davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02

Burnham, Mr.. Loud s team was
awarded the prize. A particularly
entertaining feature of the evening
was a musical contest between D.
C. Horne ana Howard P. Meyer
Mr.. Horne winning by default
From the standpoint Of music,
the harmoniea solos by Mrs. Leroy
Holt we're the outstanding num-
bers on the program, receiving
much applause
Those present last night includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. Don c. Bitter, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw. .NIr. and Mrs.
Roy E Breedloye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Burnham. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Clements. Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Currier. Mr.. and Mrs Earle G.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Faw-
cett, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. c.. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin o.
King, DR.. and s7rS. Forrest E. Kutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancellor Living
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Loud,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H McIver. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Rex. Judge and Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson. Mrs. Mayme P.
Baldwin. Mrs. Jessie Sargent. Miss
Marlys Sargent. Clarence Polzine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
6 EFT 40 HOLDS
FREE CLINIC
FOR CHILDREN

Report on the free clinic con-
Quoted by the 8 ct 40 for school
children and those Of pre-school
age in the north end OF the valley
was given at last night S meeting
of the organization held at the
home of Mrs. Dot MunSon, Isl
Pine street, Holtville.
The s ct 10 is doing a splendid
piece of work in establishing this
clinic since there is no school
nurse for the Calipatria. INLAND.
Westmorland district. Dr. Wallace
and Mrs. McKendrr, act as physi-
clan and nurse and the clinic op-
crates under the approval of Dr.
Warren F. Fox, county health Of
ficer.
The clinic is open Wednesday
and Saturday mornings and already
80 children have been examined
and many have been found to have
defects Of health.
Bylaws were discussed, plans
for a party TO be given in the near
future and transaction OF routine
business took place. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Munscn, Mrs. Florence Rich
ards and Mrs. Pauline Reynolds.
Ell Centre was represented by
MesdameS Fannie Kuhn, Marcia
Farrell, Bernice Jobes, Genevieve
Kenyon, Hazel Sheely and Miss
Winnie Barry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
ART EXHIBIT TO
BE CONNECTED
WITH THEATRE

OF particular interest to lovers of
art win be the announcement that
arrangements have been made with
j. Laurence Stoner and Betty Shrop-
shire Stoner Of Point Iona for an
exhibit Of their paintings and block
prints in the lobby of the Expert
mental theatre which gives the op-
ening performances on November 8
and 10.
Well-known in Imperial valley for
their many pictures which grace the
walls of El Centre homes, the young
couple will exhibit many pictures OF
Imperial Valley and Mexico, the
results of their sketching trip here
last spring.
Although the artists are quite
young, they have already achieved
a success with their pictures and
their many friends in Imperial VAL
ley are looking forward to seeing
their latest work
Four one-act plays will be given
in the Experimental theatre located
on the main street at Seeley, on the
nights of November and 10. Tick
cts may be secured at Clements
drug store. The curtain will rise
promptly at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
Home Department
Meeting Is Held At
Arner Residence

Mrs. James Arner was hostess yes
terday to the members of the Mt.
Signal home department who took
up the project of cheese making.
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, gave an interesting
and instructive demonstration.
Mrs. C. c. Bogue presided at the
business meeting at which bills were
presented and ordered paid. 1t was
also decided to order SO trays and
filters, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Bran
denberg being appointed to purchase
them.
Announcement was made of the
cake walk to be held at the school
November 10 and of the heart party
quilting to take place soon at the
j. c. Stewart home.
An invitation was read from Mrs.
Maude Glasby, president of the I'm
perial County Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, which asked the Mt.
Signal group to attend the luncheon
to be given Wednesday, November 8,
at the De ANA hotel, in honor Of
Miss Josephine Seaman, president
of the California Federation of wo-
mems clubs.
Those present yesterday were Mes
danes j. c. Stewart, Lillian Flick,
Daisy Dearborn, Eva Nelson, Lula
Kimberling, Lula Springer, Elma
Brockman, Bertha Tyler, James Ar
ner, Viola Peterson, Mildred King,
Cora Willoughby, Alice Pollard,
Mary Cook, F. w. Leng, Harriet
Downing. Susie Elliot, Avis Spring.
er, D. w. Paine, Pearl Waggoner, j..
t. Page, Rollie Clark, G. c. Bogue;
Miss Florence Glenn and Miss Ruth
Brockman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
ATTEND P. E. o.
BOARD MEETING

