davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

the clubs from this district were
well represented
! Miss Margaret Thompson came
home. Saturday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Bysshe, of Long Beach,
with whom she had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bysshe were visitors
7 until Sunday of the R. w. Thomp-
i sons.
Miss Eike Yukawa, who has been
enjoying two weeks in San Diego
with her sister, Miss Masako, came
home Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George YukaWa.
Miss Masako expects to be able to
return home this week, fully re-
covered from a minor operation
made three weeks ago.
Six boys from McCabe took part
in the judging contest at Fremont
high school in Los Angeles and
their team, representing the Ell
Centre high school, took third
place.
The dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Baye Kramar, Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lowe,
from Seeley district.
Visitors from Holtville who spent
April 10 with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Gross were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Durrer and their children.
Mrs. Elmer Forester and her
children, Dolly and Dicky, were
luncheon guests of. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Austin, Friday.
At the Frank Stall home, Sun
day, Mrs. Jennie Moretti and Mrs.
Lottie Mason, from Ell Centre, were
guests for lunch.
An unusual weekend was en-
joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred w.
Paine, Misses Dorothy and Caro-
line Paine, and John and J. Bryan
Lydick, when they made a short
trip to Blythe and through a part
of Arizona. They enjoyed the trip
immensely, seeing much interest
ing and beautiful scenery. They
returned home Sunday noon.
Mrs. Edwards and her daughter,
Mrs. Glenn King, of Heber, were
entertained Sunday afternoon by
Mrs. Shirley Gillett.
A very successful dance, arranged
for on short notice, was held at
McCabe school house, Saturday
night. Good music combined with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
By MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Several friends of Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ. Austin spent Thursday
evening at their home, playing
bridge. After an informal evening
of cards Mrs. Austin served re-
! freShments to MesSrs. and Mes
danes Harry H. Hoppin, Fred Sun
strom, Mesdames Vera B. Fem
Ruth Soleman, Misses Grace Hill
dreth and Adeline WesSeler.
Miss Kathryn Steele returned to
college at Redlands, Sunday, at the
end of her spring vacation week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Giseler are
the parents of daughter who was
born Tuesday of last week.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Harrison entertained
Long Beach residents who were
visitors in the valley. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Haughlin and
their children, Frances, Beverly,
and Bobbie.
Mrs. Evan T. Hewes spent Sun
day afternoon calling on Mrs. Fred
Pollard in Mt. Signal.
Taking advantage of the holi-
day, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Moretti spent it picnicking in the
mountains.
The Achievement Day of the
boys and girls All Clubs of the
valley was declared great sue
cess and all present, about 200, en-
joyed themselves. All last years
members received their pins at this
huge meeting held Saturday at the
county fair grounds building. All
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
BY LENoRA NoLAND

Seventeen relatives gathered al
the home of Ralph and Kathryn
Lyons Hudson for a pot luck sup
per last Friday. Guests from out
of town were Mrs. Maude Hudson
of Highlands, and Mr.. and Mrs. E
w. Byshe and Margaret Thompson
from Long Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Byshe and Mrs. Hudson returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson has re-
turned from her visit on the coast.
Mrs. Murphy was the hostess at
a birthday party given in honor Of
her daughter. Patty Murphy. Sat
urday. The youngsters who at
tended were Shirley Sturgis. Edith.
Lucille and Dorothy Southland.
Ralph and Earline Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Cheser ana
daughter, Argyne, also Pauline
Lowe, motored to Long Beach over
the weekend, returning on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Foss of
Ell Centre were visitors at the Whit
cher home Saturday night.
A musical recital was given by
Mrs. Ruth ThompSon's pupils Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Jewel Torrence. Those who attend
ed were Mrs. Denham. Mrs. J.
Briggs, Mrs. Jewel Terrence. Mrs.
P. Porter and Mrs. Ruth Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Atkins were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Baked at Meloland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Jeffries and
son, Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Burkvam, Miss ONO Atkins. and
Mrs. zona Hoffman all enjoyed
supper at the Painted Canyon Sat
urday night.
Mrs. V. R. Majors is improving
from an illness.
Cecil Courtney and sister, Helen.
who have been visiting Mrs. r. r.
McBain, motored to Orange. Calf.
last Tuesday to spend a few days
with their mother, Mrs. Angelina
Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Burton of
Mt. Signal were visitors at the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
ADpeaI Filed In
Brawley Verdict

