davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21
Society
Clubs

Everything is in readiness for the
twelfth annual charity ball to be
given tonight by the Elks lodge in
the Veterans Memorial hall.
According to the elaborate plans
made by the various committees in
charge. this bill will be the most
successful ever given, and that is
saying great deal for all prev
ious affairs given by the lodge
have seemed to reach the heights
of success.
Proving that nothing has been
left undone that might add to the
enjoyment of guests. the Elks, real
izing the vogue for fan dancers, will
even have a fan dancer present to
entertain the guests. The identity
of the fan dancer is not known as
yet but he, for 1t is to be he, will
be selected from three outstanding
contestants, Herb Norris, Penny
Richmond and Harry Lomholt.
Austin's orchestra is to furnish
the music for dancing which will
begin at 9 O'Clock, and has pre-
pared a number of outstanding ar
rangements of the latest song hits.
Joudspeakers will be installed both
in the Veterans hall and in the
garage across the street which has
been annexed to accommodate the
large crowds expected.
This building is to be used as
refreshments and amusement hall
and the street will be roped off to
form a "great white way' con-
Meeting the two buildings.
During the evening entertain
ment numbers will be given by
Jean La Monte and Mile Darlo.
talented dancers from the Valley
Oasis.
Prizes To Be Awarded
One of the highlights of the eve
ming will be the awarding of the
prizes donated through the gener-
osity of local merchants. john
son IS is giving a smart dress; the
M. Q. King Co, man S suit; Dun
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21
]Of Interest to Women
ELKS' TWELFTH ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
OUTSTANDING EVENT OF THIS EVENING

laps a pair of men S pajamas; NJ
J. Horton, lady IS gift; Vreeland S,
handpainted portrait; Hetzel's a
special border print portrait of the
recipient; Clements Drug store, a
Cutex manicure set deluxe; New
kinks beauty shop, permanent
wave; Sherwood IS cafe. a dinner
party for four, and United Ar
fists, six theatre tickets.
Punch will be served during the
evening and refreshments also,
with an able committee including
the Elks' famous "three Berts y,
as we'll as Mark Munson, Louis
Stoiber, o. w. Layman, Jake Yer
beg and Ed Diehl in charge of this
part of the program.
A reception committee composed
of Harry Horton, Mark Washburn,
Lee Nuffer and Fred Nebel-Thau
will De on hand to welcome guests
and the floor committee is COM
posed of George Kennedy, w. Tis-
on, N. H. Gavin and Frank Morri-
son.
With all this entertainment
planned, no one can help but have
a wonderful time at the ball, but
the main object of the ball Is also
not forgotten. that of raising mon
ey for the Elks charity fund which
is used in relief work.
The wonderful things accom-
plished to relieve suffering and
distress by the lodge are too well
known to reed mentioning and
those who attend the ball tonight
will not only have the best time
they have ever had but will have
the satisfaction of aiding worthy
cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21
MASONIC DANCE
WELL ATTENDED

A delightful dance was enjoyed
last night by NIasons and Eastern
Stars and their guests who gath
cred in the Masonic temple for this
affair sponsored by Signal Chapter
No. 276, Order Of the Eastern Star,
and Ell Centro lSdge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ.
Austin IS orchestra was in charge
of the good music enjoyed by the
group and during the intermission
some splendid dance numbers were
given by Ann Willingham of Calex-
leo.
Refreshing ice cold punch was
served during the evening. The
dance was we'll attended and those
present were enthusiastic over its
success.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21
AUXILIARY TO
MEET MONDAY

Boyce Aten unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary win meet
Monday night, April %. at 8 o'clock
with members of the Roal club as
special guests. Child welfare COM
mittee, Mrs. Jerry Landreth and
Mrs. Bea Susman are in charge.
Mrs. Chancellor Livingston will
review Patmont IS, "The Mystery
of Iniquity' and after the review
a discussion of Communism will
take place and refreshments will
be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21
JUNIOR SPORT
GROUP TO MEET

All members and those who have
been members at any time of the
Junior Ten Thousand club sport
section, either the basketball or
golf divisions, are asked to meet
Monday night, April %, at clock
ir the club mouse.
The meeting is highly important
since at this time plans will be
made for the refreshments to be
served at the French night club
Friday night, April 27, sponsored
by the Junior club and to which
junior and senior club members as
well as their friends are invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21
Birth Announcement
Of Local Interest

Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson received
good news this morning when word
was sent here announcing the ar
rival of William Newell Millikan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Milli-
kan. Mrs. Millikan will be remem-
bered by many Ell Centrans as the
former Margaret Fleming, Mrs.
Dawson IS niece.
The baby was born last night in
Upland and is nancd after his
two grandfatherS Mrs. Dawson
left this noon for Upland to see
this latest addition to the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21
NAME DATE OF
REID RECITAL

Ruth Teeple Reid, teacher of pi-
ano. announces the date of her an
nual spring recital which will take
place on Tuesday, May % at 8
o o'clock.
All students will be presented and
the program will feature solo, duet
and two piano numbers. More
complete details will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21
Jimmie Durante
Lupe Velez
Stuart Erwin
Marjorie Rambeau
C.. E. COUNTY
RALLY FRIDAY

County Christian Endeavor rally
took place yesterday evening in the
State Street Christian church with
$50 young people from Westmor-
land, Brawley, Holtville and Ell
Centro present.
H. Lewis Mathewson, state presi-
dent of Christian Endeavor. and
Howard F. Brown, general secretary,
made splendid addresses. The four
representatives from the Bible In
stitute presented musical numbers
and each society gave some origin
al stunt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21
JOINT HOSTS AT
BRIDGE DINNER

DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Jacobs enter
tanned last night at bridge dinner
held at the Jacobs home, SOB Wens-
ley avenue
Spring flowers made attractive
decorations and after the dinner,
the bridge game was enjoyed, Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox and John T. Rice
winning the high score prizes
while the low score award went To
Mr.. Hickcoz,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Elks Charity ball, 9, Veterans
hall.
Present Day club, 7, r. A.
Chestnut home.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Scout Camporee, WestmOrland.
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales, 2, 667 Wens-
ley.
Masonic luncheon, 1890, Bar
bara Worth.
Project leaders, 10, court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-21

we know that you II be truly fascinated
when you see how Luckies are rolled
round and firm, and fully packed with
long golden strands of choice tobaccos.
That's why Luckies "keep in condi-
ton" why you Il find that Luckies do
not dry out-an important paint to curry
smoker. And you'll get the full meaning
of our statement that Luckies are al
ways in ALWAYS kind to your throat.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
VETERANS JOIN
ANT|LEAGUE
CAMPAIGN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March IS
W.S).-Veterans Of the World
War are lining up in enthusiastic
support Of the campaign begun by
the Hearst newspapers to protest
entanglements in foreign affairs
that involved this nation in the
great conflict in 1917.
Petitions prepared by the Wis.
consin News and other Hearst
papers recording their attitude
were being circulated freely among
the veterans who gathered at two
meetings in Milwaukee.
The former service men were
signing the protests at the rally
Of American legionnaires at the
Elks Club and at the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars booster dinner at
the Eagles Club.
James e. Van Zandt, national
commander of the v. F. W., de.
ciared himself in whole-hearted
support Of the policy, to be pre-
sented in a petition bearing mil.
lion signatures to the United
States Senate and the House OF
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Cummings Car
Lift Spurned
By Page

Imagine the embarrassment
Of Attorney General Homer
Cummings when a Senate page
refused a ride in the Cabinet
members car.
Nevertheless, it happened.
It seems that Walter Fry
Tucker, a Senate page had been
told by his parents not to ride
with strangers. So when the
Attorney General drove along
and saw Walter waiting for a
taxicab, he had his chauffeur
stop and offer the boy a ride.
Not knowing who was in the
car, the boy said:
"NO, thank you; / was told
by my parents not to ride with
strangers"
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
BuIIard Opposes Entry

NEW YORK, March IS (U.SJ
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, World
War hero and head of the Ma
tional Security League, urged
loyal patriotic Americans tc
join in the fight, begun by the
Hearst newspapers, to keep Amer
lea out Of foreign entanglements
Speaking over station WINS
General Bullard said:
"The history Of all Leagues
Of Nations from the earliest
time down to our date has been
that after drawing its members
into obligations and into ex-
pectationS of benefits, all have
proved ineffective or false in
the fuIfiIlment of promises,
assertions and undertakings to
their members"
To offset propaganda in favor
of this country joining the League
of Nations and it's World Court
General Bullard said:
LET the members Of the
United States Senate know your
real wishes. Sign the petition
being circulated by the Hearst
newSpaperS-and sign it now" q.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
FUNDS SOUGHT
FOR BRIDGES

