davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
I. L. D. Holds Theatre Benefit
Tonight For "They
Shall Not Die''

The New York District Of the I. L. D.
has arranged theatre party for ''They
Shall Not Die" tonight, for the benefit OF
the Scottsboro Defense fund. Seats avail
able at T. L. D., $40 Broadway, or Royal
Theatre, W. 45th ST., of Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
WJZ-760 Kc.

700 P. M.-Amos m Andy
7:l5-1mproving Local Government in
New Jersey-Governor A. Harry Moore
Of New Jersey; Thomas N. McCsrter,
Chairman Local Government Plan
Committee; Charles p. Messick Chair
man State Planning Board
T.4S-Grace and Eddie Albert, Songs
s:o0-Blood Money-Sketch
s:so-Adventures in Health-Dr. Herman
Bundesen
s:45-Bavafian Band
a:O0-Alice Mock, Soprano; Edgar Guest,
Poet
eso-Duchin Orch.
10:00-Gsls Page, Songs; Stokes Orch. !;
Ray Perkins; Nathan Milsteln, Violin
10 30-Mario Coz2i. Baritone
1040-Hillbilly Heart Throbs
1l:00-Olsen orch.
i1:t5-News Reports
II :20-Anthony Frome, Tenor
11:30-To Be Announced
12:00-Masters Orch.
1890 A. M.--Kemp orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Register Now
Before It Is Too Late

The registration for the Spring
Term of the New York Workers
School is already over five hundred,
with four classes closed because
they are filed to capacity. This is
a record for Spring Term, which
usually shows a drop in registra-
ton.
Special efforts are being made,
through the Party units and sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
WABC-a60 Kc.

700 p. M.-Myrt and Marge
7;15--Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Serenaders Orch.
7:45-News-Boake Carter
s:00-Little Orch.
8:3e-Voice Of Experience
8:45-California Melodies
9:15-Ruth Fitting, Songs
9:3o-Minnespolis Symphony Orch; Paul
Lemsy, Conductor
10:00-Gray Orch; Stoopns gle and Budd
Comedians; Connie Boswell Songs
10:30-Hsrlem Serenade
11:00-Charles Garlic, Tenor
1i:15-News; Nelson orch.
11:45-Light Orch.
12:00-Sosnik Orch.
1880 A. M.-Pancho Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
WHAT'S ON

WORKERS SCHOOL Spring Term, third
week Of registration. Glasses srs filing
up. Register now IS E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
TUNING In
ToNIGHTs PROGRAM
WEAF660 Kc.

200 P, M.-Not Less Government But Less
Covernmentsl-Mayor Angelo Rossi Of
San Francisco.
7:i5-Bllly Batchelor-Sketch
7sO-Arlene jackson, Songs
745-The Goldbergs-Sketch
s:0o-Reisman Orch; Phil Duey, Baritone
s:3o-wayne King Orch.
g:O0-Bernie Orch.
9so-Ed wynn, Comedian
1o.Oo-Cruise Of the Seth Psrker-Drsms-
tic Sketch
1O:30-Mary Small, Songs
lf:Oo-John B. Kennedy
10: 45-Robert Simmons, Tenor Sears Orch.
11:i5-News; RUSSO orch.
II :so-whitemsn Orch.
12.00-Vallee Orch.
1880 A. M.-Denny Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27

z. j. GORMAN, vice president OF
1 the A. F. L. United Textile
Workers Union, is terribly worried
by the presence of the Workers
School students among the textile
workers. Senator Walsh, of the
Senate Labor Committee asked him
last week whether the Communists
have schools. YES" he told the
Senator. These young people are
spreading throughout the country
and are preaching these destructive
PHILOSOPHERS"
Well, we can promise these
gentlemen plenty TO worry about.
We will build bigger and better
Workers Schools, and We will
train more and more workers for
the class struggle so that they
will know labor faker like Cor
man the minute they see him, and
armed with these destructive"
doctrines they will know how to
destroy the Washes and the Cor
mans and their kind, and they
will build a new society where
workers rule for their own in
terests and where labor takers and
stuffed shirt lackeys Of the bosses
have no place at all.
Conference in Boston April /
The Boston Workers School Din
Senator Walsh's own State of Mas
sachusetts, in many cities Of which
German does not dare to show his
face because the textile workers
know him too weld is starting right
now, in the middle of its Spring
Term to prepare to mobilize mass
support for a bigger Workers School
in the Fall. They are having a
Workers School Student Conference
on Sunday, April LIST, at pm, at
919 Washington Street, to discuss
the work of the Workers Schools
in Boston and vicinity and through
out the United States. A. Markoff,
Director of the Central Workers
School in New York, will be the
main speaker. They have invited
all workers organizations, especially
trade unions, to attend this con-
ference and to help make the
Workers School Of Boston such q
weapon in the class struggle as can
really send fear into the hearts Of
all enemies of the working class.
In the Detroit Workers School
they are going to make deter
mined effort TO draw workers from
the automobile industry and from
the shops in general into the
school on a mass scale. Their
slogan is; Every factory must be
our stronghold" They have set
themselves a quota of three hun
dred students for their third term.
They are calling a conference to
prepare for this next term on Fri
day, April 18th, at PM, at 1923
Erskine Street. All sections of the
Party, mass organizations, trade
unions, and trade union opposi-
ton groups are called upon to
send delegates to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
WOR710 Kc.