Dissatisfied with the decision of
Judge H. B. Griffin of the BraWley
justice court, attorneys for E. N.
Wear yesterday afternoon filed in
the county clerks office an appeal
to the superior court from a
$256.50 Judgment in favor of Floyd
Emerson.
Judge Griffin held this amount
was due Emerson for labor and
materials furnished at the request
of Wear.
Ernest R. Utley and Lee Nuffer,
attorneys for Wear, asked a re-
view of the case by the superior
court. w. E. Abraham Of Brawley
is attorney for Emerson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
CENTRAL'S TEAM
TO OPEN SECOND
HALF OF SEASON

Opening the second round of the
Imperial Valley High School Base
ball league season with hopes of
improving over their record of the
first half. the Central Union high
schools Spartan baseball team will
meet Calipatria high school on the
Ell Centro diamond at $3.50 tomor-
row afternoon.
Ell Centro and Calipatria are
perhaps the most evenly matched
teams in the valley league. Both
are weak in the pitching depart
ment Calipatria started the sea-
son with the advantage of having
seven veterans back, compared to
two on the FL Centro squad.
1t is probable, however, that the
team demonstrating most ability
in the pitchers box tomorrow aft
ternoon will annex victory, since
the pitcher is about so per cent
of the team.
Several new combinations have
been tried to improve the Spartans
during the past week, but none of
them seemed to function as we'll
as the old lineup. The probable
FL Centro lineup tomorrow will
find Price catching, Soloman pitch
ing, Edgar at first base, Sata a
second base, Elliott at shortstop
Payne at third base, Cunningham
in left field, SWink in center field,
and Smith in right field.
If Soloman does not function
we'll, Fisher may be called to the
box and Soloman sent to short
stop. Smith may be given a chance
to start in the box, as he has been
showing UP well lately.
The Ell Centrans enter this game
with determination to make the
second half of the valley season all
upset insofar as they are con-
cerned. Having taken off to a poor
start, they hope TO end with a
fair record.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
RECORD NUMBER
OF PRISONERS
HELD IN JAIL

A double decker stage bearing
"A Chinese to San Diego and fed
eral court this morning might have
carried with it some of the burden
of the Imperial county Jail, but for
the fact 26 additional Chinese were
booked at that institution yester-
day.
This left 1872 Chinese still held
in the bastille on charges of illegel
entry into the United States, in ad-
ditiOn to some 40 MeXicans held
on the same charge. Last night
the jail lacked only nine of hav-
ing 300 prisoners within its con-
fines, which were constructed TO
hold less than 80 prisoners.
Six MeXicans added their num-
berS to those of the Chinese who
were transported TO San Diego this
morning, to appear before the fed
eral court for ultimate deportation.
A note of pathos is added to the
Oriental population of the jail by
the presence of S. Nicho, 30, the
only japanese among those held on
immigration charges. He remained
in custody here today, to be taken
to San Diego on some future date.
The eighth annual Asparagus
Festival at Isleton, Sacramento
county, will be held June as
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
Woman Kidnaps
Brawley Child

County peace officers today were
seeking a blonde woman who late
yesterday kidnapped -year-old
Charles Paxton from the home of
his parents in Brawley.
Brawley police, first called to
search for the kidnaper. notified
the sheriffs office last night and
asked the aid of the county officers
in their search for the woman and
child.
No description of the woman was
furnished, except that she was
blonde and weighed about 116
pounds. She is thought to be on
her way to San Diego with the
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

Vaughen of Seeley, and the Misses
Florence Hubback. Juanita Majors,
and Lenora holland. In the eve
ming few friends gathered at the
A NJ. Wood home to listen to the
radio program which was of the
Heber Chamber of Commerce.
The teachers of Heber school at
tended the spring meeting of the
Teachers association at Brawley
Saturday. They report a very in
teresting and enjoyable session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller en-
tertained Arliss Adams and Miss
Jean Stewart of Ell Centro at din
ner. recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

