Mrs. M
II. Boughton, at her home on Dun
| bar Drive.
Many lovely and useful gifts for
| the bride were arranged about a
beautifully decorated Christmas tree.
The refreshments were also carried
out in Christmas colors.
Those invited were Mrs. Charles
Fields, Mrs. Ellis Stoltz. Mrs. Made
line Van Hulsie, Mrs. Andrew Bet
twy, Mrs, Frances Sexton, Mrs.
George Peterson, Mrs. Henry Porter.
Mrs. Dove zun1alt, Mrs Oowala
Reed and Mrs. A. L. Meloche.
H*a*a*##*#*#*
Miss Clara Morris is among ri my
1NOSdACS OCdC4AC4S ok1C1AOAAA6 kAGG Lux
days in Los Angeles.
x%A*a*@
Miss Magdalena Espirosa is
spending the Xmas vacation with
relatives in Florence.
sAA*&a%
MIR. and. Mrs. Lester Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkert are expected
to arrive today from their home
in Bisbee to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. L. Landrith during
Xmas. Mr.. Jones is a brother of
Mrs. Landrith.
A##*m***
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohn will be
the Christmas dinner guests to-
morrow Of Mr.. Lohn's father, A. w.
Lol11. of Potrero street.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer will
spend Christmas with relatives in
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Judge and Mrs. Frank J. duffy
will have as their guests at Christ.
mas dinner, Miss Minnie Duffy oi
Bisbee, City Attorney and Mrs
James ". Robins and daughter, and
Rev. Father Pons.
**aaasa#aas**
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Kelly NElad-
US Glissan) and little daughter are
here from Englewood, California, to
spend the holidays with Mrs. KEEL
ley,s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gfissan.
Mrs. E. K. Cumming and Mrs.
w. e. jackson were visitors ia Tue
son Wednesday.
**a*.**
Mrs. "a. A. Burnand and young
son are here from Los Angeles to
spend the holidays with Mr.. Bur-
nalld.
~a*mA#+
Mrs. C. E. Towne, deputy city
clerk, will spend Christmas with
her husband, DR.. Towne, at Tucson.
aa#aaa*
Mrs. Marion Alexander of the
Southern Trust Company's Office,
will spend Christmas with her par
ents in Miami
CHRISTMAS DINNER
*aasaa*
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Wood and
two children of Cascabel and Mr..
and Mrs. E. K. Cumming will be
Christmas dinner guests tomorrow
of Fred Hannah and family at their
home on Hudgin itreet.
am*~aMm#m&&m
BTRTHDAY DINNER
a**a*#a
Mrs. James v. Robins gave a
birthday dinner Thursday evening
for her mother, Mrs. Frank j. Duff
fly.
Covers were laid for Judge and
Mrs. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robins
and daughter, and Rev. Father
PonS.
*A*&aA.a*m**
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barney will
arrive today from Kingman to
spend Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Barney.
%mAmAM*
DINNER GUESTS
*&#aaA*
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Mitchell and
children will be dinner guests to-
morrow of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. West
erland.
##ma#A*asm&#**@
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hardy
will have as guests at Christmas
dinner, Judge and Mrs. Charles E.
Hardy, and Miss Dorothy Ann
Hardy of Tucson.
mMAx@a%
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Odle and
daughter will spend Christmas with
relatives in Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20

Tht pet stock show to have been
held at Newcastle, Placer county,
on December 10, was postponed
because of cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
PHONE NUMBER ADDRESS

PHONE NUMBER ADDRESS
FALL RIVER. Mass. 49, UD A
letter, with only telephone num-
ber for an address, was delivered
to the proper party by the wrong
address" man OF the Fall River
post office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20

ing made to trace Yrene, through
his companion, officers here are
conducting a search for the missing
men in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
CENTRAL UNION
HOOP SHOOTERS
HOLD PRACTICE

