davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
Kenyons Visit
Japanese And
Chinese Cities

Relatives in this city of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon who with their
son, Kenneth, are travelling around
the world, have just received inter
esting letters describing their ex-
periences in Japan and China.
The Kenyons spent week in
Japan and found it fascinating be-
yond description, the cleanliness, the
beautifully cultivated landscape,
the modern buildings, the activity
and happiness of its people and the
quietude interesting them greatly.
In Toxic they found few foreign
erS and few natives able to speak
English. They were received with
every courtesy and given every con-
sideration. In addition to trips
about the city they toured the sur
rounding countryside which they
describe as most beautiful.
In Kyoto they were fortunate
enough to be present for the great
festival "The Celebration of the
Ages, the emperor coming from
Toxic to witness the ceremony.
After stay in Japan they took
three days trip in the Inland Sea,
then through the Yellow Sea to
Shanghai. China, they found,
lacked the cleanliness of Japan but
it was fascinating nevertheless and
through the courtesy of friends they
met on their trip they were priv
ileged to see much of the real life
of China which is unseen by the
ordinary traveller. One event which
was of particular interest to them
was wedding, one of the old fash
Toned Chinese weddings, quite in
contrast to modern wedding which
they also witnessed.
After spending week in China
they sailed on the Dollar steamer
"Johnson - going to Hongkong and
from that city they intended to
visit Manila.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Supervised bridge party, 1880.
1. v. Hardware Co.
Bridge party, s, st. Mary'S hall.
Entire Nos club, S:45, 10000
club.
Loyal Workers, 7:30, 1894
Brighton.
Business meeting, $50, First
Baptist church.
Glee club, 1880, Academy of
Music.
Presbyterian Sunday sc hO0i
board, 1870, sec Holt.
Nurses association, $50. 1856 A,
BraWley.
WOOdmen of the World, S,
Moose hall.
I. o. o. F. No. S97. s, $50 Main.
1. V. Commandery No. "a, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. 5. of j.,
s, Masonic temple.
Band, 7:45, court house.
Troop :, b. 5. A., 7:S0, court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
BRIDGE PARTY
AT ST. MARY'S

st. Mary's church is planning an
other of the enjoyable bridge par
ties sponsored this season, the event
to take place tonight at O'Clock
at the social hall.
This time the men of the church
will be in charge and they are bent
on proving that they are the finest
of hosts. Men and women who en-
joy a good game of bridge are in
vited to attend this affair.
Prizes will be given to the win
ners of the card game and refresh
ments will be served at its con-
cluSion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
P E. O. CHAPTER ENJOYS PROGRAM
ON TRENDS OF THE MODERN DANCE

Breedlove, Harold Durham, Earle
C. Davis. w. S. Fawcett, Leroy Holt,
o. c.. Horne. Harry Horton, L. C.
House, j. D. Huston, Melvin O. King.
Forrest E. Kutz, Henry L. Loud,
Chancellor Livingston. F. H. Nc
liver. Howard P. Meyer, Don Rex,
Vaughn N. Thompson.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Roy E. Breed
love on December Is when a l o.
clock luncheon will be served and
when the annual Christmas pro-
gram will be featured.
Yesterday S program was sponsor
ed by Mrs. Harold Burnham who
presented Mrs. Montgomery and
Mrs. Livingston.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
PEROnAL
paPQCPQPHC

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bott Of Escon-
dido were the guests recently OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Scott.
Those college women interested
in formation of a glee club are in
vited to meet tonight at 7:30 O'Clock
at the Academy of Music. Miss
Laura Redden will preside.
Imperial Valley district No 80,
California State Nurses associa-
ton, will meet at 7:30 O'Clock to-
night, 1876 A street, Brawley.
Loyal Workers class of the State
Street Christian church will meet
at 7:3O o'clock tonight with Mrs.
Gladys Downing, 1884 Brighton.
Presbyterian Sunday school board
members and teachers are notified
of the meeting to be held tonight at
7:3O O'Clock at the home of Mrs. S.
P. Holiday, 526 Holt avenue.
Members of the Ten Thousand
club S physical culture section en-
joyed their regular class work con-
Quoted this morning by Mrs. c. G..
Montgomery.
Presbyterian choir members are
notified Of the choir practice which
will take place at 7:30 O'Clock to-
morrow night in the church.
Friends of Mrs. S. E. Woody will
regret to learn that she has been
i'll with flu for the past few days.
She is somewhat better today but
not able TO leave her home as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. johnson and
their daughter, Stella Mae, have
returned from a trip to Long Beach
where they enjoyed the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. They visited a sister,
Mrs. Talbot, and friends in that
city.
Entire Nos club members will meet
tonight at 3:45 O'Clock in the Ten
Thousand club house for the first
dance of the month, a surprise ,
dance.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. Of j.
! will meet at g O'Clock tonight in
the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
MOUNTAIN EMPIRE
UNIT HAS DANCE