Plans for the activities of the val
ley P. E. o. Reciprocity bureau were
discussed at yesterdays meeting OF
the board held at the home of the
president, Mrs. c. o. Hoober of Cal
ipatria.
The board will present for adop-
ton at the next Reciprocity meeting,
a motion to change the date of
meeting from the second Wednes-
day in April and November, to the
first Wednesday, SO that the meet
ings will not conflict with those of
the Imperial County Federation of
Women's clubs.
After the business meeting tea
was served by Mrs. Hoober, Mrs. Joe
E. King, Mrs. c. E. Sones and Mrs.
Harold Burnham representing the
two El Centro chapters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
CHURCH PLANS
FOR REOPENING

Committees will meet at the new
ly remodeled State Street Christian
church Thursday and Saturday
nights to set thingsi nfin al order for
the re-opening and homecoming
program next Sunday.
Some of the salient features of
Sundays program as announced by
Mr.. Butterworth, minister, include
delivery of the keys and dedication
service, in which Mr.. Butterworth
will be assisted by Edward H. Law
and other visiting ministers, SER
mon by V. NJ. Newland, young mis-
sionary who is sailing for Tibet in
December and special music on pips
organ and vibraharp by Roy Sween-
ey and an anthem by the choir.
The communion service will fol-
low the sermon after. which a bas-
ket dinner will be enjoyed. Travel
pictures of Tibet will be shown at
$50 and at 7:30 Mr.. Butterworth
will preach On THE, Handwriting on
the Wall for America" Those desir-
ing information about the dinner
are asked to call 1225-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
GOLF CLUB DANCE
THIS SATURDAY

Flans for the golf club dance to
be held Saturday, November 4, at
the club house, were discussed at
last night s meeting of the social
committee, held at the home of
Mrs. w. J. Elyander, 473 Wensley
avenue.
The dance is to be the first of
a series of monthly parties for
members and their friends. Dane
ing will begin at 9 O'Clock and the
same popular orchestra that played
for club dances last year will play
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvander, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Asher and Mr. and Mrs. G..
B. England of Holtville are men,
bers Of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
TWO HOSTESSES
GIVE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Edward B. Henley of Mexi-
cali, whose marriage was an event
of this summer, was complimented
yesterday at pretty bridge lun-
cheon given in her honor by Mrs. j..
w. Asher of this city and Mrs. E. E.
Standlee of Brawley.
The affair was held at the Asher
home on Sandalwood Drive and
those guests invited to meet Mrs.
Henley included Mesdames Arthur
Best, Meredith Wills, Frederick j.
Trude of Brawley; Mrs. j. L. Nc
Kim and Mrs. Luray Mouser of I'm
perial; Mesdames Albert F. Miller,
Paul Blenkiron, George F. Kennedy,
Frank L. Lathrop. Henry L. Loud,
Earle G. Davis, A. g. Johnston, Clar-
ence E. Conant of IL Centre.
Luncheon was followed by bridge
high score prizes going to Mrs. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs. Henley receiving an attractive
guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
HONORS
RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. L. A. Pyle, 142 North Eighth
street, entertained last night with
shower honoring Mrs. Marvin Var
nell, a recent bride.
Those present for this charming
affair included Mesdar,es Charlotte
Grimsley, R. M. Mcguire, Myrtle
Dolan, j. w. Berry, Hazel Bring
hurst, Myrtle Hart, Alice Harrison,
Harvey Boals, Lois Orr, Mary Will
ingham, Beulah Harkey, Mary
Brooks, Leona Armstrong, Naomi
Mitchell, Santos Barragon, Irene
McDaniels, Irene Atkins, p. M. NC
Brayer, G. Hensley, Matte Tumli-
son, Miss Shirley Jean Harkey, the
hostess, Mrs. Pyle and the guest OF
honor, Mrs. Yarnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
s1:. &C. OF Interest to Women 5:s:.: ::::
Society
Clubs
BARBECUE HELD AT BRADSHAW RANCH
BY p E. O. CHAPTER LAST NIGHT