Because the BraWley Junior COL
lege basketball team was unable to
get together for an afternoon prac-
tice game with the Central Union
high school squad yesterday the
Spartans went through a routine
practice in preparation for a game
with Calipatria high school in the
north end at 2:30 next Saturday
afternoon.
CentraPs class "a" and class &C"
teams went through a long scrim-
mage, with a number of new
comers holding places on the
squads because of the absence or
illness of Price, Novak, Couch and
Swink. 1t is hoped these players
will be in condition to get into the
battle Saturday, since they would
be badly missed.
The class &C" team spent most
of the afternoon shooting baskets
! on the outdoor court, showing con-
] tinual improvement and giving
promise of making it hot for the
Calipatria quintet. t&
The two games Saturday, bring
ing class "a" and class Co teams
into competition, will be the big
games of the season for both
schools. Central is considered ira
ditional rival of every other school
in the valley, and the Calipatria
cagers have spent the entire fall
perfecting their basketball work,
since that school does not enter a
football team in the valley league.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
SP0R i S
Six Tied For
Billiard Title

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. W.P) The
worlds 3-cushion billiard cham
pionship tournament entered its
second round today with the de-
Tending title-holder, three former
champions, the worlds greatest
balkline player and an outside tied
for the lead.
The six unbeaten leaders at the
end of the first round were Ar
thur Thurnblad, Chicago, present
champion; Johnny Layton, Sedalia,
Mo, Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, and
Aguie Kieckhefer Chicago, the for
mer titleholders; Jake Schaefer,
San Francisco, the balkline king;
and Frank Scoville, So, Buffalo,
playing in his second worlds cham
pionship tournament.
1t was Scoville who supplied the
first upset of the tournament when
he defeated Allen Hall, Chicago,
tournament favorite yesterday, So
AZ in a So inning match lasting
hours, 35 minutes. Scoville's slow,
deliberate tactics completely un-
nerved Hall, causing him to lose
control.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
SCHMELINC AND
SHARKEY FIGHT
In THE MAKING

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. W.P)-Con-
tracts for the proposed Is round
June title bout at Yankee stadium
between Max Schmeling, worlds
heavyweight champion and Jack
Sharkey of Boston were scheduled
to be drawn up today.
Before the contracts can be
signed, they must be submitted to
| the New York State Athletic COM
mission for approval. Also, Schmel-
ing and Sharkey each must deposit
S25 900 guarantee that the battle
will be carried out on whatever
June day is selected.
1t is understood the Madison
Square Garden corporation will
promote the bout for the benefit
of the milk fund at Yankee sta
dium, probably June 16.
No definite date was mentioned
yesterday when Schmeling, Man
ayers Jacobs and Mccartney ap-
peared before the athletic commits
mission, announcing that Schmel-
ing was willing and eager to salts
fy the commissions desire for a
return Sharkey bout. Schmeling
asked for reinstatement in New
York state as heavyweight cham
pion, and Jacobs and Mccartney
requested reinstatement as recog-
nized managers.
The commission decided to post
pone action on the requests until
contracts for the title bout had
been signed and the guarantees
posted
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Coast League On
Old Schedule

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 20. U.P)-
The coast league will be operated
next season on the old basis of
seven games series to the exclusion
of the proposed new split series.
Directors of the circuit were on
record today in favor of the regu-
lar series as a result of vote taken
at their annual spring meeting
here. Charlie Graham of the San
Francisco Seals proposed the di-
vided series, but Bill Lane of Holly
wood opposed him and won the
battle.
With economy the watchword of
the diamond moguls, Lanes argu-
ment that split series would in
crease travelling expenses proved
irresistible.
The directors approved the sched-
ule for next season, starting
April 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
IMPARTIAL TALK
ON CONTRACT IS
GIVEN JUNIORS

