davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22
Latest In Styles
At Mems Store

Interesting Easter styles for men
and boys are to be found in salts
factory quantities at the Mems
store, the Ell Centro shop devoted
exclusively to clothing for the mas
culine participants in the Easter
parade.
Spring suits in the new season.
able colors, matching or contrast
ing hats, stylish as well as comfort
able shoes and conservative and
novelty linen are available here.
Hose and handkerchiefs of linen
or silk are displayed as appropriate
gifts for the men during the Eas-
ter season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22
YASHTNGTON AND THE CONSTITUTION
THEME OF PROGRAM FOR P.E.O GROUP

King were luncheon hostesses,
luncheon taking place at the Bar
cara Worth hotel where the table
TaS attractively decorated with gay
colored nasturtiumS. These same
bright flowers decorated the Horne
-OuSe.
Mrs. Griswold and Mrs. NJ. Davis
were guests OF the chapter and
members present were Mesdames
Don c. Bitter, Roy E. Breedlove, 0.
J. Bradshaw, Harold A. Burnham,
w. j. Clements, Earle G.. Davis,
Stanley Bigelow, Leroy Holt, o. G.
Horne, Harry Horton, j. D. Huston,
Melvin o. King, Forrest E. Kutz.
Henry L. Loud, F. H. McIver,
Vaughn N. Thompson, Don Rex and
Jessie Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22
DINNER CLUB MEETS
AT E. FERRIS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. E.~sW.a Ferris, 534
Ell Centro avenue, entertained their
bridge club last night at dinner at
their home which was prettily dec
Grated for the occasion with spring
flowers
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening and those who held prize
winning scores were Mrs. Dale
Ramsey, Mrs. R. P. More, Mrs. w.
A. Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3.
Thatcher and Mr.. Ferris.
Mrs. r. H. Cary and Leonard
Cary were guests of the club and
the members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
S. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zurch-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond l.
Mrs. w. A. Tondro. Mrs. Dale Ram
sey and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22
WA
Churches
Schools
Social Breyities

Pythian Sisters Thimble club
will meet tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
with Mrs. Romeo c. Smith and
Mrs. U. L. Martin as hostesses at
the Smith home, 684 Vine avenue.
Luncheon will be followed by an
afternoon of bridge.
8ecent visitors at the Roy E.
BrVdlove home were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Fred Henking of San Diego who
also visited Mrs. Breedlove's broth
er. Earle Hepking of INLAND. The
Misses Gertrude and Bess Gilbert
of San Diego also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Breedlove recently.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sheldon of
Los Angeles are house guests of
Mrs. Edith A. Breedlove and plan
to spend some time in the valley.
Mrs. Sheldon is Mrs. Breedloves
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
have been entertaining as their
house guests Mrs Al Hansen, Clar-
ice Freeman and Eddie Owen of
Los Angeles. The party left this
morning on the return trip, Mar
jorie and Cecil Owen. Mrs. Ken
yon's sister and brother, accom-
panying them.
Arts and Crafts section of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club will
meet at 649 Len Rey at o'clock
tomorrow morning. An interesting
session is planned
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22
Former Residents Are
On Visit To Ell Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Griswold of
San Gabriel, former residents of
Ell Centro, are spending the week
in the valley on combined busi-
ness and pleasure trip
Mr.. GriSwold was one of the early
landholders of the valley, first TAX
ing up land in 1907. While max
ing their home here they were
prominently identified with the
civic and social life of the city.
Among their many activities, Mrs
GrisWold was president of the
Womans Ten Thousand club for
two years and Mr.. Griswold was
a member of the library board.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22
Local Y. W. c. A. Board
Discusses Finances

Members of the local Y. w. c.
A. board met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. NJ. j. DoWd, 699 Wens-
ley avenue, to discuss future plans
for the spring season. and in par
ticular the raising of funds since
the quota was not reached in the
recent drive.
Those present were Mesdames R.
H. MadduX, Charles L. Childers, C..
c. Jenkins, c. E SoneS, NJ. j.
Dowd, H. G. Jones, and Miss Hazel
Bell Withrow, Y. w. c. A. Secre-
tary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22
Bridegroom Is
Sued By Actress

LOS ANGELES. March %. U.P)
of promise and betrayal
was alleged in a $250,000 damage
suit on file todey against Leslie
Carter Fenton, actor who several
days ago married Ann Dvorak, mo-
tion picture star.
Gladys Freeman, 10, known on
the stage as Julie Carter, was the
complainant. She alleged Fenton
promised to marry her, and induced
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature; gentle north
erly winds
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and We'd
nesday; gentle north winds off
shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22

her to live with him for several
months.
Fenton and Miss Dvorak were
married in Yuma, Ariz., last THUS
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22

One of the largest barns on the
famous A. B. Humphrey farm near
Escalon. San Joaquin county,
burned recently, but all livestock
was saved
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-22

The Los Angeles city council has
ordered an anti-smudge ordinance
prepared, as there are many citrus
orchards within the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips Double Chin = Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor- A Shapely Figure.