Mountain Empire American Leg
ion Auxiliary unit No. 1863 enter
tanned at a most enjoyable dancing
party Saturday night, December 2,
the affair being held in the Masonic
hall at Eckner pass.
About rs couples were present to
enjoy the evening. Prizes were
awarded for the most appropriate
hard times costumes, d. r. Mccain
and T. " Cromwell being the win
ners, dressed as hobos.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Monday bridge club members
were the luncheon guests yester-
day of Mrs. Frank Richmond, 452
Holt avenue.
Covers at the prettily appointed
table were laid for MesdameS
George E. Mann, j. w. Hendry,
John B. McNeece, w. A. Tondro,
c. S. Thatcher, Earl Clemens, j.
A. Straub and the hostess.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs
Hendry. Mrs. McNeece and Mrs.
Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
Sans Souci Club s'.'aa
At McNeece Home

Sans Souci club members were
the guests last night of Mrs. j. B.
McNeece, 667 Wensley avenue.
Chrysanthemums in fall shades
decorated the rooms and the tall
lies and score pads carried out the
Christmas theme as did the re-
freshments served at the end of the
card game.
Mrs. John B. McNeece and Mrs.
William G. Reed won the high score
prizes at contract. Mrs. E. r.
o Malta and Mrs. M. j. Dowd were
guests of the club and members
present included Mesdames P. "A.
Thaanum, Kendall B. Perkins, John
B. McNeece, j. Reyes Mitchell,
Charles P. Delp, William c. Reed,
John Tyler, w. H. Tyler, Jr., Eva
Ign Boman Westerfield, and the
hostess. .."
Utah produced 100000 tons of
sugar beetS this year, the largest
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
Mt. Signal Home
Department Meets

Mt. Signal home department an
nounces a meeting to be held TO-
morrow, Wednesday, December 6
at the J. c. Stuart ranch.
The meeting will be an all day
affair with quilting for every one
and a pot luck dinner at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
TOMORROW

Junior chamber of commerce,
$50. California hotel.
Chamber of commerce luncheon,
Barbara Worth.
Ladies day, Barbara Worth golf
club.
Raab lecture, 10, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

THIS charming model will ook Just as smart in percae seer
dmity linen be six sizes: "a, &c. 38
Size SO requires SIS S2nch material
printed
material "a piping bias binding.
simple sewing this
mail it Julia Boyd 1913 Park Avenue New
Y together with Is cents in coin Be enclose
address,
this No 9657x and mention the of this
Address envelope Imperial Valley Press
Fashion Burea Avenue, York. N Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

Smith, E. E. Clements, Leo Rauen-
zahn and w. E. Whitacre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

Utah produced 100000 tons of
sugar beets this year, the largest
amount since 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. Of j.,
will meet at g O'Clock tonight in
the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

Entire Nos club members will meet
tonight at 3:45 O'Clock in the Ten
Thousand club house for the first
dance Of the month, a surprise .
dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bott of Escon-
dido were the guests recently of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

Presbyterian Sunday school board
members and teachers are notified
of the meeting to be held tonight at
7:3O clock at the home Of Mrs. S.
P. Holiday. 526 Holt avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

Loyal Workers class of the State
Street Christian church will meet
at 7:3O O'Clock tonight with Mrs.
Gladys Downing, 1884 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

Members of the Ten Thousand
club S physical culture section en-
joyed their regular class work con-
Quoted this morning by Mrs. c. G..
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Of permits which had been granted or
were pending for brewing, he figured
millions of dollars in revenue would be
In hand by the time the first bottle of
beer is sold.
Attorneys in Federal departments
found the question and answer game
over interpretations of the new beer
bill still on.
Among those asked today were:
l. What about boats plying rivers
bordered by States with differing laws
relating to beer? The answer was that
they could carry sealed beer in inter-
state commerce, but could serve it only
when within the jurisdiction of States
where 1t is permissible. Under this
fuling the side of the channel the vessel
was in might be the determining factor.
2. Will sale be permissible in national
parks in dry States? 1t will not and
park .superintendents decided last year
when they saw modification as immi-
nent that saloons would be taboo
3. Will sale be allowed on Army posts?
the Judge advocate general has not
decided.
4. Will sale be legal on Navy vessels
and at Naval posts? Secretary Swanson
said he would decide later.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
VETS invite DRyS
To AID SObR|ETY
Head of Crusaders Promised
Cooperation by Dr.. CIar-
ence True Wilson.
By the Associated Press.