Requests for construction Of two
bridges and one viaduct will be
made by the Budget Bureau today
by civic leaders.
The projects sought include a
$4,000 survey Of the Chain Bridge
area, $4,000 for studying replace
ment Of Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge across the AnacoStia River,
and construction of q $4,000
viaduct across Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad tracks to eliminate
grade crossing at an extension
Of Eastern Avenue Northeast.
Witnesses will include repre-
sentatives Of several citizens aSso-
Citations and local trade bodies.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Ask Petitions Be Signed

DETROIT, Mich, March Is
CU.SO.-The Detroit city council
has unanimously adopted a
resolution urging citizens to sign
the Hearst newspapers petitions
against American adherence to
the League Of Nations or to the
World Court. The resolution COM
mended the Hearst papers for
"ably combating" the menace.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
RECITAL AT MAYFL0WER

Abram Haitowitsch, blind vio-
linist, and Prince Alexis Obolen-
sky, basso, appeared in joint re-
cital last evening at the Hotel
Mayflower. Vladimir Sokoloff &C.
companied both artists.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
"a tip on the neWest fad)

WNEE latest thing for midnight
lunches and Sunday night
suppers is waff1eS with syrup
and sausage. Bake the waffleS
to a golden brown, have plenty
of melted butter on hand, and
serve KING Syrup literally.
WaffleS are the secret for sue
ceSsful entertaining these days:
and King Syrup is the secret for
bringing out all the rich goodness
Of this famous American dish.
King Syrup stands head and
shoulders above ordinary syrups
because it's blended. Get it today
from your grocer.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
THE RULES ARE SIMPLE

eJust take the top off a package Of Pabst-ett
from any Pabst-ett Variety. Write your
name and address on the inside of this
box top. Of you cannot obtain Pabst-ett
easily, reasonably exact facsimile of
the box top will do. 1t isn't necessary to
buy to enter the contest
Then write in your own words, your
answer to the question: why do you like
Pabstett?'
Send your letter, with the round box
top or facsimile, to Pabst>ett, P. o. Box },
Madison Square Station. New
Evening star., 1934-03-11

1t has wonderful tang and flavor of
perfectly aged cheese. 1t comes in three
varieties, all in the familiar. convenient
round packages STANDARD, ,PimentoandSwiss.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

ANAooISOiiONuot 0eos'Oii' A>S"
York City, N. Y. Get your
entry in as soon as possible.
The contest closes on mid,
night, April 7, 1894. Send in
as many entries as you wish.
. Get your entry and box top in
early. Try Pabst-ett in variety of
ways-for toasted cheese Sandwiches
for macaroni or potatoes au gratin =
for welsh rarebit. or just plain melted
on toast. Serve it to every member
of your family. ANY one Of them may
say something that u,ll win YOU a prize.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
REASON FOR THE CONTEST

Ever since Pabst>ett, the revolutionary
whole>milk cheese food, was introduced,
it has been amazingly popular. Now we
know why Pabstoett is wonderful food
but we would like to hear from the actual
experience of users, exactly what are the
secrets of the ever>growing success of this
"more>than'cheese food product.
To get these brief statements we are
giving away 7,aoo prizes in very simple
contest There is 5000 in oash-hrst
prize $1,000, 100 cash prizes in all, the small
est SIS 90. There are wonderful gifts like
the 100 genuine Toastmaster Hospitality
Trays, retail price S1o.75. One or two sim
pie sentences, or very brief letter might
easily win you one of these prizes. All we
want are your honest reasons for liking
Pabstett, from your own experience
writtenonordinary paper, in your own words.
WHAT PAeSI.ETT IS
Here is brief description of Pabstrett
that will help you to win one of the prizes.
Pabstett is scientific cheese food as easily
digested as milk, with the tang and flavor
of cheese, the smoothness and spread>abil~
ity of butter-all in one.
1t is 50 digestible that any member of
your family can eat all he wants Of it any
time.
1t is 50 nourishing that no finer food
could be found for your children. 1t con-
tains vitamin A in abundance-th same
vitamin found in cod liver oil, butter,
cream, spinach. Also it contains the valu'
able milk sugars, milk minerals (such as
calcium), milk proteins of whole milk.
1t is so convenient in use it has been
called the all purpose food" 1t spreads
like butter. so sandwich making on soft
bread is a moments work. 1t melts quickly
and easily, and does not get stringy it
is ideal for use in cooking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
Industrial Union Calls
Tailors to Convention