If you're fat-first remove the cause!
 Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning-in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished.
 Notice also that you have gained in energy-your skin is clearer you feel younger in body-Kruscheu will give any fat person a joyous surprise.
 But be sure it's Kruschen-your health comes first--and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise.
 Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from Juneau Drug Co. or Butler Mauro Drug Co or any leading druggist anywhere in America Casts 4 weeks and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest. SAFEST and surest way to lose fat--your money gladly returned, -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
@S122zklIE!l|lk1 VAIN GOULD = 1SSSSSSSSAa 1SSSSSSSSAaTESHTSSSXEss TFESHTSSSXs

Here are a few more thrills in sport as they have been noted by our experts along the highways and byways of the competitive campaigns:
 First football game between S5 Joseph'S Prep and Northeast High when J. Howard Berry, later fa- nous Penn athlete, with the score O-0, tackled St. Poe runner so saw agely he dropped the ball in back of goal line. Berry recovered and ran out to midfield With afeW seconds to play, he kicked a 55- yard drop kick to win the game, 80 Tie that for action in 30 seconds. ? John J. Nolan, Philadelphia Bull letin.
 Charles Chuck Carroll, Uni versity of Wisconsin halfback tackling Howard Maple, Oregon State college quarterback on Wash ington's Award line after a 60-yard run, at Seattle, in 1929 Carroll was twice knocked down in the chase, but finally managed to catch Maple from behind. It was the wear Carroll made the All-Ameri- ica. o. s. c. won the ball game, 20 to O.-George Varnen, Seattle Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL IN
 ARKANSAS HOTBED
 OF SPORTS STARS

RUSSELVILLE, Ark, Feb. H. Russelville high school seems to be a good place for an athlete to start.
 Some of the schools claims to fame in that direction are:
 Twenty-four all-star men in 10 years.
 Seventeen state cups have been won.
 Eight all-state men on college teams.
 Twenty-seven track men on col 1ege teams.
 Two all-state quarterbacks in 10 years.
 College golf champion. Sammy Richmond. from this school.
 John Tucker, Alabama quarter back, member of the 1930 foot ball team, and who started in the Rose Bowl game, RusSelville graduate,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
SCHOOLS READY FOR DECISIVE
 HOOP BATTLE
Boys to Contest for Title Girls to Play Exhibi-
 ton Game

What promises to be the most interesting game of basketball cn Gastineau Channel in long time will be played tomorrow evening in the Juneau High School gymna- sium between boy teams represent ing Juneau and Douglas High Schools. While contest between the girl sextettes of the two in- stitutions will be in the nature of an added attraction, still the battle between the masculine athletes will be sufficient in itself to draw capacity throng of spectators.
 Will Decide Championship
 The boys game will decide the Gastineau Channel championship Juneau and Douglas have won two ] games each and the struggle to- morrow will be the last of the scheduled five-game series.
 Of the four games played, Ju- neau won the first two and Doug las the last two. In all contests the scores were close. Juneau took the first game by three points and the second by seven. Douglas won the third contest by two points and the fourth by seven. Two games were played in Juneau and two in Douglas.
 Both In Top Form Both teams will go on the floor tomorrow night in top form. In previous contests, each squad has been under the disadvantage ot having to rely on one or more crippled players, hut tomorrow ev- ening the teams will start in 100 per cent physical condition. Juneau athletes in the past week have indulged only in light prac- tice. They have taken no chances on suffering injuries in scrimmages. '4The Juneau boys will be in fine shape tomorrow night" said Coach E. C. Wentland. They are capable of exerting their best effort of the series and I believe they will. If they do, feel confident they will win"
 Although the Douglas girls are winners of three games and are the holders of the title for this year, nevertheless the contest to- morrow between the feminine ath- lstes of Douglas and Juneau High Schools will not be lacking in earnest determined play.
 Douglas is anxious to demon strate superiority and Juneau hopes to show that the breaks" of the game rather than the skill of the Islanders were the determining fac tor in the recent championship struggle
 The officials tomorrow night will be Lloyd M. Vincent, referee; James Manning. umpire; R. S. Raven, timer; Curtis Shattuck. scorer.
 The Juneau High School band will be present to enliven the oc- casion with selections.
 Arrangements have been made to care for the largest thrcng of spectators of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Dcdging Death