|
NEW YORK, March 25-Telegrams
urging dry leaders to join wet organisa-
tions in seeking solution Of the liquor
problem" were sent out today by Fred
q. Clark of Cleveland, commander In
chief OF the Crusaders. an anti-prohibi-
tion organization.
They went to Mrs. Ella Boole of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union;
DR.. e. Scott Mcbride of the Anti
Saloon League, and DR.. Clarence True
wilson OF the Methodist Board OF Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public Morals.
Mrs. Boole at once sent a telegraphed
reply In which she said the suggestion
OF "co-operation of the w. c. T. u, and
your organization" was absurd"
Invitation is Accepted.
DR.. Wilson replied without delay, say
ing I'VE . will be glad to work with
you Tor necessary restrictions and So
briefly"
DR.. Mcbride. in preparing an answer.
interpreted Clark's telegram as oppoe-
ing unrestricted saloon reopenings and
SAID we always have and always will
be against the return of the saloon"
Clark's message said in part:
Today is the most opportune time In
American history to inaugurate proper
protective legislation dealing with the
liquor traffic.
i therefore call upon those leaders
who are sincere in their desire to pre-
vent the return of the evils which ex-
listed before prohibition, as well as to
eliminate the Nation destroying abuses
OF prohibition. to join with us in a solu-
ton of the liquor problem to the end
that society will control the LIQUOR traf-
nc and not be controlled by the liquor
interests and liquor corrupted grafters"
Mrs. Bodies reply, in part, was: 1T
Is absurd to suggest the cooperation
OF the w. c. T. U. and your organiza-
ton, for they are obviously not work.
ing for the same end. The word tenn
perance does not mean the same to
you as 1t does to us. BY temperance
we mean total abstinence and we will
continue to work for it. That Is our
cause OF true temperance
Responsibility on VETS.
In Evanston, Ill, home of the
w. c. T. u. Mrs. Anna Marden De Yo,
national secretary, said:
The vets brought about this situa-
ton themselves, and the drys are in
SAiCO W put IHe WHOLE responsibility
upon the VETS"
DR.. Wilson, in his reply said: I'VE
are ready to join in all protests against
the present hysterical speed in beer
legislation and to cooperate in q nom
drinking campaign among your people"
He also said. we prohibitionists have
severally prophesied that promises with
reference to having no saloons would
be quickly broken"
He declared that "the principal of
Federal control is necessary for the
protection Of dry territory" that "all
advertising Of beer and other liquor
should be prohibited" that "the retail
trade in liquor should be entirely di-
vorced from the manufacturing and
wholesale trade" that restrictions
should strictly protect resident districts,
schools and churches" that sale Of
LIQUOR should not be allowed as Incl
dent to amusement" that 'liuuor
should not be sold to minors" and that
hours should be designed to discourage
intemperate consumption"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
KANSAS BEER LICENSES
ASKED TO BE WITHHELD
States Attorney General Sends
Telegram to Internal Revenue
Commissioner.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans March 25.- A re-
quest that the Federal Government re-
fuse to license the sale of 80 per cent
beer in Kansas was made today by
Roland Boynton, States attorney gen.
eral. in a telegram to the commissioner
of internal revenue at Washington.
The attorney general stated Kansas
laws prohibit the sale of beverages
which are in fact intoxicating and
that in his opinion, sale of 80 per
cent beer would violate the States
bone dry" statute. He expressed the
opinion that the Kansas statutes were
not affected by the beer law recently
enacted by Congress.
Boynton said licensing under the
internal revenue law of the sale of
beer would handicap the enforcement
of the State law.
He said he understood one such
license already had been issued to
Ernest Chapman, q Wichita, Kans
taxicab operator.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SURPRISED BY STATEMENT.