NEW YORK. "A call for ma
tional conference has been issued
by the Custom Tailoring Workers
Industrial Union, to be held in New
York on May 19, 1884 The pur-
pose is to unite all the Custom
TailorS for mutual support and as
SiStance in the struggle for better
conditions
This conference will lay the basis
for a national organization, to be
based on militant program. The
conference will present a united
front of all custom tailors against
the proposed code,
Workers are urged 10 call imme-
diate meetings of their locals, shops,
and unorganized groups, and elect
delegates TO the national conference.
The address of the union is 40 West
46th Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07

doreS walked out on strike without
the sanction of Joe Ryan.
A front page editorial in re-
cent edition of the Houston Labor
Journal" Official organ of the
American Federation of Labor pub
lished in the seaport town of HouS-
ton, Texas, shows that Ryan'S in
terestS are the ShipownerS' inter
eSts-to halt any movement of the
longshoremen to raise their wages
and improve their conditions.
Here's what the Houston Labor
Journal said shortly before the
longshoremen took the situation in
their own hands and walked out
on strike:
For the past several years an
intermittent state of unrest and
dissatisfaction has prevailed in
the ranks of Texas and Louisiana
IOngShOremen, breaking out at
times in strikes and threats OF
strikes, with a consequent injury
to business that is all out of pro-
portion to the matters involved
in the controversies.
I'VE will not undertake to dis
cuss the matters of immediate
issues pending, and the measures
of justice or injustice involved,
except to say that it is incOnceiv-
able to US that any question could
arise affecting the welfare and
wages of lOngshOremen that could
not be settled equitably, and 10
the reasonable Satisfac tiOn of all
concerned.
However, we do not think that
a strike would serve to hasten
that settlement, or in any way
promote the best interests of the
dissatisfied workmen. Instead it
would have the reverse effect,
bringing hardshipS to the strikers,
antagOnizing the employers, and
causing a disrupting to business
that would be felt by every man
and woman in this region.
so let the IongshOremen think
seriously about this matter before
they jeOpardize their jobs by
striking. -
Well give one guess as to wha
Mr.. Ryan is doing in the South.
And after you have guessed cor
rectly, longshoremen of New York
that he is there to break the strik
allG stop it from spreading to tn
New York docks, your job is clear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07

The Marine Workers Industrial
Union and the Rank and File Action
Committee OF the International
LongShoremen's Association are or
ganizing the longShoremen on the
docks to strike for the 1929 wage
scale and for solidarity action with
the strikers in the South.
LongShoremen on the I. L. A
docks-your job is to organize action
committees and prepare to strike
over the head of Ryan in solidarity
with the men in the South.
Unorganized longshoremen-join
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union which is at the present time
leading the dock workers in Nor
folk, Va, in militant strike
struggle.
Unite against the shipowners!
A PLAIN admission that it is the
n policy of the A. F. of L. leader
ship to help the bosses cut wages
appears in the following communi-
cation received last month by the
Executive Board of the Central
Trades and Labor Council of Greater
New York from william Young,
President of the Philadelphia Typo
graphical Union No. 2, and pub
lished on page six of the April issue
of the Union Chronicle" official
organ OF the Council:
g. John C. Winston Company
locked out its employees. This
firm is the only printing plant
in Philadelphia that has labor
trouble. Other fair employers
and the union negotiated a re-
ductiOn in scale OF wages, but
WinstOn's demanded a greater cut
and then deliberately took the
initiative and locked out men who
had served them from Is to IS
years"
The only action the Executive
Board took on the question OF the
lockout was to refer the communi-
cation to the Educational Com
mittee!
4 LII AhCbC OiAOWo VIVA
4 militant union workers NEAR
when they speak about the class
collaboration policy of the A. F. o.
L. leaders.
1t means that the workers SHOULD
drop all real fighting policies arc
accept the employers program o.
wage cuts and speed-up-that is
the policy of the NJ r. A.
QTANDING on program of rev
y dictionary class struggle. The
unions of the Trade Union Unit
League and the opposition groups
in the A. F. of L. are leading a re
lentless fight against class cola
boration of the A. F.. of L. leader
and NJ R. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
F 90 TN O TIE S
BY HARRY RAYMOND

