davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-31
REICH SOCIALISM
HELD STILL ALIVE
American Group Declares
Party Is Being Reborn
Despite Hitler.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 31-To those who
frequently have asserted German So
cialism suffered a death blow at the
hands of the Nazis. the Socialist party
in America presented today viger-
GUS denial.
1t is called "Socialism's New Begin
ming. A Manifesto From Underground
Germany" The account, smuggled out
of the Reich, tells of the rebirth in
more revolutionary form of the old
German Social Democratic party.
The Socialists, it relates, are often
boring from within the structure of
Chancellor Adolph Hitler's own Ma
tional Socialist (NazD party. Groups
of four and five Socialists are build
ing up new party.
Identity Concealed.
The writer of this account is known
only as "Miles"-Latin for soldier.
His identity" said Norman
Thomas, must be kept a close secret,
for the Socialist and Labor groups in
other nations are giving aid in dis
tributing his story in Germany"
Issued at the off-year organization
convention of the Socialist party by
the League for Industrial Democracy
"a radical unit dominated by Social
lists that had its inception in the old
Intercollegiate Socialists League
founded by Jack London, Eugene Debs
and Observation-Disclosures new begin
ming" at the outset says the German
Social Democratic party paved the
way for its defeat by the Fascist
forces of Hitler by supporting the
World War and by recognizing the
subsequent German republic as a
social democratic movement"
Party Declared Weakened.
'In every critical situation" the ac-
count continues, "" the Social
Democrats usually allowed the inter-
ests of the bourgeois state to take
precedence over the proletarian strug
gle. priding themselves on their sense
of responsibility
In a weakened condition therefrom.
Miles writes, the German Socialists
were an easy victim for the national
ism of Hitler.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Smugglers Use Donkeys.

Donkeys are being used to smuggle
arms into India, according to a report
from Peshawar. A frontier policeman
recently stopped Pathan who was
driving six heavily-laden animals
across the Attock Bridge. The man
claimed to be transporting sugar, but
in the packs were found 10 live bombs,
3 bags of gunpowder, 1000 cartridges,
II rifles, z revolvers and shctguns.
Some of the arms were Of Russian
manufacture
Evening star., 1934-05-31
HaraSsed Federal
Officials Conceal
Phone Numbers
Silent List Includes Ickes
Cummings, Walker
and Hopkins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Many a much-pestered new dealer
has taken nocturnal refuge in silent
telephone number-and the list is
growing.
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins,
silent" from the first: Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau and
Frank C. Walker, executive council,
give no clue in the Congressional Di-
rectory even as to their home ad-
dresses. Nor does the phone book
help.
Cummings on List.
Attorney General Homer Cummings,
whose opinions are always being asked,
and Interior Secretary Harold l..
Ickes, laden down with public works.
have their street addresses in the Off
cia! roster. but are missing from the
telephone book-and If anybody asks
information" about it, she says: mo
telephone listed at that address"
And it doesn't do the slightest good
10 say, MIS-. 1ckeS once gave me the
number but lost it,
Those Unlisted Numbers.
The answer to that is: I'm sorry
but you will have to get it from the
party again 1t is a specially un-
listed number which We are not
allowed to give out"
Relief Commissioner Harry L. Hop.
kins is the latest and most rampant
refuge from the insistent ringing Of
the phone bell in the early morning
hours. He even triumphed over the
switch board of the large apartment
house where he lives. The switch
board girl in the lobby says Hopkins
is the owner of a private, unlisted
phone, but If you want to, you might
leave your name in his mail box.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
British to Explore Antarctic.

PORTSMOUTH, England R.-A
three-masted schooner with auxiliary
engines and manned by navy volun-
teers is to be used by an Antarctic ex-
pedition being organized by the Royal
Geographic Society. The party will
assemble this .Jummer and be absent
until Nav 1897
Evening star., 1934-05-31

ference. We have no children. Sell
our car and belongings for burial ex-
penses."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Meeting Of Acacia
Home Department

Acacia home department had an
enjoyable meeting yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. F. M. Ballou where
they tied a quilt for Mrs. Ballou
and discussed plans for the lunch
ramada and kitchen to be con-
structed at the school
A pot luck luncheon was served
at noon and plans were made for
the next meeting November 6 at
the home of Mrs. Carl Bellamy.
Those present were Mesdames
Ruth Edwards, Carl Bellamy, j. T.
King, N. L. Alexander, w. L. Cook.
Nettie Tomlison, Gladys Hawes. D.
Chambers, Ed Hall, James T. King.
r. L. Allinder, Lyle Crumrine. Ro-
land Ballou, Jessie Littrell. Fred
Procsal, Allen d. Miller, Leslie Nc
Connell, Emma E. Morgan, A. w.
Wyatt, Charles q. Jones, F.. M. Bal
lou.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
YANKEES GET
THIRD PLACE
IN AIR RACE.