DCN5btS iFNtSh
 My biggest thrill" writes Myron Huf of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, .took place Labor Day 1923, during the 250-mile auto race at Altoona, Penn, the day Howdie Wilcox met his death.
 "Wilcox's death was spectacular in the extreme, his car turning over endwise three times, but add ed to that was the fact that one front wheel broke off, rolled to the top of the track, rolled down again struck the fence, caromed off and fell, webbing, in the center of the racing deck. Bennett Hill, next behind Wilcox when the accident took place, was forced, in the space of two seconds, to three times expertly juggle his car to avoid making it a double tragedy.
 Added to that, Eddie Hearna, the ultimate winner, drove the prettiest race I ever saw, riding the middle white line all the way, two hundred times around the mile and-a-quarter bowl with a single pit stop either for replacement of oil, gas or tires. And he was crowding forty years of age at the time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

mountains. Some took from T a. m. until midnight to cover the 50 miles. One had two dogs for com pany and played a ukuleie. Peter Gavuzzi, British entrant, smoked cigars and drank wine tonic while running" Russ Newland, Asso- ciated Press, San Francisco.
 Field goal by Galloway in last minute of Wabash-DePauw game in 1920. winning for DePauw, 80. Goal of 52 yards, regardless of rec ords, first time he ever tried one, and kicked after hahback told him to cancel forward pass play and try for the goal. Being a member of DePauw team at time,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

probably added greatly to thrill = Joseph T. Adams, Rochester (N.Y9 Democrat and Chronicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Uric Acid Poison Starts To Leave Body Tn 24 HOurS

Out of your joints and muscles go the uric acid deposits that cause all your suffering-it's safe, sen- sible, scientific formula-free from harmful or pain deadening drugs.
 The same a b olute guarantee holds good for sciatica, neuritis and lumbago quick, joyful relief-no more idle days - it removes the cause. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
SPORT OFFICIAL
 KEPT IN ACTION

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 11.-Bill Stewart, National and Canadian American hockey league official, doubles in baseball during the sum- mer. Last year he was with Springfield of the Eastern league until the middle of the season transferring his allegiance to the International league as an umpire. He will have the same job again this year.
 Old papers at axe Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Pyle's Gaudy Show

start of first Pyle Bunion Der by, March 4, 1928, and subsequent progres across California, Arizona, to New Mexico. Estimated half a
 million persons lined the 20-rnile stretch to watch start of 274 men and boys. Men running in rubbers, leather boots, barefoot. Couple ot entrants temporarily mentally de- ranged. Others lost in woods or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
PEPPER. MARTINS NEPHEW
 STARTS DIAMOND CAREER

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Feb. H. Norman Gardner of Temple, Okla, nephew of Pepper Martin, sensa- tional Cardinal player, has been signed to play with Springfield of the Western association.
 The recruit is recommended by Martin himself, who says Gardner is faster than I am"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
NOTRE DAME, PURDUE
 SIGN FOR TWO GAMES

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb H. Notre Dame and Purdue have signed a contract to meet in foot ball in 1883 and '34 on a home and home basis. The first game will be played at Notre Dame Sta- dium November II, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Inexpensive Prescription Guaranteed to End
 Rheumatism
Thousands JoyfulIy Astonished at
 Swift 48 Hour Relief.

Progressive pharmacists will tell you that the popular big selling prescription for rheumatism right now is Allenru-for 85 cents you can get a generous bottle from Butler Mauro Drng Co. and Juneau Drug Go. or any up to date drug gist.
 You can get it with an absolute guarantee that if it doesn't stop the pain the agony-and reduce the swelling in AS hours your ,,aoY,a1y baoL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
.SCOTSSBORO CASE
CONFERENCE SOON
Harlem Headquarters
Opens Saturday