TOSEPH P. RYAN, arrogant
d 200-pound president of the
International l. ngshoremen's
Association, after promising
Mayor LaGuardia that he
would do his best to prevent strike
on the New York coaStwise docks,
made a hurried trip to the South
a few days ago.
Reports in the New York capital
ist press made it appear that Mr..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07

Ryan is in the
South to lead the
S trik e of the
$4,000 longshore-
men who are out
in the Texas and
Louisiana CT u l I
ports.
But what really
happened in the
southern ports is
that the steve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
500 Demonstrate
In Waterbury, Conn.

WATERBURY Conn, May A.
Two May Day parades here ended
up with a militant demonstration
of over 500 workers at the Soldiers
and Sailors monument. Many
young workers took part in the
demonstration. The main speakers
were Joseph Borgnis OF this city,
and jackson of New Haven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
n. 7. BARRIERS Prepare
Strike Against N. r. A.

NEW YORK. = Twelve thousand
BARRIERS prepare to strike on May
Is il the N.R.A. code minimum wage
Of SIT week is not increased to
$40, with the added provision that
a barber shall receive commission
of 80 per cent on all his earnings
.bove SS7 a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE
New York Trade Union Section


BAXTER H Workers Industrial
SI.BERT Drivers Union New
In Workers Industrial
I'll Workers Industrial Union
Stood Workers Industrial
LUSTIC1. Metal Workers Union
OVERGAAFD A-Trade
P. M Workers
F. of Committee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
CIRCUIT COURT
MEETS TOMORROW
in SPECIAL TERM
TWO HOMICIDE CASES TO BE
BROUGHT UP WITH GRAND
JURY CONDUCTING HIVES
LEGATIONS

The Circuit Court of Monroe
County will convene in special
session tomorrow morning, with
Judge Jefferson B. Browne, pre-
siding, at which time grand
jury will be empanneled for the
purpose of investigating two homi-
eide cases in Monroe County. that
of Mrs. Harrison Jones for the
alleged killing of Willie Gibson on
Key Largo a short time ago, and
the other, Juan Del Pine, who was
held by a coroner's jury for the
murder of Peter Fernandez Rod
riguez in Key West a week ago
yesterday at Solano's Cafe on Pc
tronia street.
The court order issued by
Judge Browne states that due to
the fact that there are two homi-
eide cases pending IN this county,
public welfare and the cause of
justice requires that special
term of the court be held for
the trial of cases pending,
other cases that may be submitted,
and for the transaction of such
other business as may be neces-
sary and proper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
CUBAN ORCHESTRA
SERENADES STONE
And ASSOCIATES
HAVE MANY NEW EXPERT
ENCES, INCLUDING THE
SONGFEST EARLY SUNDAY
MORNING

New experiences came fast for
Julius f. Stone, Jr.. state admin
istrator of the Florida Emergency
Relief Administration, Fred p.
Bartlett, assistant to RexfOrd Tug
well of the Department of Agri-
culture in Washington, and Nels
Anderson, labor adviser to the
FERA in the southeast, Saturday
and early Sunday after they reach
ed Key West.
Saturday morning, the three
were forced to light in Biscayne
Bay shortly after taking off from
an airport at Miami in the State
Road Departments new cabin
plane, and had to swim and wade
ashore.
Early Sunday morning. after
the three had retired and were
seeking rest at the Colonial Hotel
after what had been a strenuous
day, the strange tones of the
sones, native Cuban music, was
heard and as is usual, it grew
louder and louder.
A Cuban orchestra, made up Of
a half dozen members of the
Kappa ri Club, was in the CORR
dor, giving the three a "serensto."
The strange beat and rhythm Of
the music of the "juaiirO" or UNI
cultivated land of Cuba usually
occupied by the ignorant classes.
was being played and its tones
flOated up and down the CORR
dor.
The "serenato" lasted for near
ly an hour. and before the orchrs-
ira members. led by Oliver Ar
mayor. left the hotel Administra-
tor Stone and the other visitors
had met them and talked with
them.
All the visitors apparently were
of the music.