With such a head chef as Roy E.
Breedloye, last night S barbecue
enjoyed by members of Chapter
Az, P.E.O.. ad time Bill. s was
bound to be a success.
The group met at the o. j. Brad
shaw ranch on the San Diego
highway for supper last night
where, under the protection OF the
packing shed, long tables were ar
ranged. Mr.. Breedlove, ably assist
cd by other Bill. IS, presided over
the barbecue pit while chapter
members arranged the other dishes
included in the menu.
After dinner Mrs. Chancellor
Livingston took charge Of the pro-
gram which consisted of a singing
contest between two teams. w. S.
Fawcett beng captain of one team
and Henry l.. Loud of the other.
After much argument and much
kissing Of the umpire, Harold
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
BABY CLINIC TO
BE HELD FRIDAY

Free clinics Tor children of pre-
school age whose parents are con-
nected with the Americanization
department of Central Union high
school will be continued this year.
the first to take place tomorrow,
Friday, November 3, at the Ameri-
canization cottage on the east side.
Babies of pre-school age will be
weighed. measured, treated for mi
nor ailments and given special
diets. Last year local physicians
gave their services for the treat
ment of more serious cases.
Those who will assist Mrs. Ber-
tina Judd, head of the Americana
alton department, are: Mrs. r. c..
Clemons, R.N.: Mrs. Frank G..
Beyschlag, dietitian; Mrs. Leo Mad
den, head of the Ten Thousand
clubs Americanization committee
and Mrs. c. C. jenkins, member Of
that committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
Standard Bearers
Install Officers
For Coming Year

Standard Bearers, the junior or
ganization of the foreign missionary
society of the Methodist church
held their regular monthly social
and business meeting last night in
the church.
A buffet supper was enjoyed after
which the business meeting tool;
place. installation of officers being
the chief feature.
After opening the service with de-
votionals led by Mrs w. w. McEuen,
advisor. the lovely candlelight SER
vice was conducted by Mrs. McEuen.
the following being inducted into
office. Helen Dowd, president; Eve
lyn Russell, vice-president; Gerald
inc Blake, recording secretary,
Kathryn Surface, corresponding sec
retary; Cherry Clancy, treasurer;
Evelyn Fite, mite box Secretary; Hes
ter Lawless. yell leader. Jean Malan
was proxy for Evelyn Fite who was
unable to be present.
During the business meeting Jean
Malan was appointed pianist by the
president. It was decided to hold a
rummage and candy sale on Satur-
day, November Is. Betty Benton and
Barbara Hatch being appointed to
take charge of this affair
The group also planned Christ
mas project: they plan to send the
colored Innings from envelopes to
JaDan where. in the schools. they
are made into dolls, sold, and the
proceeds turned over to the support
of three kindergartens.
The Standard Bearers include the
girls who are freshmen in high
school and these present last night
were Barbara Hatch, Betty Benton,
Mary Westmorland, Cheryl Clancy,
Jean Malan, Helen Dowd, Evelyn
Russell, Hester Lawless, Geraldine
Blake, Kathryn Surface and Mrs.
McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
CLUB TO FORM
NEW SECTIONS

Ten Thousand club members in
terested in the formation of a
physical culture section, and those
interested in recognizing the arts
and crafts section, are asked to
meet at the club house tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Edgar, club president,
and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, vice.
president and curator of sections,
will preside. The Arts and Crafts
meeting will be at 2:30 pm. and
the physical culture at $3.50 pm.
Next week announcement will be
made as to the hour of meeting for
those interested in organizing a BIZ
BILE section.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
GIVEN BY SOCIETY

st. Mary's Altar society held a
most successful get-together yes
terday in the social hall, the affair
being in the form of bridge
luncheon.
Mrs. Thomas Sweetland was
awarded the high score prize at
the end of the bridge game which
followed the pot luck luncheon.
Plans we're made for bridge
luncheon to be given on Thursday,
November 8, in the hall for the
Yuma women, the final details to
be arranged at Tuesdays meeting
of the Altar society.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
OLD TIME DANCE
AT HALL TONIGHT

United Spanish war veterans and
Auxiliary are sponsoring another of
their popular old time dances to
take place tonight at $50 O'Clock
in the Veterans Memorial hall.
All those interested in attending
are cordially invited to do so and
are promised good music and a
good time. Old time dances will
alternate with watlzes and fox
trots so that all dancers may be
pleased
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
MOTHERS CLUB
CALLS MEETING