+ MELBOURNE, Oct. 25. (Thurs-
day. U.P)-Three winning airplanes
/ in the England. Australia race were
safe here today and a fourth, eligi-
hle for the $1,000 handicap prize,
sped across Australia toward its
goal
, The winning planes and their
prize money in the 1890 air line
miles race, half around the world,
were.
l. c. w. A. Scott and Tom Camp.
bell Black, Great Britain, De Hayi-
land Comet, Gipsy VI twin motors,
$4,000 (Official elapsed time, Mil
denhall, England, to Pennington
race course, Melbourne, II hours,
18 seconds)
2. K. D. Parmentier. j. j. Moll,
&c. Van Brugge and Bouwe Prinz,
Holland, American built Douglas
air liner, Wright Cyclone motors,
$4,000. (Official elapsed time 90
hours, 1S minutes, 81 seconds)
3. Col. Roscoe Turner and Clyde
Pangborn, United States, Boeing
transport, Pratt and Whitney Wasp
motors, $4,000. Unofficial elapsed
time SO hours, Z minutes, Is sec
ondS.)
The British and Dutch planes
were eligible alternatively for eth
er Of the two handicap prizes, So
900 for first and $4,000 for second.
The Americans entered only in
the speed section of the race. The
handicap winner will be determined
after calculation Of plane area. en-
gine power, pay load and similar
considerations.
Going strong ON the last stages of
the flight were 1t Cathcart Jones
and Ken Waller, Great Britain, in
a De Haviland like that of Scott
and Black.
After shattering the former Eng
land Australia record by reaching
Darwin, at the top of the Australian
continent, in "a hours, IA minutes,
80 seconds, Jones and Waller took
off at 2:46 p. m. yesterday Mel
bourne time G1:46 D. m. Tuesday
EST in the 1889 mile stage to
Charleville. CharleVille is 787 miles
from Melbourne.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
COAST TEAM
HAS FORMER
VALLEY PAIR

SAN DIEGO, Oct. "a. (SpeciaD-
LED by two former Calexico high
school stars, Tufie Hashem ana
Bill Cred" Valverde, San Diego
State colleges strcng freshman
football team will invade Imperial
Valley Friday night TO meet BraW-
ley junior college on the latter IS
gridiron.
Coarh Charlie Smith IS FroSh
eleven boasts an unmarried record,
having defeated San Diego high,
13 to 7, and Oceanside junior col
lege, 43 to 0, in its only two starts.
Hashem and Valverde played
featured roles when the Papooses
so soundly trOunced the Oceanside
Spartans last Saturday. Hashem,
145-pound halfback, entered the
game as the second quarter began
and on the first play ran 40 yards
to the 10-yard line. Two plays lat
er he caught a pass in the enc
zone for a touchdown. During the
last two minutes of the game
Hashem threw two passes for touch
downs, one of them thrown from
behind the goal to Nelson Hull, who
ran IS yards to score.
Valverde opened the second half
by conducting the fall from mid
field to the 10-yard line in four
plays. From there Walter Sefton,
former Alhambra high star, scored,
and soon after the kickoff, Waiver
de, on a fake reverse, sprinted 35
yards to pay dirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
PEROnAL
PaRaCPnPHC

Eucalyptus All club met yester-
Gay for its weekly session, the girls
working on their sewing project
under the direction of Mrs E Hig-
gins and the boys, on growth and
development project under the di-
rection of George H. Forester.
M. H. Click Of Ft. Worth, Texas.
who is associated with Postal Tele-
graph company, is making a brief
visit here and hopes to return in
three months with his daughter,
DR.. Matilda Pearl Click, to spend
scme time.
Business and Professional Wom-
ms club of El Centre will meet
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Bar
bara Worth hotel. Reports on the
recent district meeting and on the
amendments to appear on the Nov
ember ballot will form part of the
program.
Members of the JuniorITen Thou
sand clubs Arts and Crafts section
are reminded of the change in
place of meeting tonight: the sec
tion will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. C. H.
Edmison, tbs State.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Chancel-
lor Livingston will be interested in
the news that their small son is 10
be named John Philip Livingston.
Among vhe college students home
for the weekend was Bob Rey-
noldS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
of this city. Young Rey-
noldS is taking a course in aero
nautical engineering at the Curtis
Wright school in Glendale.
Another college student who
spent the weekend here was Park
man Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Moore, who is attending U.
3. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
FIRST LECTURE
GIVEN YESTERDAY

