davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR SECTION

Arts and Crafts section members
of the Ten Thousand club are end
ing their year of study and enjoy
ment with a social event, a bridge
luncheon to be held tomorrow,
Wednesday, in the club house.
Luncheon is to be served at
O'Clock and the section members
have invited the club board of di-
rectors to be their guests. In ad-
dition each member of the section
guest also.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22
FORMER VALLEY
RESIDENT HERE

Miss Mabel Carberry, pioneer res
ident both of Imperial and ,Calex-
ico, and daughter of Ray Carberry,
formerly chief engineer for the
Imperial Irrigation district, is in
the valley for a few days and is
registered at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Miss Carberry is a psychologist
with the bureau of juvenile re-
search of the state and is in the
valley consulting with E. A. Nance,
county probation officer, over prob
lem cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22
JUNIOR SECTION
MEETING MONDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club IS Arts
and Crafts section members en-
joyed a pot luck supper last night
in the club house, continuing work
on their leather project afterwards.
The group will meet again to-
morrow evening. Wednesday, to
take up their work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22
CHURCH INVITES
SCOUTS SUNDAY

Scouts of the community have
been invited to be special guests
Of the Presbyterian church at a
Memorial day service to be con-
quoted at 945 Sunday morning,
May 81.
Elmer Head, district attorney,
will talk on "Our Flag Scouts
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22
PEROUlaL
PQRnCRnPHr

Mrs. Don c. Bitter has returned
from San Diego where she has been
with her sister Mrs. Mayme P.
Baldwin who is convalescing after
a serious illness.
Shadow friends will be reveal
ed tonight at the program at Z
o clock in the Presbyterian church
for the girls of the Pioneers clubs
Present Day club members are
to hold their final meeting of the
year Friday, May 25. The affair
is to be no host dinner at Z p. m
in the Hotel de ANA, Calexico
Dinner will be followed by bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22
MESQUITE LAKE
CENTER TO MEET

Mesquite Lake home department
is meeting on Thursday, May "a,
at 10 a. m at the home of Mrs. w.
j. Carleton. where pot luck
luncheon will be enjoyed.
Project for the day will be tomato
canning and Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, will be
in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22
BUILDINGS NEED REPAIR

NASHUA, N. H. U.P)-A housing
survey here, financed by CWA
funds, revealed that Of the city's
4,646 residential buildings, 2,529
needed repairs and 80 were unfit
for human habitation." OF the to-
tai, $50, or IL per cent, were more
than rs years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Bible school faculty, !, Chris
ian church.
Beekeepers, s. city park.
Shadow party, Z, Presbyterian
church.
Gibson recital, 7:45, Methodist
church.
Reid recital. s, 10000 club.
1. o. o. F. No. 397, s, 532 Main.
American Legion, s, Veterans
hall. T..
Band. 7:45, court house.
Troop 3, b. 5. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Troop Z, b. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Baseball, s. Wilson field.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22

will meet in front of the church
where they will line up and march
into the auditorium where seats
Will be reserved fer them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22
IMPERIAL COLLEGE
OF BEAUTY

Seventh and State-Phone 1914
We open at o'clock and close
at $3.50 for the summer months.
Engagements later by appoint
ment.
SUMMER PRICES:-
Permanents (our speciality soft,
lovely Kurl-Dura S1.50 SEQ
and $3.50.
Special for Wednesday and
Thursday, Facials ................ 35c
Finger Waves, wet 25c and 35c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-22
TOMORROW

Chamber of commerce, Bar
bara Worth.
Federated clubs, 10, Calipatria
Veterans hall.
Arts and Crafts, /, 10000 vlub.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14

STEAMSHIPS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Envoy Returning

The Ambassador of Chile,
Senior Don Manuel Trucco, who
will arrive in New York today
aboard the Santa Clara from
Chile, will be accompanied
by his son and daughters and
they will be met at the dock by
the Second Secretary of the
Embassy, Senior Don Mario
Rodriguez, who went to New
York yesterday. They will come
directly to Washington upon
their arrival.
x X x
Miss Kathryn Cunningham
will entertain a party of friends
at the opening performance of
The Drunkard" on the Willard
roof tonight. Among her guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Gooding, Mrs. William Strick-
land, Mr.. E. C. Owen and Mr..
John L. Slaughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
NuptiaIs to Take
Place Tomorrow