Harding School Mothers club will
hold the first meeting in Novem-
ber Friday afternoon, November g.,
at 2:30 o'clock in the school kim
dergarten room.
An interesting talk on the county
relief work will be given by DR.. Nor
man E. Dupont, chairman of the
Imperial County Emergency Relief
commission. Children of the school
will also take part in the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

lONtOhl
Swing Dinner !, Barbara
Worth hotel. 81
Swing lolcture, 8. Wilson
school.
sunday school board, $3.50,
Presbyterian church.
Book section, 1880, Eighth and
Park. ~ e.ss
Old time dance, $3.50, veter-
ans hall.
b. p. O. E., I, Elks' hall.
r.. A. NJ. No. 100, s, Masonic
temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8,
532 Main.
Citizenship class, 7, high
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Tablets Relieve and
Control Periodic Pains

Clinical tests prove it. Take them
today for welcome ense and COM
fort. Take them regularly for perrna-
nent relief.
No narcotics: No dizziness. No
unpleasant effects.
Sold by all druggists. Small box
SOC. Larger size, if you prefer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
TOMORROW

Kiwanis Club, Barbara Worth.
Arts and Crafts, 2:30, 10000
club.
Physical culture group, $3.50,
10000 club.
Delphian, 10, 669 Wensley.
Harding Mothers club, 2:30.
Harding school.
Flack lecture, 1880, court
house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Pittsburgh to Hold
ScottsbOrO Par AIDE
Workers Unite to Hit
Lynch Verdicts

PITTSBURGH, Pa, .12.-Pre-
parations for the huge Scottsboro
parade to be held in here, Saturday,
Dec. is, are going forward with all
working class organizations in Pitts
burgh and surrounding cities and
boroughs, cooperating to make this
the most important and most i'm
pressive demonstration Of its kind
ever held in Pittsburgh.
The Unemployed Councils of Al
legheny County, the League Of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights, and other or
CARNATIONS have set up special COM
mittees to insure a complete mobi-
hzation for the parade.
The parade at its terminating
point will march into Greenlee Field
at 2400 Bedford Ave. where a huge
mass meeting will be held with
prominent speakers representing
various organizations cooperating in
the Scottsboro defense and in the
struggle for Negro rights.
On the evening Of Saturday, Dec.
Is, following the parade, there will
be a huge Scottsboro ball held in
the Labor Lyceun1, IS Miller st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Necessary to Fight N r. A. Attacks and u
Resist Compulsory Arbitration Proposals
of A. F. of L. Leaders

by 100000 new workers, and other
unions, independent of the A. F. Of
L., including also the National Shoe
and the Shoe Workers Protective,
have grown by more than 10000
members, perhaps even much larger
figure. This certainly shows that
there is labor movement that is
growing outside Of the A. F. of L.
T.U.UL. Urges Affiliation
1.-THE next question that the con-
vention and the union faces is: Can
your organization remain a real class
struggle union without identifying it.
self with the rest of the militant la
Dor movement? The development of
the independent miners union in IL
linois, the Progressive Miners, proves
this to be well nigh impossible in the
long run. We extend to your organtza-
ton the invitation to collaborate with
the T.U.UL., which has in its ranks
unions of mass character in many
important industries. We believe that
with the added strength Of your or
ganization and the many other indie
pendent unions that can be brought
together in collaboration with the
T.U.U.L., that we can organize a more
powerful militant trade union center
than even the T.U.U.L. is today.
eve believe, therefore, that de-
cision by your convention to affiliate
to the T.U.UL. would be not only q
step IN the interests of the shoe work.
ers but would have far reaching ef.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Rush Your Order for
24-Page Anniversary
Daily Worker!
National Committees Letter to the Boston
Convention Urges Rank and File Shoe
Workers to Form Own Union

NEW YORK. - The Trade Unior
Unity League, through its national Of
lice, has issued a letter to all dele.
gates now at the Shoe Amalgama
ton Convention in Boston outlining
its policy toward the building of q
united union at the convention
union based on fighting, class strug-
gle policy. The T.U.U.L. states its sup
port and intention Of participation in
the unity move Of the rank and file
Of the four unions now in convention
in Boston. The Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union, affiliated
to the T.U.UL, has decided to be-
come part Of the movement to build
powerful, fighting union OF the shoe
workers, the letter declares.
The letter states that the wage cuts
contained In the arbitration award
the new layoffs, the growing strike
breaking activity of the MIRA. and
the government, has taken place in
all Industries as well as the shoe in
dustry. The convention, the letter
continues, expresses the desire to
unite the rank and file to carry on
the fight more effectively against
these conditions and against the at
tempts OF the A. r.. of L. and other
labor bureaucrats, to deliver the shoe
workers to the mercy Of the en-
ployers. These bureaucrats, who par
ttcipate in the convention because of
the pressure Of the rank and file, are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Small Home Owner to
Be Evicted Today in
Mineola, Long Island