First of the series of lectures in
sex education to be given this sea-
son by Mrs. Irving T. Raab under
the auspices of the Harding school
Mothers club took place last night
in the Wilson school before a large
group Of interested women.
Mrs. w. ]. Meagher. president OF
the club presided and asked for a
vote as to whether the lecture
should be given next Tuesday in
view OF the fact that it is so close
10 Halloween. The audience decid-
ed TO postpone the lecture until
Tuesday, November 6.
Mrs. Raab is giving a course SIM
liar to that last year but with much
additional new material SO that
those who took the previous course
will lind much Of interest in this
series.
In commenting on the local IL
brary which the mothers club IS
handling and which is composed of
Mrs. Raab s own books, Mrs Raab
also praised the fine books obtain
able in the city library.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
PAUL HOUSES
HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul House an
nounce the arrival of baby daugh-
ter, born Tuesday morning at the
Brawley Community hospital. Both
mother and baby are doing fine.
The baby will be named Betty May
and she weighed eight pounds at
birth.
Mr.. House is employed by the
Union Oil company at Ell Centric,
having formerly been with the I'M
perial Irrigation district headquar-
ters office at Imperial for six years.
Mrs. House was Miss Frances Hev-
ener prior to her marriage and
taught in both the Ell Centro and
Imperial grammar schools
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
MUSIC SECTION
MEETS TOMORROW

First meeting of the year for the
Ten Thousand clubs Music sec
ton will take place Thursday af-
ternoon, tomorrow, in the Acade-
my of Music studio.
In conformance with the study
this year, the section has adopted
the name "Music Appreciation. -
Mrs. R. J. Clevenger, section chair
man, says that an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for to-
morrow and invites those club
members interested to attend. The
meeting will begin at 2 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
BRIDGE PARTY
AT HOLTVILLE

First event in a bridge tourna-
ment sponsored by the Holtville
Altar society will take place tomor-
row, Thursday, October 25, In the
civic center, Holtville.
Nice bridge prizes will be given
for the auction and contract win
ners and refreshments will be
served. Playing will begin at 2 p.
m. and all who enjoy bridge are
invited to attend.
At the end of the tournament,
December l3, two cash prizes will
be awarded to the winners of the
tournament, one for the winnen of
the high score in auction, and one
to the winner of the contract high
score.
Pima cotton is producing prac-
tically 80 per cent lint in Arizona
this year. Ordinarily "a per cent
is considered good.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
SHRINE BENEFIT
BRIDGE PARTY

Evening bridge party to be given
for the benefit of Oasis Shrine No.
20, w. S. of j., will take place next
Tuesday evening, October 80, at the
home Of Mrs. Duane Stafford, 571
Olive avenue.
All who enjoy bridge are invited
to attend. Both contract and auc-
ton will be played with prizes for
the winners. The evening will end
with the serving of refreshments to
the guests.
Playing will begin at 0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
TOpANS
.SPORTAPARADE
EAA&Slf
BY HENRY McLEMORE

1'Cu NIcSs StdIi OOTTeSIfOnueIll
NEW YORK, Oct. "a. - Those
of US who believe in preserving OLD
customs were gratified when Gen
eral John j. Phelan, chairman of
the New York state athletic com
mission, ordered an investigation of
wrestling
For % years the athletic com
mission has launched wrestling
probes on the 23rd of October with
cut miss So, when General Phe.
Ian sounded Off he was keeping a
rendezvous with tradition. Il was
ike a fathers handing down his
shaving mug to the eldest son. a
mothers pressing the family roll
ing pin into the hands of the daugh.
ter first to marry.
In explaining his order for an in
Yestigation, the general boldly hint
ed that wrestling, in his opinion,
was not quite the classical sport
that enthralled the ancients. He
said-and you could hear the re
porters gasp at his words-that ru.
mors had reached his ears of un.
sayory activities.
7 have been told, for instance"
the general said, that these Wrest-
lerS aren't always shooting" as we
call it, and that they aren't always
trying to see who is the better man.
1t has also been brought to my at
tention that these athletes frequent
ly WreStle each other at regular in.
terValS, with varying results. 1 am
against this. I don't think they
should meet too often. They become
too friendly and theoutcome of their
bouts might not be determined
upon the actual superiority of one
man over the other.
Yes, gentlemen, am beginning
to lose faith in wrestling"
The next thing you know. the
general will be questioning the hon
esty of slot machines, the existence
of Santa Claus, and the ability of
rabbits to lay Easter eggs.
In criticizing the business of
meeting the same oppon-
ent two and three times week,
the general revealed an amazing
ignorance of the game. Any follow
er Of the sterling sport should know
that not until two gents have gone
at che another IS to 20 times does
their act become really worth while.
1t isn't difficult to spot a match
in which the participants have met
only three or four times before.
There is no rhythm to their work.
They hurt each other. Often they
the required falls minutes
before their allotted time has.
elapsed.
On the ether hand, there are few
things more artistic than the 45th
between two wrestlers.
They work with precision and
grace found in no other sport. There
are no off-key grunts or groans. The
sound effects blend into a harmon
ious whole, and the men work up
to theatrical climax of billy goat
butts, flying tackles, and airplane
spins as though directed by a Rein.
hardt.
Date harvest in the Salt Pivar
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