NEW YORK.-A new United Front
Scottsboro Defense Conference to
intensity the drive to save the nine
innocent Negro boys framed up by
the Alabama bosses and their courts
on lying charge Of ''rape" will be
held in Harlem on October 2. All
organizations are being urged to
elect delegates to the conference.
1t will take up the question of
raising financial support to push
the fight in the United States Su-
preme Court which has been forced
by mass pressure OF white and Negro
workers to agree to review the evil
dence in the case.
The hearing in the U. S. Supreme
Court will take place on October 10.
On october 8, workers throughout the
country will hold demonstrations for
the unconditional release of these in
nocent working-cl boys. In New
York, the main demonstration will
be held at Union Square at / D. m,
Oct. 8.
The international Labor Defense has
established Section Headquarters at
800 Lenox Avenue to push the work
in Harlem. An affair has been ar
ranged for this Saturday night, with
admission free, to officially open the
headquarters. All workers are urged
to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
Labor Day Picnic to
Support Struggles of
the Militant UiOns

NEW YORK.-The various unions
of the Trade Union Unity Council
are making extensive preparations
for the trade union picnic and cleo
ion rally to be held on Labor Day,
Sept. 5th at Pleasant Bay Park.
The workers must show their soil
darity by rallying the masses to the
Labor Day picnic.
A torch light parade led by the
Workers Music League of 300 voices
expressing the election demands of
the Communist Party, the trade
union struggles, is only one of the
many interesting features of the en-
tertainment which will last all day
and evening.
Earl Browder, general secretary Of
the Communist Party and Ben Gold,
national secretary of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union will
be among the speakers. Moving pic
lures of the picnic will be taken
Tickets can be obtained at the Of
flee of the T. U. U. G. 80 East, 18th
Street, Room 238.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
Emergency" Court
at Work In Berlin
Worker Sentenced to
10 Years Hard Labor
Gable by Innrecorrl

BERLIN Aug. 25.-The first Der.
lin exceptional court yesterday tried
the anti-fascist worker, Scnmittl,e
charged with having fired a revolver
during collision, and the fascisl
storm trooper, Pickel, charged with
possessing a revolver without license
The prosecutor asked ten years OF
hard labor for Schmittke and nine
months Of imprisonment for Pickel
The court acquitted Pickel and SEN
fenced Schmittke as requested.
The Rote Fahne was immediately
suppressed for seven days because il
protested against the sentence. The
fascist organ "Angriff" was also sup
pressed for seven days on the charge
that it 'incited to disobedience and
resistance to the state" in connection
with the hysterical fight for the re-
lease of the five Nazis sentenced to
die at Beuthen.
The suppression of the fascist Or
gan caused Hitler's followers to
change their tactic. Needing Bruen-
ing'S friendly warning to the effect
that the tactic used till now in de-
Tense of the five murderers conveyed
the dangerous" impression that in
the national state" invoked by the
fascists there will be no place for
judicial i'm J artiality" and equality
Of the citizens before the law''. Hit
ler's lieutenants do not demand any
longer the squashing of the death
sentences but retrial on the ground
that new evidence has been discoy-
cred.
It is generally believed that I'm or
der to maintain the fiction of the
citizens equality before the law.
the Won Papen government will likely
refrain from pardoning the murder
ers OF the Communist, Pietzuch. slain
in his bed, but will order that they
be retired as the fascists request.
The organs of the Red Interns-
tional of Labor Unions, the Workers
International Relief and the unem-
ployed movement were also SUPPRESS
ed till December. These papers were
not allowed to publish the reasdb for
the suspension.
The negotiations between enc
Cathalics and the FascistS began ya1-
terday but were Immediately broksn
off. Bruening and Strasser partici-
pated in the negotiations respectively
for the Catholics and the fascidys.
The press considers practicall1 GER
tain that Won Papen will dissolve the
Reichstag before the latter can vote.
him out of office. 1t is reported that
the fascist fraction is determined to
break UP the opening session of the
tSelchstag should Clara Zetkin take
the chair as the Oldest deputy.
1t Is expected that Won Papen will
use the disturbance as an excuse for
declaring the Reichstag impotent
and for ordering its dissolution.
It is also reported that Won Papen
will not present the government pro-
gram at the Reichstag but will broad
cast it previously through the wire
less.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
PROTEST ON CUBA
TERROR SAT'DAY
Demonstrate Tomor'w
for Cuban Workers