Members of the Ell Centro Junior
Chamber of Commerce this morn
ing listened to a dispassionate dis
cVssion of the All-American canal
contract and its surrounding de-
tails by Harry Horton, local at
torney.
Horton, without taking one side
or the other of the much disputed
issue, outlined the steps leading up
to the contract which soon will be
submitted to voters of Imperial
Valley, and discussed issues sur
rounding construction of the canal.
Through the Santa Fe compact,
division of water rights between
states, the Swing bill and
division OF water in California dis
tricts, Norton carried his subject
down to the contract itself, eX-
planning methods of finance and
the lands to be taken in under the
proposed contract.
Except for incorporation of I'M
perial and Coachella valleys into
one irrigation district, and possible
reacceptance of the contract by the
department of the interior, the
canal election here will be the last
step preliminary to actual con-
struction of the project, Horton
said.
Matters of drainage and con-
struction of distribution system
are not considered in the ALL
American canal contract, and these
details must be cared for as a
separate project, the attorney
pointed out.
That the department of the in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
in T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Oniteu freSS SIafI correspondent
! NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-"Let us
! repair" said James Joy Johnston
! to group of sports writer's after
! yesterdays vital meeting of the
! New York boxing commission, ito
a nearby tavern and be refreshed.
And while being refreshed let us
! talk amongst ourselves"
Ever ready to talk, not to men,
ton be refreshed, the sport writ
ers, headed by Mister Johnston
trooped into nearby tavern.
, There was quite a bit of refresh
ing done but powerful little talk
ing amongst ourselves" For three
, minutes after he had taken his
ease, Mister Johnston, as is his
| custom, broke into a monologue
that was interrupted only oca-
sionally, and then by nothing
longer than a question or a brief
statement of fact.
Yeah" said Mister Johnston,
about where the fightll be held
Schmeling and Sharkey will fight
right here in New York and the
Gardenll promote. And do you
know what those boys1l draw? One
million dollars. Yes, sir, one mil
lion dollars"
Someone managed to break
through Mister Johnston's defense
and point out (a) that the pair of
'em couldn't do better than $780,
900 in 1890; tb) that the Dempsey
Sharkey thing, the perfect fight SO
far as ballyhoo was concerned, and
with Tex Rickard in full swing.
had tough time topping million
and (c) that 1892 is not exactly
year that will be remembered for
its loose money.
"Oh, I know all those figures"
Johnston said Il also know this
is not exactly bumper year. But
if this scrap gets the proper kind
Of heat it'll go a million. Wait
and see"
Somebody expressed regret that
the boxing commission didn't
wreak little vengeance on
Schmeling for all the trouble he'd
caused.
You guys amt got any logic"
said James Joy. If they'd a done
that, they'd have kicked Sharkey
out of the fight they been planning
for him. If the cashier of bank
ran off to Canada with $4,000
wouldn't tho hank hp willing To LET
him go free if they could get the
$4,000 back? Sure they would,
and that's the way the commission
figured. They made Schmeling
come around, and that was enough
for them
The remained of Mister John.
ston's speech will be available next
month in three handsomely bound
volumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Filipino Champ
Kayoes Mexican

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. U.R)-
Cerefino Garcia, 144, Filipino well
terweight champion, won his first
fight in America last night with a
technical knockout over Alfred
Gaona, $50, widely heralded Mex
ican fighter, in the fourth round
of 10 scheduled bout at Olympic
auditorium.
Cyclone Frakes lost by technical
knockout to Armando Santiago,
Cuban junior welterweight, in the
sixth round of the semi-windup.
Other results:
Georgia Hansford, 1876, decisioned
Benny Garcia, (4; Donald Larue,
lat, decisioned Kenny Austin, l46,
(4; Jimmy Smith. lat, decisioned
Bob Bezley, lat, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Other Rockne Features

Aerodynamic Body Design One
Piece Tenders Sloping Radiators
and Windshields . New Convert
ible Body Styles . . Extra Long
Wheelbases Extra Wide Seats
-. Extra large six-cylinder power
plants Quadruply Counter
weighted Crankshafts Glass
smooth electro-plated pistons
Silent Carburetion Extra large
brakes Hydraulic Shock Alb
sorbers Self-Adjusting Spring
Shackles -. Manchester Vibration
Damper Finger-tip Steering =.
High-Velocity Cooling Owner
Service Policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Hamas- Emanuel
Bout Planned