NEW YORK.-The complete failure
Of the N. r. A, the Federal Home
Loan Act and the New York State
Mortgage Relief Bill to protect the
worries. will be show today at Mineola,
L. T., when the family of Waclaw
Wisnieski is eyicted from its modest
horne. The mortgage refused the
phoney Government bonds and says
I'VE want the cash or the house."
Wisnieski bought the house in 1923,
paying $4,000 cash and giving mort
gage of $4,000. He now owes $3.50 in
taxes and interest, and because he is
unemployed will lose everything. The
family is in dispair. Mrs. Wisnieski
has been bed ridden for four years,
one daughter is q cripple and the
other is. like her father, unemployed.
The Workers Ex-service Men League
and the Unemployed Councils have
interested themselves in The case and
will be present at the eviction that
is to take place at ten clock today.
All comrades in the vicinity are urged
to gather at the premises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

now trying to sabotage the move fol-
unity, and divert the convention away
from struggle and into the Boot and
Shoe Union "a. F.. Of IL.
What Kind Of Union:
The letter, discussing what kind OF
a union should be built, then con-
tinues, in part:
'.In the first place the new or
ganization must be based squarely on
the principle of the irreconcilable
class struggle OF the workers against
the bosses. Any attempt to base the
union ON the principle of class COLI
Elaboration would make out of the
union q new Boot and Shoe Union
no matter what the name or label
that the union would adopt.
The union must declare itself
against any attempt OF the N. r. A.
or any other agency to direct the
life of the organization in any form.
1t must declare itself against any of
the union representatives becoming
part of the N. r. A. machinery which
is being used to break the strikes, to
worsen the conditions of the work.
ers. To demand, like William Green
does, representation on the N. r. A.
boards, is like demanding represent
tation on a committee of scabs and
Pinkertons during strike. The
union must declare itself definitely
against compulsory arbitration in any
form and for the UNCONDITIONAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Steel Union Natl
Executive Meets in
Pittsburgh Sunday
Plan Future Work and
Calling of Union
Convention

PITTSBURGH, Pa Dec. IA
Members Of the National Executive
Committee Of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union will meet
in Pittsburgh from all districts of
the union on Saturday and Sun
day, Dec. 16 and II. Aside from
members Of the committee there
will be delegates present from the
mills and shops representing many
decisive sections Of the steel and
metal industry.
The National Executive Commit
tee hes been called into Pittsburgh
to review the activity Of the or
ganization during the past six
months and to plan for the Sec
ond National Convention, scheduled
for Pittsburgh next February.
Since the last meeting of the
National Executive Committee OF
the union, the organization has
grown tremendously, having led
and won some of the outstanding
struggles of the workers in steel
and metal, and having gained rec
ognition and prestige among tens
Of thousands of workers in the
mills and shops nationally.
All committee members and rep
resentatives Of locals and groups
to the NEG. meeting are to report
to the National Office of the
S.M.WI.U. upon arriving in Pitts
burgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

fects IN the labor movement of tn.
country. Our National Executive
Board stands ready to send repre-
sentative to your convention to placi
before you our proposals, or to NEE
with any committee your convention
may select TO discuss the whole ques
ton Of utilization and collaboration
in deciding upon the participa
ton Of the Shoe and Leather Work
ers Industrial Union in your con
vention We decided that the shoI
union shall abide by all decisions d
the convention on the question Of afI
filiat!on provided that the convent
ton adopts program Of militanl
class struggle and decides against afI
filiation to the A. r. of L. In TIL
same spirit should the majority d
the convention be convinced regard
ing utilization to the r. U. o. L.
At the present time we extend 4
you an invitation to cooperate with u
on whatever questions you desire i'd
the purpose OF strengthening YOU
own organization and support III.
struggles Of the workers in other in.
dustries. We on our part viii suppo4
the struggles Of the shoe workers d
we support the struggles Of all work.
ers no matter where they are organi
lied. A. T. Of L., T.U.UI,. or indd
pendent unions. Even under such Gil
cumstances we hope that the cor|
vention will extend the privilege d
our representative to bring personalI
or greeting to youx conyent1cn.s