be out for running inside the base
line and interfering with the throw
er.
Umpire Ahearn waved Harris out.
Players rushed over the field. Fans.
most of them Negroes, booed Wild
ly. Someone hit Ahearn on the
head with a catcher S mask. Play
ers swung fists. Some gripped bats
menacingly and fans jumped over
the railing onto the field. A police
riot squad rushed in and restored
order
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
AZTEC CLUB TO
HAVE BANQUET

All former students of San Diego
State college, whether members of
the local Aztec club or not, are
cordially invited and urged to at
tend the banquet at $50 O'Clock
tonight in the Planters hotel.
Brawley.
Plans for the year will be made
a n d activities discussed. Mrs.
Charles Correll. in the county sup
erintendent of schools office at
the court house. has been taking
reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
TO MAKE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Christmas presents are to be the
work Of the Arts and Crafts sec
ton of the Ten Thousand club for
the next few meetings.
Dues are to be reduced one third
and 1t Is hoped that this will enable
other club members to enjoy the
section s activities.
In order that the group may be-
gin work at once a special meeting
has been called for next Tuesday
morning, October 30, in the club
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 24.-TWo
! of University of WaShington's eight
first string backs were laid up with
injuries today. BY Haines. sopho-
more star, hurt his leg in practice
and Matt Muczynski, veteran full.
lack, aggravated an old injury.
Coach Jim Phelan, however. ex-
rectS them to be ready for the Cali.
fornia game here Saturday.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 24.-Sub.
'stitute players pressed varsity men
closely for positions on Oregon
States first lineup today as the
team practiced on plays to be used
against Washington State Saturday.
Willard Jarvis, halfback, and Dan
Mitola, guard, made the best bids
for starting berths.
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. "a A Grip.
rled University of Oregon varsity
limped through practice today, pre-
pairing for the invasion of Salt Lake
City Saturday to play Utah. Parke,
Michek and Bishop, regular backs,
showed effects of the hard game
against Idaho last week. end.
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. %. =
Coach Bill Ingram named a squad
CT Sc University of California foot
ball men to make the trip to Sc
attic to play University of Washing
ton. He also indicated that the left
halfback post is still open, with Ar.
leigh Williams, Chill Bertoli and
Jim Carlyon as the best prospects
for the key post in the Bears at
tack.
SANTA CLARA, Calf, Oct. "a
From his plentiful backfield ma
terial Coach Clipper Smith of San
ia Clara picked seven men today
to be called first string" backs
Saiatino will call signals with Tho
mas, Sobrero, De Rosa and Boss
hardt sharing the halfback posts
and Falaschi and Pifer the fullback
berth. Smith is driving his team
iAeAi ~ Al tlAlblIllilblOll VI
against Fresno State this weekend.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Oct. 24.-Stanford is out to score as
many points as it possibly can, us
ing every ounce of power it can
turn on against U. S. G. Saturday,
Coach Tiny Thornhill indicated to-
day. He called the squads attention
to the Alp defeat the men of Troy
gave Stanford several years ago. Si.
multaneously he started teaching
GraySon and his running mates new
offensive formations designed to
overpower the Trojans.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. - How.
ard Jones hasn't abandoned all
hope of beating Stanford university
Saturday. That much was learned
from reports filtering from the
locked football yard of Southern
Califcrnia's Trojans today. In a des-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Seeley Barbecue
And Rally Tonight