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. U.P)-Steve
Hamas will meet Armand Emanuel,
California heavyweight, in a 10
round bout at Olympic auditorium,
Los Angeles, February Is, Mamas'
manager, Charles Harvey, an
nounced last night.
Harvey said he had wired last
night his acceptance Of the match
to H. A. 'Wad" Wadhams, match
maker for the auditorium. In pre-
vious negotiations, Wadhams had
assured him that Emanuel had
agreed to the match, Harvey said
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Here And There
In Sport World
United Press

OnlteO fTeSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The Chi
cago White Sox today had received
signed 1882 contracts from four
players, Catcher Benny Tates pa
pers having arrived from Southern
California late yesterday. Previous
ly Jones, Thomas and Lyons had
returned their signed contracts to
President Comiskey.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. 90
Trials for the United States Olym-
pic combination racing and jump
ing ski team have just been can
celled due to lack of snow. The
10 members of the American team
will be selected on the basis of
past performances
OAKLAND, Jan. 20.-California's
Golden Bears won a basketball vic
tory from their country cousins,
the California Aggies, by a score
of Al to % here last night. The
Aggies led, 10 to 8, at the half
but the Bears staged a rally in the
closing minutes and came through
with a good margin.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Mar-
ty Brill and Johnny O'Brien, for
mer Notre Dame stars, and Ernie
Nevers, famous Stanford back, to-
day joined the circle of applicants
for the football coaching berth at
San Francisco University.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Dr
Karl Sarpolis, 215, Cleveland chiro-
practor, won hollow victory over
Bob Kruse, 1913, Portland, Ore,
mailman, last night when the ref
cree held Kruse was using rough
tactics and disqualified him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
!l7'|
Check what
you get for your
money

The Rockne Six is big. :. it's
roon1y it's powerful.
1t gives you the finest Free
Wheeling built-plus Full
Synchronized Shift it has
4-Point Cushioned Power that
literally pillows the engine in
live rubber at all 4 points of
suspension :. it has Switch
Key Starting that simultane-
ously switches on ignition and
starts the engine-automati-
cally starts it again should you
stall it.
And behind the Rockne is
the dependable guarantee of
Studebaker, oldest manufac-
turer of vehicles in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Riverside Man
Sought Here

Imperial county officers today
had been called into a search for
Francisco Yrene, 80, missing from
Riverside since November 20, when
he left there for Prescott, Ariz., in
company with Francisco Galindo.
Fred Ramos of Riverside reported
the disappearance here. He said
neither Yrene nor Galindo had
been heard from since they left
Riverside.
Friends of Yrene became worried
when they learned Galindo is an
eX-convict. While efforts are be-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20

terror can sell water from the ALI
American canal. in excess of that
appropriated for the use of the
Imperial Irrigation. district, was an
other fact pointed out in the talk.
The department probably will sell
water from the canal to Mexico,
Horton said, taking the water from
the canal at a point where it can
be dropped into the present Mexi-
can canal system.
Following the talk, various
phases of the subject we're dis
cussed in a round table discussion.
Jack Polzine was chairman.
Other matters of business were dis
cussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
CONSTABLE FINED

PEUOT, Minn,-(U.P-Constable
James Richmond was fined SIS
when Deputy Game Warden Mel
son found two deer hanging in his
garage. The constable was fined
for having deer in his possession
out of season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
Hoover Takes Pay Cut;
Now Must Struggle on
Measly $4,000 a Year

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 49,
The first of a series of prediction
publicity stunts, President Hoover to-
dhy cut his salary by 20 per cent in
an attempt to smother the national
indignation at the tax bill recently
foistsd upon the country by Congress.
Hoover at the same time announced
that the under secretaries would have
their salaries cut 10 per cent and the
assistants per cent.
The president will now have to
struggle along as best he can on
100000 year, aside. from the $25 900
which he receives annually for Eek
pensss."
Fear that Hoover and his family
might suffer privations as result, is
allayed by the knowledge that Hoover
still has many millions stored UP as a
result of shady mining promotion in
China and elsewhere and similar ac-
tivities during the past 80 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16