home of Mr., and Mrs. Randolph
/ Robertson.
Mr.. and Mis-. Ball, recently lost
their little son. and daughter left
for Los Angeles where they intend
to locate
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pike of Holt
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lau-
der of Ventura. and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry James of Meloland were vis-
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Hon.
erSon, Sunday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield
. of FL Centro, Mr.. and Mrs. William
3 Wallace spent Sunday at Holtville
where they visited Tom Fisher and
Bill Tips.
A Jolly party Of Heber Girl Re-
serves accompanied by their ad-
visor, Miss Louise B. Kennedy
spent the weekend at the Girl
Reserve camp at Hipass. Those
attending were Karye CheSer, Vel
ma Hester. jeanette Lowe, Imogene
Lowe, Beulah St John, Eleanor
Romero. Helen Torrence, Nadine
Miller. Julia Boiorquez. Kimiko
Hcube. Lorna Hamerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller en-
tertained the teachers of Heber
school at dinner recently. Those
present were Mesdames Loura j.
Orr. Ella B. Ware. and the Misses
Louise B. Kennedy and Viola Din
i'm.
Mrs. R. r. McBain and son, Le-
roy. who have been i'll for the past
two weeks are greatly improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hines and child
ren were Heber visitors. Friday.
Franklin Porter, who has had
whooping cough for the past six
weeks, was able to return to school,
Monday.
John Norris and Lanceford Swan
returned from Yuma recently.
Mrs. Lester Knapp, who has been
serious i'll following the birth of a
daughter, is improving.
Jerry Parks of San Bernardino,
who is in the valley on business,
was a guest at the Conrad Vierhus
home Friday.
Little Dorman Gillespie has been
on the sick list. but is improving
The assessor has been busy in
and around Heber the past week.
Mrs. George Boren motored to
Los Angeles Tuesday on a business
trip.
Mrs. Ora Smale of Seeley was
a caller at the home of Mrs. Coursa
Vierhus, Wednesday afternoon.
Those enjoying dinner at the sand
hills east of Heber. Sunday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hub
back of Plaster City. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Wood and children, Homer
Hill, Johnnie Ward, Pete Anderson,
Jack Ward. Raymond Wood, Dick
Neph, John Mabry, Wilbur Atkins,
Malcolm Hubback; the Misses Le-
nora Noland and Florence Hub
back.
a stork shower was given Tues
day afternoon, April IL, by Mrs.
Ray Barnes, and Mrs. Ed Baker of
Meloland at the home of Mrs. A.
M. Wood in honor of Mrs. Gull
Higginbotham After the shower
and quilting refreshments were
served. Those attending were Mes
danes Beulah Atkins, Ed Baker,
Bob Edge, Gladys Hubback, Bill
Jacobs. A. NJ. Wood, John Love,
Gull Higginbotham, Conrad Vier-
hus, Irwin Stooksberry, and Troy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
TAKE
GAME In FINAL
HALF OF NINTH
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April Il. - The
champion Cardinals have started
after the National league pennant
again.
-Four runs behind in the seventh
at st. Louis yesterday, they threw
the throttle wide open and
Streaked through with a 9 to s
victory over the Pirates. whom they
had Smothered the day before.
Some 1000 lonely fans in the
huge Sportsman's park stadium
thought the game was over before
the Red Birds started their parade
in the last half of the ninth on the
wrong end of an to score. But
singles by Collins. Martin, Colbert,
Adams and Watkins. climaXed by
frankie Frisch's double, drove in
five runs. Lloyd VANS three
doubles helped the Pirates scoring.
At Cincinnati, the Reds one-run
jinX popped up for the first time
this season as they lost. 3 to 2. to
the Cubs. making it one-up with
Chicago on the two games.
Philadelphia at New York and
Boston at Brooklyn were frozen
out.
In the American league, Waite:
Johnson's Senators yanked close
game out of the furnace with a
four-run rally in the ninth to dowr
Boston, 7 to 6. Heinie ManuShs
homer with two on featured the
laSt-minute attack on Jack Russell.
Although out-hit Il to 9, the re-
juvenated Chicago White SoX beat
st. Louis. 7 to 5, for their second
straight victory over the Browns.
Three Cleveland boys co-operated
in the eleventh inning to nose out
Detroit, to 5.
Cold weather postponed New
York at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Hero-Heinie Manush
nomered IN the ninth, with Two
on, to win a lost" game for the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAE0MEL.
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them TO make you suddenly
sveet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't DO it They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
feel ''up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter 8
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. 25c at ali stores @ 1881 c. M. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
FOREST FIRE COST HIGH