PARIS, March Is UP.-Surprise was
expressed at the foreign Office tonight
at ., statement by Secretary of State
Hull at Washington that he could not
say whether war debt discussions would
be held by the United States with
nations which have defaulted.
The French government, 1t was said
at the foreign Office, understood that
the Roosevelt administration would treat
France as the equal of Great Britain in
considering the debt question.
Secretary Hull did not appear in his
statement today to have closed the door
definitely against nations which have
deferred payment, the foreign office
spokesman said.
A spokesman for the government de-
clined to say whether France was ready
to grant tariff concessions in return for
revision Of the debt.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
.3.2 PER CENT BEER
IS HELD SOFT DRINK
Illinois Attorney General Terms
Question of Sale Legality
Simple.
BY the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 25-
Whether sale Of 80 beer as authorized
by Congress is legal in certain States
or portions Of States is q simple cues.
ton, according to the opinion prevail
ing in the office Of Attorney General
Otto Kerner Of Illinois.
The Federal act has In substance de-
clared 81 beer legal and n-intoxi-
eating and classed it with pop, root
beer, ginger ale and other soft drinks,
in the ofacial opinion Of the legal head
Of the State.
Where there is no law to prohibit
Notwithstanding beverages. beer could
be sold after April under this view,
whether q State or other civic division
had passed q law expressly permitting
sale or governing the manufacture and
distribution Of the amber fluid.
As long as the eighteenth amend
ment stands, 81 beer as authorized b.
Congres and the President Is not In.
toucating and, therefore. soft drink.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
WORK FOR $4,000 SEEN
New York Forecast Made After
Brew Industry Survey.

NEW YORK, March Is Op).-After
making q survey of 80 New York In
dustries associated with brewing, Ed
ward c. Rybicki, derector Of the City
Free Employment Agency, said he ex-
pected $4,000 men and women will
soon find employment" ,.-...-.
Confidence Is fast returning. es-
pecially In the trades supplying the
aseds Of our local hreweries." be added.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO
TO TEST BEER STATUS
Ross to Ask Attorney General for
Ruling on Sale of Brew in
State.

By the Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho. March 25-Gov. C.
Ben Ross said today he was going to
learn the status of beer in Idaho.
LAS soon as can draw up the ques-
tions." he said, II am going to ask the
attorney general whether beer can be
sold in Idaho and whether a test case
is advisable to determine whether 1t is
legal under Idaho law"
The last Legislature defeated meas
ures to legalize 80 per cent beer and
at present the law outlaws any "in-
toxicating liquor. be it spiritous, vinous,
malt or fermented" The Supreme
Court once ruled in test case brought
on the 1915 State dry laws that any
malt. vinous or fermented liquor was
forbidden in Idaho. ruling which most
attorneys interpret as prohibiting sale
of any kind Of such liquor, regardless
of alcoholic content.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

NOOIItlIIueU rIUM FIrSC Page.D
that the fundamental remedy for world
economic conditions is to be found in
international cooperation to reduce
trade distractions and it has been def
nitely, although unofficially, indicated
That the power of the United States as
The greatest of creditor nations will be
employed to get that team work.
f; SURPRISED BY STATEMENT.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Five hundred of the 800 men en-
ployed in constructing the new Nogales-
Hermosillo highway in Mexico are Fed
eral soldiers.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
GOVERNMENT COOL
TO DEBT PARLEYS
WITH DEFAULTERS