NEW YORX.-A call to their mem
bers to take part in the protest dem
onstration on Saturday against the
bloody terror in Cuba was issued
yesterday by the International Labor
Defense, the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, the International
Workers order. the City Committee
of Workers Clubs the John Reed
Club of New York the United Coun-
Gil Of Working-class Women and the
National Student League.
The joint statement ISSUED by
these organizations said in part: "A
ruthless wave of terror has been let
loose against the workers, peasants
and anti-imperialist students of Cuba.
For years the masses in Cuba has
been bitterly exploited and dominated
by American imperialism and their
native lackeys, the Cuban capitalists
and landlords.
Their attempts to win better condi-
tons for themselves have resulted in
q vicious reign Of terror being
launched against them by Bloody
Machado, Wall Streets chief agent
in Cuba. In the last few months
hundreds of Cuban workers have been
tortured, imprisoned and murdered by
Machado's police, and Armando
Grau, one of their best leaders, has
been held incommunicado.
tThe workers and peasants of
Cuba are looking to us American
workers for help in their struggles to
stay the bloody Machado- Wall Sta
terror. We must answer their plea.
Protest against the terror in Cuba!
Send protest resolutions to President
Machado, Havana, Cuba to Secretary
of State Stimson in Washington and
to the Cuban Embassy in Washing
ton!
Demonstrate on Saturday at 124th
st. and Lenox Ave. under the aus
pices of the Anti-Imperialist League,
the organization that fights against
imperialist war and for the complete
liberation of the colonial masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
What's On

FRIDAY
The downtown Branch of the F.s.U. will
have a membership meeting at 2l6 E. 14th
St, at $50 pm.
Frank Spector will speak on "l3 Months
With Tom Mooney" at the BorO Park
Workers Center, 1878 4sd ST., Brooklyn, at
$3.50 pm. Admission is Is cents.
Section I, Y.CL., will have Young
Worker banquet at 1923 E. 18th St., at 8
pm. Admission is so cents,
The Workers zukunft Club will have an
outdoor rally at It'll st. and Second Ave, at
pm. Speakers Abraham Markoff, Com
munist candidate, 14th Congressional Dis
trict, Helen Lynch, Communist candidate
9th Assembly District.
The Brownsville Branch Of the LID. will
hodl an open air meeting at Hopkinson
cornerof Pitkin AYES, at BIS pm. Speak
er; Baum.
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will
have a general membership meeting at
1858 Madison Ave, at pm.
The Bath Beach Workers Club will have
a special meeting at $50 pm. at 2273
Bath Ave, Brooklyn. All young workers
ana SbuueiJS are lhFiVeu'
Branch No. IS of the Russian National
Mutual Aid Society has arranged mass
conference Of readers and worker CORE
spondents of the Novy Mir at its head
quarters, 1888 Madison Ave, at 7:S0 pm
All workers are invited.
Comrade Max Bedacht will speak en- "Ehe
Present Situation in Germany" at the
Williamsburg Workers Club, 40 Manhattan
Ave, Brooklyn, at pm.
The Concourse Workers Club will have an
open air meeting at Walton Ave. and 10th
ST., at pm.
The Red Colony Youth Branch, IW.o. No.
4i8 viii have social and party at 1900
Bronx Park East, Section II. All young
workers are invited.
All members Of the wIR. Chorus are re-
quested to attend the rehearsal at pm.
at 16 W. 21st st.
The following open air anti-war meetings
under the auspices OF the F.s.U. will be
held;
Waterfront, noon. South St. and Maiden
Lane. Speaker: Ralph
Mosholulu Park, 2o4th ST. and Perry
Speaker: Paul Green.
West Bronx. 10th St, and Gerard.
Speaker: Paul Miller.
Prospect Park, Franklin and Eastern
Parkway. Speaker: Joe Wilson.
Karl Marx l5sth ST. and Broadway.
Speaker; Ralph.
williamsburg lecture, 2s5 Rodney St.
Subject: War Danger in the Far East.
Speaker: A. C. Morris.
The Tenn Mooney B=ancb, LID, will
mcey at 1903 E. 14th ST., Room 400, at 8
pm.
The following open air meetings under
the auspices of the LID. will be held:
Resitar Youth Branch. Pennsylvania and
Suffer Avenues. Speaker: Barufkin.
Brownsville Branch, Hopknson and Pit
kin AYES. Speaker: Baum.
Comrade Frank 5pector will speak at the
Boro Park WORKERS Center, 1878 43d St,
Brooklyn, at $3.50 pm. Subject: Thirteen
Months with Tom Mooney Lecture under
the auspices of the Boro Park Workers
Club. Boro Park, Ella May and Ruthen-
berg Youth Branches of the LID.
masquerade ball will be held at 2o75
Clinton Ave, Saturday at $50 pm. The
ball is under the auspices Of the Young
Pioneers; prizes for best costumes etc,
will be awarded. member Of the New Pho
neer editorial board will speak.