PENDLETON, Ore. W.PA- Some
idea of what forest fires cost the
United States as whole may be
cleaned from the fact that it cost
the forest service $8487 to combat
81 fires, which burned over TIA
acres of Umatilla national forest,
in 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
POLICE CHIEF DECLINES PAY

SANFORD, Me. U.P)-Lloyd w
Batchelder, recently named police
chief here. is a wealthy garage
man. His first step in a municipa,
economy campaign was to an
nounce he would serve without pay
If he wished, he could draw a
salary of S28 weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

d large crowd of McCabe residents
made the evening an enjoyable one
for everyone. The music at this
time was furnished by saxophone,
banjo, and piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

William St John
championship the
challenge his rights
with hreeinch long is fed by
getting along all right Top picture
Miss Margaret Hammer
lives Below is Mrs
who weighed only hree-quare
suryiy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

The Orland project has $4,000
acre feet of water in its two
reservoirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

Yesterdays Hero-Heinie Manush
nomered IN the ninth, with twu
on, to win a lost" game for the
Senator's.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

The eighth annual Asparagus
Festival at Isleton, Sacramento
county, will be held June As.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
CAMP BENEFITS
40 CHILDREN

Forty boys and girls known to
be infected with tuberculosis we're
cared for at the Children's Health
Camp, Forteenth and Upshur
Streets, Northwest, during the
summer.
The camp closed Wednesday fol-
lowing an official inspection by
officers and directors of the Tu-
berulosis Association.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, physi-
clan in charge under the direction
of DR.. j. w. Peabody, announced
that examination had shown
remarkable gain in health for all
the children in the camp and that
several would receive official re-
covery cards from the Health De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
FINES HIT TAX
DEL|NQUENTS

Fines of $40 and costs were i'm
posed on seven persons In Alex
andria police court yesterday for
nonpayment of city business and
automobile licenses. The cases of
two other delinquents were con-
tinued and two cases involving
non-residentS whose cars were
tagged in the police cleanup were
dismissed.
Judge Snow stated that, while
he would like to take into consid-
GRAFTON the present state of busi-
ness, under the law he was re-
quired to impose fines. Several
who were unable to pay their
fines were given two weeks in
which to raise the money.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
MELLON FIRM
BARTERS FOR
SOVIET OIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 dN.S0. q.
"A barter" contract under which
the Aluminium Company of Can
ada, Ltd, a Mellon controlled
concern, will exchange $1,000, 900
worth Of aluminium wire which
Soviet Russia needs, for crude
oil to be shipped to Canada, re-
fined, and offered there at cut
rates was disclosed by Wall Street
sources today.
Oil interests foresaw a disas-
trouS diSlocation of the Canadian
market as a consequence Of the
threatened competition, which
would involve the Imperial Oil
Company, Ltd, a Standard Oil
subsidiary, the Shell Oil group,
and others.
The first shipment was re-
ported now enroute from Russia
to Montreal.
There was a hint Canadian oil
interests might seek to bring
about an embargo against the
Russian oil.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Tiny Creek Yields
A Tall Tale of
A Wide urtIe
PHILADELPHIA-Page the

PHILADELPHIA-Page tn e
shade of Izaak Walton!
Roy w. Delaplaine, Of
Swarthmore, cast his line into
the creek several hundred feet
south of the Pennsylvania rail
road bridge at Swarthmore.
Patiently he waited but ap-
parently the fish we're not bit
ing. Finally he decided to try
another spot and started to
pull in his hook.
Gently he tugged at it and
loosened, as he thought, the
log. The line was sturdy and
Mr.. Delaplaine patient. He
brought it slowly toward the
shore.
Then to his amazement and
delight he saw it was not a log
but a live, angry swapping
turtle whose shell was nearly
two feet across.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Capital Jockey Hurt
In Races at Reading

A pile-up in the first race at
Reading, Pa, fair yesterday
caused the death of one jockey
and injuries to six others, one of
whom, Paul Kefover, Is, of Wash
ington. is critically hurt. He has
conclusion of the brain. The
pile-up occurred when Fizz Bang,
q Baltimore horse. fell at a turn.
Other horses we're punched and
the riders could not pull up. Roy
McCrann, 27, Elizabeth, N. j..
was killed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY

The ladies auxiliary of the Cap
tal Heights Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold a card party
IN the fire house on September %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-23
Forerunners of War

secret document leading narist the higher STRAIT
the revealed
the Soviet Union poland
out together with but this possibility Of
action after year. France which
supporting in its present China, actively
mobng the Soviet Union Japanese
imperialism pleading speed united action the Eastern and
against the Soviet Union.
of his visit is
military the
staff the Soviet Union Psudski visit to Rou
comedies with the Bucharest ocy stories revots and shoot
Shooting of protecting
could be? Trouble
the Soviet
military povocatons
the the
Soviet brought life American Imperialism fighting
against the Soviet Union
joint action imperialism the
the against the Soviet Union to the
West the united action of the toing smashing
the hnperialst front against the Soviet Union
the of mperaisms
hpaion In the World fitting demonstration
against mperia April 9Th against
Tense of the Soviet Unonl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-23
Salesman, Eyewitness to
Ford Killings, Tells Story

Il had seen the whole affair
at Ford's plant. The Dearborn
police are wholly to blame for
what I would call q massacre.
They started to throw tear gas
bombs and the mob In defense
threw bricks, which resulted in
shooting and death to four
men and wounding Of scores
OF others.
"Of course you may wonder
Why ! write In such a tone. I
am not q Communist. BY oc-
cupation I an, q salesman and
I have nothing to gain by any
revolt, but 7 sm human and
not too blind TO see the other
side Of the story. There is
only one way TO end such dis
turbances; that Is TO put all
unemployed back to work. Po-
lice clubs only aggrayate more
riots ard may lead 10 Soviet
United States"
GUSTAV HANSON.
Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-23
KY. PROSECUTOR
WARNS STUDENT
DELEG TI0N

NEW YORK.-The delegation of
college students who are going to
Kentucky next week, under the
auspices of the National Students
League, for the purpose of investi-
eating the reign of terror carried
on there against the striking min
ers and to bring relief, have been
warned that they face the same
attack perpetrated on the New
York writer's delegation two months
ago if they go too far"
In a public statement printed in
Knoxville papers, the delegates of
the National Students League are
told point blank that they are not
wanted and that they face the
danger of being taken for ride
II they dare to bring to light the
conditions of terrorism prevailing
against the Kentucky miners.
The statement Of Walter B.
Smith, Bell County attorney, says:
I'VE will greet the visiting COL
legianS cordially and examine
their credentials. If they come
with a sincere purpose to learn
the truth, we will do everything
to help them. If they come to
make demands to release political
prisoners, rave about constitu-
tional rights and proceed to hold
mass meetings in violation of our
criminal syndicaIism laws they
will be given all-day suckers,
lollypops, sprig of mountain
laurel, and sent rejoicing to their
schoolrooms.
1--WE are through with visiting
radicals, and do not intend to
let them into our community TO
stir up trouble as they did in
Detroit and then go away and
publish a lot of miserable lies
about conditions in the coal
fields"
In spite Of this open threat, the
student delegation is determined to
go to Kentucky. A broad deIega-
ton from eastern, midwest and
southern colleges has been formed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-23
Walker Fails to Answer
Letter of AFOfL JObless
Insurance Committee

NEW YORK.-The N. Y. A. F.. OF
l. Trade Union Committee for IN
employment Insurance and Relief
sent out the following letter to James
q. Walker, Mayor Of the City OF
New York and Joseph v. Mckee,
president Of the Board Of Aldermen:
Dear Sir:
About one million workers OF the
City Of New York are. unemployed.
Most Of them for long time. The
suffering and misery OF these work.
ers are Unprecedented in the history
OF the city.
The N. Y. A. F. OF L. Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment Insur-
snce and Relief has called on the
New York A. F. OF L. local unions
10 elect delegates to appear before
the Board Of Aldermen OF the city
Df New York to lay this intolerable
situation before them and present de-
niands TO the City Administration for
immediate relief. Up to date fifty
A. F. OF l.. local unions have already
bIected delegates for the above men
tiOned purpose.