with the added vote of Frank Met
calf, socialist candidate for Governor
of Wisconsin, requesting that all Mil
waukee county employees be allowed
time off to go to military camp for
two weeks. She will also expose be-
fore the young workers of Milwaukee,
the hunger and smuggling program of
socialist" Mayor Moan, fully sup
ported by the leadership of the Young
Peoples Socialist League.
At her meeting she will call on the
leaders of the Young Peoples Social
ist League.
At her meeting she will call on
the leaders of the Young Peoples So
cialist League to defend their stand
and the treacherous election pro-
gram of the Socialist Party before the
young workers of Milwaukee.
The tour includes UGH important
cities Madison on August 4th; West
Allis on August 5th; Racine on Aug
ust 9Th; an outing in Milwaukee and
a meeting in Granville on August 7th;
her meeting at which she will ndict
the YPSL's in Milwaukee on August
9th; Beloit Wis. on August 9th; mass
meeting on the South Side of Chicago
together with Tony Minerich on
August 10th; and mass meeting on
the Chicago West Side on August II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
FOSTER AT BIG
ST. LOUIS MEET
Jobless Force S200,0 900
for Relief
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ses," Foster urged the building of the
st. Louis Unemployed Councils and
the strengthening Of the Communist
Party as the best means of forcing
concessions from the bosses.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July Is.
Alfalfa Bill Murray has been cam
paigning throughout the country tel
ling what he is doing, but what has
he done in Oklahoma to relieve the
suffering of the workers and farm
ers?" asked William z. Foster of an
audience of 1900 workers, many of
whom were Negroes and jobless oil
workers. Foster pointed out how
Murray had attacked Roosevelt as
one controlled by wall Street In the
nominating campaign, while he is now
calling on the workers to support the
democratic nominee. The Comnu-
mist candidate for president attacked
the Socialist Party, specifically expos
ing the role of Oscar Ameringer, the
local socialist buffoon and journals
tic prostitute who edits the "Aneri-
can Guardian" and who was a
flunkey for the corrupt Walker Fish
wick machine which helped to throt-
| tie the Illinois miners.
S. p. Joins JimCrow Policy.
Foster emphasized the reactionary
attitude Of the Socialist Party TO-
ward the Negro masses and their
support of the jim Grow system
Much of Fosters speech was devoted
to exposing the Oklahoma Jim Grow
and segregation system as a part of
the capitalist, system and against the
workers. Foster then proceeded to
destroy the theories of white super
iority" and Negro domination" as
excuses for the frightful oppression
and persecution of the Negro mas
ses and explained the economic bas-
is of Negro suppression and the Com
munist Party's slogan of Equal
rights and self determination for the
Black Belt" Fosters points on the
Negro question was well taken by
the white workers, and there was fire.
quent applause.
Describe Suffering in City.
J. I. Widen, Communist candidate
for U. S. Senate followed Foster. He
sketched the conditions Of the I'M
employed in Oklahoma City, citing
instances where the workers are kept
in camps, under military discipline,
and called on the workers to organize
and resist such practices. He also
cited one case of working class
mother who was forced to give birth
to child under viaduct while the
authorities were spending money for
feeding lions in the zoo.
G.. E. Taylor, Negro worker, and
candidate for congressman at large,
made stirring speech against the
present starvation system and called
on the Negro and white workers to
unite and fight. Hoover spends
$4,000 year for milk" declared Tay-
lor, while the children of the I'M
employed are starving!"
Many workers Joined the Commu-
mist Party after the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
Jobless Councils
: Send Food to Vets

Responding to the call of the
National Committee, Unemployed
Councils of New York, PhiIadeI-
phia, Baltimore and other nearby
towns are gathering food and
smokes to be sent to tht jobless
ex-servicemen in Washington,
Cereals, canned-food, preserves,
etc, and tobacco and writing pa
per are most urgently needed.
All workers in these cities are
asked to help in the gathering of
these supplies and to bring them
to the nearest Unemployed Coun-
Gil headquarters.
A delegation elected by the Ma
tional Committee of the Councils
will deliver these supplies and
fraternal greetings to the Bonus
Marchers some time next week.