Mr.. Laurance Spelman Roche
Teller and Miss Mary French
will be married at 4:3O O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Con-
gregational Church at Wood
stock, VT. The ceremony will be
performed by the pastor, the
Rev. Herbert Heines.
Miss French, who will be
given in marriage by her father,
will be attended by her sister,
Miss Elizabeth French, as maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Louisa Munroe, of
New York, and Miss Alice Babst,
of Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefeller will
be his brothers best man. The
ushers will be Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller Sd and Mr.. Win
throp Rockefeller, brothers of
the bridegroom; Mr.. David M.
Milton. his brother-in-iaW, all of
New York. and Mr.. G.. Victor
Davis, of st. Louis.
The wedding will be followed
by a reception at The Hill, the
summer home of the brides par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John French,
of New York and Greenwich.
Miss French is a graduate of
Rosemary Hall, and attended
Vassar College for two years.
Since leaving college she has
been studying sculpture at the
Art Students League in New
York. She is member of the
New York Junior League and the
Cosmopolitan Club.
Mr.. Rockefeller is a son Of
Mr.. and and Mrs. John D,
Rockefeller, jr. He was gradu-
ated from Princeton University,
where he was a member Of The
Ivy Club. He later attended the
Harvard Law School.
Mr.. Cyro de Freitas-Valle,
Charge d'AffaireS of the
Brazilian Embassy, entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the
Colonial Room at Wardman
Park Hotel. The company
numbered 10.
X X X
Former Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred I.
du Pont on their yacht, now
cruising off Newport, R. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son, National President of the
League of American Pen Women,
entertained at luncheon today
at the Willard, in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Benton Mcdonald, of
Honolulu. Mrs. Mcdonald is a
member of the Honolulu branch
of the League.
X X X
The Minister of the Neither
lands, Jonkheer H. M. van
HaerSma de With, will sail
from New York today aboard
the Statendam, for his home in
Holland, where he will JOIN
Nine. van HaerSma de With for
a vacation.
*
Col. Edwin M. Watson, U. S.
A., military aide to the Presi-
dent, is at the Chalfonte.H Had
don Hall, in Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Back from Europe

Miss Rose LaWton Morrison,
of Waycross, Georgia, niece and
namesake of Mrs. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, wife of Senator Lewis
of Illinois, is guest at the May
flower en- route South. Miss
Morrison was presented at the
last court of the season, on June
10, in London and since then
has been travelling with her
aunt in England and on the
continent. She is a graduate of
the Ward Belmont School in
Nashville, Tenn. and she also
studied at the Sorbonne in
Paris,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Mrs. Keith Will
Attend PLAY

Mrs. Isham Keith, of War
renton. Va, will come to the
city today to be present at the
premiere of The Drunkard,'
by the Roof Players atop the
Willard, this evening at 8:45
p. m. The proceeds will go
toward the fund now being
raised by the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association for this
seasons regatta in September.
Mrs. Keith will bring a party
from Warrenton for the first
night in which Mr.. 1Sham
Keith jr., is playing an i'm
portant part.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
Miss Kathleen B. Stiles, DR.. G.
C. McClelland. DR.. Sterling
Bockoven, Mr.. Thomas Meyer,
Mr.. Sidney Tickton. MI. and
Mrs. Frank Askbrook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Buchard, MI Cur
tbs Hodges, Mr.. C. M elVin
Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith. and other we'll known
Washingtonians have m d e
reservations for tonight and
free beer and pretzels" will
be served during the entr actes
like they were in the good
old days" The audience will
sing old songs following the
play and at the opening of the
Tavern Club at 10:40 O'Clock.
The Secretary Of War, Mr..
George H. Dern, returned to
Washington yesterday after an
absence of several weeks, dur
ing which he visited Panama,
the West Coast and Chicago.
Representative and Mrs Rob-
ert Low Bacon and their daugh-
tiers, Miss Alexandria Bacon,
Miss Virginia Bacon and Miss
Martha Bacon, have gone to
Newport to visit the Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. James Glenn
ent Dunn, who had as their
guest over the weekend the Sec
ond Secretary of the British
Embassy, Mr.. I. A. D. Wilson
Young, who arrived in the Capt.
tai several months ago.
X
The Minister of Ecuador,
Senior Captain Colon Eloy Al
faro, with his two sons, Jaime
and Eloy, will arrive in New
York today aboard the Santa
Clara from Panama, and they
will come to the Capital imme-
diatelv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
I00rn Topics