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BEER TAX ESTIMATES
MAY BE EXCEEDED,
DR.. DORAN BELIEVES

tContinued From First Page }
Evening star., 1933-03-26

the preceding calendar month.
Section l3. All bre,Cers, scholesalers
or distributors Of beverages within the
District OF Columbia shall furnish to
the assessor of the District Of Colum.
bio on or before the 10Th day Of each
month a statement under oath shotu.
ing the quantity of beverages sold dur.
ing the preceding calendar month to
each and every licensee suithin the
District of Columbia.
Section 10. All brewers. manufactur-
ers, wholesalers and distributors Of bev-
erages within the District Of Columbia
shall furnish to the assessor of the
District of Columbia, on q form pre-
scribed by the Commissioners, on OF
before the 10th day of each month, 9
statement, under oath, showing the
quantity of beverages sold during the
preceding calendar month to each and
every "On sale" and "Off SALE licensee
within the District Of Columbia fol
resale and the total quantity Of bever-
ages sold directly to consumers.
Section IL. Each "On sale" or "Ofi
sale" licensee shall, on or before the
10th day of each month, submit, on
forms to be prescribed by the Commis-
sioners, statement showing the guam
tity Of beverages sold by him during the
preceding calendar month.
Section IL. No brescer, manufacturer,
wholesaler or distributor shall haze any
direct or indirect financial interest in
the business Of any Ecensee.
Section 8. No brewer, manufacturer,
wholesaler or distributor Of beverages
shall have any direct or indirect finan-
cial interest In the business Of any "On
sale" or "Of sale" hcensee, or In the
premises In which said business Is con-
Quoted. No brewer, manufacturer,
wholesaler or distributor Of beverages
shall rent, lend or give to any "On
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Section 2. It shall be lawful to sell,
within the limitations and restrictions
imposed by this act, and to brew and
manufacture any beverage defined In
section l hereof.
Section 3. No person, firm or corpor-
alton shall sell or offer for sale within
the District of Columbia any beverage
without having first obtained a license
under this act.
Section, a.. Any person, firm, corpora.
tion or association desiring license
for the sale Of beverages under this oct
shall file ,Cith the Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia an application
therefor under oath in such form as
the Commissioners may prescribe. The
application shall designate the kind OF
license desired. Before the license is
issued the Commissioners shall satisfy
fhemseIre of the moral character and
financial responsibility of the appli.
cant, appropriateness Of the location
,uhere such licensed business is to be
conducted, taking into consideration
among other things, the number OF
such licenses already issued and gen.
orally as to the applicants fitness for
the trust to be reposed. Before any
license is issued under this act the
Commissioners shall determine the
,ohole number Of licenses to be issued
within the District, Which number may
be increased or diminished at any time
in the discretion OF the Commissioners.
Each license shall designate the place
Of business OF the Licensee. Each ap-
plicafion for license shall contain the
ans,per OF the applicant under oath to
such questions as the Commissioner
may PROFOUND and, in addition, shall
contain:
F.fst. The name and residence Of the
applicant and hos1 long he has resided
iDithin the District Of Columbia.
Second. The particular place for ahich
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Eleventh. Such application must be
verified by the affldavit Of the apph-
cant, If an individual, or by the proper
officer Of q corporation. If any false
statement is made in said application
or in the accompanying statements, the
persons making the same shall be
deemed guilty Of perjury and be sub
jected to the penalties provided by law
for that crime. The making OF false
statement in said application or In the
statements accompanying the same.
whether made with or without the
knowledge or consent Of the applicant
may constitute sufiicient cause for the
revocation Of the license In the discre-
ton of the Commissioners.
Section S. Licenses issued under aui.
dhorify of this act shall be Of ttco kinds /:
| (a) "On sale" licenses, iUkich shall per.
NIT the icensee to sell beverages for
consumption on the premises only, and
| To- "Of sale" licenses, sUhich shall per.
NIT the iicensee to sell beverages in
original packages for consumption of
the premises only.
Section s. Licenses issued under au-
thority Of this act shall be Of four
kinds: Q) ION sale" licenses, which
shall be issued only for bona fide res
taurants, hotels and incorporated clubs,
and which shall permit the ncensee
to sell beverages for consumption on
the premises at tables or in. vehicles
parked on the premises of the hcensee,
or, in the case Of hotels, in the rooms
Of guests, and to sell beverages in origi-
nal packages for consumption OF the
premises, but not to other licensees for
resale; ca "Of sale" licenses, which
shall permit the licensee to sell bever-
ages in original packages for consump-
tion of the premises only, but not to
other licensees for resale; 90 brewers
or manufacturers licenses, which shall
permit the ucensee to brew and manu-
facture beverages and to sell the same
In barrels or bottles for consumption OF
! the premises or resale. and l4l whole
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Police Stop Meet
in Pa. Steel Town

FARRELL, Pa.--Attempting to smash
.he workers rights to unmolested as
senblsge, police Tuesday broke up a
Soviet Anniversary meeting in this
important steel town and jailed six
workers, one of whom was given a
Today sentence. and two released.
Joe ballet, District Organizer OF the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union. and Frank Thompson active
working claes leaders. were held for
the Federal authorities.
This action. prompted by the steel
trust, is a follow-up Of the terror
melted on the workers of Ambridee,
Pc, in their attempt to crush all
workers organizations The Tnterna-
ticnal Labor Defense is handling the
case. which involves freedom Of
speech and freedom Of aeserblage,
A mass meeting viii be held at 2
pm. this Saturday in Simon Hall,
North Walnut, sharpsville, Pa I'M
der the auspices Of the 6. NJ. w. I. U.
to protest the arrest and demand
more relief for unemployed workers,