Seeley mems group invites El
Centrans to attend a barbecue sup
per to be given tonight from 6 o.
clock on in the community hall,
proceeds from which will be used
in procuring a new roof for the
church and community hall.
Barbecued beef and thick home
made apple pie are two of the de
licious items on the menu.
After dinner there will be a po-
litical rally at which those candi-
dates who have made arrange
ments with the committee will be
permitted to speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
RIOT FOLLOWS
DEAN PROTEST

PITTSBURGH, Oct. "a. UP
The pitching Deans, Dizzy and
Daffy, were headed toward a short
vaudeville career today but they
probably will not put on a better
show than they did at Forbes field
yesterday when they ended their
baseball transforming tour.
The elder Dean almost started
riot with his advice to the chief
umpire.
The disturbance started in the
fifth inning when Vic Harris tap
ped the ball in front of the plate.
George Susce, catching for the
Deans, threw wild and Harris went
to second. Dizzy trotted in from
left field and told Chief Umpire
Japes Ahearn that Harris should
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

Date harvest in the Salt River
valley was about three weeks early
this year
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Sparing
his U. C. L. A. squad for the Stan
ford battle 10 days away, Coach Bill
Spaulding continued light drills to-
day. Although assuring the Bruins
that the California Aggies will not
be setups Saturday, Spaulding none
theless is going light on scrimmage
to avoid any serious casualties that
would cripple his team for the Stan
ford game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

perate effort to rehabilitate his scor-
ing machine, Jones has returned
Howard, ace passer, to quarterback
on the first team. The assumption
was that the headman is whipping
up an aerial offense to shoot against
the Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

-Brogues in a combination Of
plain and boarded calf, in black
and dark brown. Wing tip, with
new pointed toes decorated with
punching, at..............................
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
CENTRAL LABOR
UNION ELECTS
SMITH LEADER
Veteran Official Is Named
to Succeed Post
Held by F..

Central Labor Union n nberS
last night elected John E. Smith,
president to succeed Robert Fox,
who resigned to accept the post Of
conciIator for the federal labor de-
partment.
The presidency has been held by
Mr.. Smith on ten occasions. He is
a member of Stage Employees Union
Local 80.
The union made preliminary
plans for the Presidents birthday
ball, to be held Jan. 80 in Tom
linson hall. Mr.. Smith will serve as
general chairman and Adolph j.
Fritz as finance committee chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
9. 1884

bert O'Connor. secretary. and Anton
Sochar. reelected treasurer. The
meeting will be in charge Of out
going officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
100000 IN
DEBENTURES is
SOLD TO U. S.
Surplus Also Reduced by
Fletcher Trust to
Enlarge Capital.

Action taken at the. meeting of the
shareholders of the Fletcher Trust
Company yesterday authorized the
selling to the government of $1,000
600 in twenty-year 5 per cent CAPT.
tai debentures. subordinated to de-
posts, and the reduction of surplus
in like amount by writing down as
sets and setting up reserves.
The action was taken in accord
ance with recommendations from
the federal government for the en-
largement Of the country's banking
capital.
The following directors were
elected at the meeting to serve one
year Henry c. Atkins, Albert Ba-
ker, Joseph J. Daniels, William A.
Durkin, Carl F Eveleigh. Frank E
Gates, Carl c. Gibbs, Albert S.
Goldstein, Hugh Mex. Landon,
Norman Metzger. Samuel D. Miller,
Almus G. Ruddell, George P. Tor
renee and Evans Woollen..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

Agricultural alumni of Purdue
university will hear DR.. Glenn
Frank, president of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, at a dinner
meeting Thursday. in the Agri-
cultural Engineering building.
DR.. Frank is one Of the speakers
scheduled for the annual agri-
cultural conference at the univer-
Sity which opens today and con-
tinues through Friday.
The Purdue Threshin' Crew will
provide music. Awards will be
given men who have gained hon.
orS in 1888 in various extension
projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
CWA APPROVES
BUILDING OF z
STATE AIRP0RTS
Improvement of Three
Others Given 0. K. by
Authorities.

Establishment of two new air
ports in Indiana, at Culver and
Rensselaer,, and improvement of
three others, Richmond, Madison
and French Lick, were approved as
projects by the state civil works adj
ministration yesterday.
Similar projects at Terre Haute,
Portland, Bloomington, Michigan
City, Lafayette and Muncie, pre-
viously had been approved
Men to be employed on the new
projects and estimated cost in wages
and materials is Madison, forty-four
men, S6,075; Culver, 119 men, S18,-
269; Richmond, eighty-nine men.
S12,651! Rensselaer,, sixty-three men,
s6,420; French Lick, lat men, $19,-
$50.
The civil works administration
approved a total of seventy-fve new