(Registered Trade Mark Applied For)
married on Thursday in Len
ingrad. after the arrival of
the bride there by steamship.
T h e ceremony consisted
merely of signing the regis
ter in the Soviet Marriage
Bureau. and it was followed
by a dinner at the Astoria
Hotel. The dinner guests
were the Assistant Secretary
of State Francis B. Sayre,
who arrived on the liner
which brought the bride;
John Wiley, counselor of
the embassy; Mrs. Wiley and
about twenty other Ameri-
cans.
The glamorous Miss"
Witherspoon is becoming
more lovely each day, and of
late has appeared frequently
in black, which suits her to
perfection, for she has glossy
dark hair and a very fair
complexion. At one of the
country clubs a night or two
ago she was glimpsed in a
princess model of black satin,
with a great bouquet of red
flowers on the left shoulder
and long pendent earrings Of
diamonds. Walter Wilcox,
who always has a smiling
greeting for everyone, was in
the party, as were the Law
ton Millers. Mrs. Miller was
in black and white striped
chiffon, with a long swirling
skirt cut on diagonal lines.
J. P. Morgan will have
royal visitors as his house
guests in Scotland this week
as it has been announced
that the Duke and Duchess
of York would visit Mr.. Nor
gan at Gannochy Lodge, his
hunting estate near Edzell IN
Forfarshire, where he is stay
ing for the grouse shooting
season. Mr.. Morgan S lodge
is only few miles from Ola
mis- Castle, home Of the Earl
and Countess of Strathmore,
parents of the Duchess.
The Duke is recuperating
at CLAIMS from the effects of
a poisoned hand which kept
him indoors for fortnight
in London last month.
X X
Bob and "Eppie" Wickes
were hosts at a small dinner
at Chevy Chase a night or
two ago, with lovely little
Mrs. Jack Wynne a vision in
white chiffon, and Hugo Hes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14

Bob and "Eppie" Wickes
were hosts at a small dinner
at Chevy Chase a night or
two ago, with lovely little
Mrs. Jack Wynne a vision in
white chiffon, and Hugo Hes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
First Lad/" Will
Visit Sdrdtoqd

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife of the President, and Miss
Nancy Cook, returning after a
visit in the Adirondacks, will
stop at the Grand Union and
United States Hotels at Sara
toga tomorrow for brief inspec-
ton of their Val Kill furniture
display. Then they will con-
tinue on to Hyde Park.
Mr.. John Roosevelt has con-
Guided his visit at the White
House with the President and
gone north,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Young Girls
In Review

pin, one of the most attrac-
tive and handsome young
SWANS in Washington, as
their guests. Eppie, who is
always so friendly and sweet,
wore a very smart red and
white dinner dress which was
vastly becoming, for she is a
petite brunette.
Senator Robert +. Wagner,
who was injured in a motor
accident near Westport, y.
Y, recently and is GONZALES
cling at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Harold j. Harris. will
move in a few days to the
Garden cottage Of the West
port Inn colony. The Sem
ator attends to correspond
ence from his SickrOOm with
the aid Of two secretaries.
The board Of governors Of
the Sands Point Bath Club
on Long Island gave lunch
con yesterday in honor of
Flight Commander William
Fl. Alexander and members
of the crew of the new giant
Sikorsky amphibian plane
which will start in two weeks
from this city for Moscow,
Russia, on a goodwill flight.
Members of the crew besides
Commander Alexander arc
Jack lseman, Arthur Finch
and Henry w. johnson.
Invitations are out for the
next Latin American concert
on the Esplanade at the Pan
American Union, Tuesday,
September II, at 9 p. M,
when Rosario de Orellana,
the Cuban soprano, will be
heard with the U. S. Navy
Band.
4
Be with you Tomorrow
&nk4 ho]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Att'yCeneraI
Is Feted

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Cummings are on their
way back to the West Coast
from Hawaii, where they had
a most delightful time. So
thrilled was Mrs. Cummings
over the scenic beauty there,
that she urged the writer to
visit the Islands, just to
look at something that one
couldn't credit ones eyes
with seeing" 1t is so lovely
there. She says it will be
hard to get used to roses
again, after seeing the mag
nificent f loral decoration
formed Of nj g'ht- blooming ce-
reus, which adorned the Gov
ernor s table at the dinner
he gave for her and the At
torney General in Honolulu.
They will return to the Cap
ital early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Let's
will conclude their stay in
Spring Lake at the Essex
and Sussex tomorrow, and
return to their residence in
Ellicott Street. While away,
they motored to Bay Head,
N. j., frequently, to visit
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Guthrie, who have been es-
tablished in their Summer
home at the resort since
June. Their young daugh-
ter, Anne Guthrie, and Emily
Jones, daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Let's Jones, of
this city, Mrs. Guthrie's sis
ter, appeared in a 'review"
at Bay Head, given by men,
bers of the smart Summer
colony there, Saturday eve
ming, which easily rivaled
any professional perform
ance, for it was coached by
a staff sent down from New
York, and the costuming was
superb, The two little
stars" wore cerise taffeta
evening dresses, made in the
latest grown-up mode,
with decollete bodices and
long graceful trains. Their
jeweled earrings, necklaces,
ETC., lent a glittering note,
and they were quite the
hit" of the show.
*
George J. Yukmanic, ex-
pert on Russian trade, at
tached to the United States
Embassy, and Miss Agnes
Olive Hill of this city were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14

The resident Filipino Commits
sioner, Mr.. Camilo Osias, and
Mrs. Osias entertained at a
birthday party last night for
their son, Victor Osias.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Granddaughter Of Former District
Commissioner Is Wed Today to
Mr.. Wilton at All Souls
y y 9SA y ee"tHH.

A wedding of special interest to Washingtonans took
place this afternoon o'clock, at All Souls Memorial
Church, when Miss Elizabeth Lchfed Drown, daughter
of Mrs Drown and the late Mr. Orvle B. Drown became
the bride of Mr. John Wilton of Mr. and Mrs Ralph
c. Wilton
Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley rector of St. Stephens
Episcopal Church. performed the ceremony in the presence
of large company of relatives and friends and the church
decorated with clusters of Easter lilies shouetted
against a background Of palms and ferns.
The bride who escorted and later given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr. Vernon Eskridge West charming
gown Of white mousselne de soe made with cape-efect
and short graceful train Her large white picture hat
worn at becoming angle, and she carried shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Reception After Ceremony at Brides Home
Mrs George Mondell attended the bride matron
of honor effective gown of peachcoor moussene
de soe made in the prevailing mode with short puffed
sleeves and faring skirt Her girde and sash of
sapphire blue affea her Slippers and she
large hat of natural straw with band of blue velvet
around the She carried bouquet of peach-coor
gadol, and deep blue delphinium.
Mr. Logan Wilton the bridegroom brother acted as
best man. and there ushers.
reception followed at the home of the brides mother
in Wyoming Avenue the bridal couple receiving in the
drawing room, which adorned with Easter lilies and
white larkspur the dining room.
Mrs Drown mother of the BRIDE assisted wearing beet
root and white lowered chiffon gown with white hat
and bouquet of garnias; Mrs Wilton the
brdegrooms mother, who chose black lowered chiffon
with black lace hat
Mr. Wilton and his bride left later for Old Point Comfort
where they will spend several days the ChamberIn
turning here the end of the week pass short time
with Mrs Drown before moving into their apartment.
The bride travelled In wnecoored print ensemble with
white hat.
The out-oftown guests here for the wedding included
Mrs Morgan Stnemetz of Orangeburg ~ Y. of the
bride who expects remain in the CAPITAL until after the
birthday anniversary her father the former Commissioner
Of the District Mr.. Henry Ltchfield West who with Mrs
West is again making his home in this city Mr. Jerome Otis
Drown of New York the brides brother and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Craig Wilton of Greensboro, N c. brother and sister
ln-law of the bridegroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14

The Charge d'Affaires Of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Jules
Henry. will return to the Capt.
tai tomorrow morning. follow
ing a weeks stay in Newport,
r. ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14

George j. Yukmanic, ex-
pert on Russian trade, at
tached to the United States
Embassy, and Miss Agnes
Olive Hill of this city were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Wrecking Jobs
Defended By
Militant Union
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-On Keller's job at
State and Boerum Place, Brooklyn,
Coslove and Cassidy, both racket
eering delegates, of Local IS, tried
to pull members of the Independent
Housewreckers Union off the job
and put their men to work for IS
cents and 80 cents per hour.
Also on Sept. IL, we started new
job on 5th st. and Ave. A for one
of our contractors, Mr.. Gross. AS
soon as our men started to work,
Coslove and Cassidy appeared on
the job and asked Mr.. Gross why
he was using our union men when
they could furnish him cheaper
men. Mr.. Gross refused to consider
their proposition.
When I met those two racketeers
and asked them why they tried to
interfere in our business, Cassidy
informed me that we were not
legally entitled to work because We
did not belong to Local 95. I told
Cassidy that we had our Charter
and N. R. A. Affiliations all in order.
A great many of the present mem
bers of Local IS are realizing that
Coslove and Cassidy are selling them
out. These workers are good, honest
men, and they are tired of paying
SIS a week assessments and getting
low wages, while their delegates
draw large salaries from the union
According to some of their members,
Cassidy gets $75 a week salary and
$25 for expenses, and Coslove gets
$40 and his expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Rock Crusher Workers
In Kansas City Smash
Yellow Dog Contract
BY a Worker Correspondent


KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Forty-five
workers of the Centropolis Rock
Crusher Co. who were locked out
here for not signing a yellow dog
contract have returned to work with
the following gains
Pay by the ton for all tonnage
exceeding 70 tons per car. Formerly
the workers loaded cars of 80 and
go tons and only got paid for 70.
Pay for loading cars that acct
dentally dump, where before when
a car dumped the worker had
to reload on his own time. Five
and seven and a half cent raise on
the hour. Recognition of the union,
but the company is giving union
men eight and sometimes ten hours.
work each day and non-union men
eight and sometimes ten hours.
This strike was conducted by the
American Federation of Labor
Workers were misled by officials
to chase Communists and unem-
ployed workers away from the group
of locked-out workers.
The Communist Party Of Kansas
City is glad that these gains have
been made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Need for Mass FraternaI
Organization Is Stressed
IWO Head Cites RedctiOnGry Role of Bourgeois
Groups, Urges Great Spread of Workers Order
BY MAX BEDACHT

The International Workers Or
der is endeavoring to become the
mass fraternal organization of the
American workers. We need such
mass organization. Millions of
American workers are organized in
fratenal organizations in America.
This is the result of the workers
desire to meet the dangers of their
economic insecurity. The workers
want to establish a continuity OF
their income, Their only income
is wages. When they fall sick and
their wages stop. they want 10 con-
tinue their necessary income by
means of sick benefits.
These needs Of the workers grow
out Of their position as members of
the working class. The members of
the working class depend on wages
for living. Their wages depend on
jobs. Their jobs depend on their
ability to work as well as on the
willingness of the capitalists 10 hire
them. This shows that the work
er does not control his life. The
capitalist controls it. He can either
feed or starve the worker.
When the worker organizes to
meet the exigencieS of this social
condition, it is the duty of the or
ganization to help him meet it. AS
it happens, the insurance which a
fraternal organization can offer the
worker as a remedy, is a thoroughly
inadequate remedy. It cannot meet
the problem of old age. II cannot
solve the problem of unemployment.
A workers fraternal organization
must not only make the workers
conscious of these limitations of its
help; it must also lend itself to every
effort of the worker to find a more
adequate solution of his problem
That is why a workers fraternal
organization must help the workers
in their effort to improve their earn
ing and living standards. That is
why a workers fraternal organza-
ton must actively aid the workers
in their struggles for social insur-
ance. That is why a workers fra
ternal organization, in all struggles
OF the workers, must be unequivoc-
ally on the side of the workers. That
is workers fraternalism. That is
the aim and function of the Inter
national Workers Order.
Millions of American workers be-
long to bourgeois fraternal orders.
These orders do not help the work
ers. They help the capitalists. They
fight against the workers.
This is especially evident in this
period of intense class struggles. The
workers have awakened to the
bosses way out of the criss by star
Walton wages and speed-up. The
workers begin to strike back. They