700 P. M.-sports Resume
7:15-Comedy; Music
7s0-Footlight Echoes
s:Oo-orofe orch; Frank Parker Tenor;
Betty BartheH, Contralto
9:01-Morros Musicale
8:3o-ffarmonica Band
:30-Suocess-Harry Bslktn
9:45-Eddy Brown, Violin
1o:oo-Teddy Bergman, Comedian; Betty
Queen, Songs Rondoliers quartet
10:15-Current Events
10:30-Johnston orch.
II :00-Moonbeams Trio
1l:30-Dance Music
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
OFFICERS NIGHT Is
OBSERVED BY SIGNAL CHAPTER

Advancing officers were: Hazel
Baker, worthy matron; Edgar J
Hargrave. worthy patron; Hazel
Purdy, associate matron: John
Cook, associate patron; Helen Cook
conductreSS. Maude Schofield filled
the station of associate conductress.
After the ceremony the group
adjourned to the banquet hall
where the tables represented an
old-fashioned noSegay. At each
place were corsages which resem-
bled the favorite bouquets of the
nineties. The center piece was a
larger bouquet and the whole. scene
was Illuminated by tall tapers.
The delegates to the grand chap
ter, Mrs. zurcher, Mrs. Baker, and
Mrs. Bailey. were presented with
bon voyage gifts. The sessions of
the grand chapter open Tuesday,
October l6. in San Francisco, stunt
night being Monday evening. The
three local delegates will leave
Sunday afternoon.
Installation date was set for
November "a.
The committee in charge of the
banquet room was composed of the
following: Pearl Hansen. Alice
Kenyon. Edna Grassland. Ella Ty-
Ter, Mary Nolan, Margaret White
law, Dorsey Whitelaw, Minnie Ellis
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
JUNIOR CLUB
COM MITT E ES
CALL MEETINGS

In preparation for Thursday S
meeting of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club, October Is, two COM
mittee meetings have been called.
The membership committee is
meeting Monday evening, October
Is, at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Smith, 1855 El Centro avenue.
Club members wishing to present
names of prospective members
must have them in before that time
and may give the names to any OF
the following: Mrs. Smith, Mrs
Clarence Polzine. Mrs. Bill Dickey,
Mrs. Paul Pace, Miss Roberta Ed
gar.
Also on Monday evening, at
7::30 at the home of the chair
man, Miss Gene Edgar, 534 Wens-
ley avenue. the social committee
will meet to discuss plans for the
first event of the club season. This
social affair will be announced at
the club meeting.
Members of the committee are
Miss Edgar, Miss Virginia Finney
Miss Lola Freeman, Miss Hazel
Velman. Miss Eunice Sprinkle, Miss
Jean Meyer, Mrs. Margaret Lanier
Handy, Mrs. Leo A. Magee.
The Junior Ten Thousand club is
to enjoy the same program that
will be given for the Ten Thousand
club, a one-act farce, "He Couldn t
Say No." written by Leroy Rumsey
and presented by the Experimental
Theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Advanced officers night was OBJ
served last evening by Signal chap
ter No. 276, o. E. S.. at the meet
ing held in the Masonic temple
which was attended by Eastern
Star members from all parts of the
valley.
Making an ideal setting for the
impressive ceremony, the chapter
room was decorated with emblema-
tic flowers. the floral effect being
heightened by the corSages worn by
the various officers.
Thelma Bailey. deputy grand
matron, was honored, as were 9TH
ers. with an escort to the East, ana
was presented with a lovely bouquet
Of pink roses. Her farewell mes
sage was delivered to the chapter
at this time
Lucille Zurcher. worthy mation,
also was escorted to the East and
presented with a bouquet Of pinl
roses. The advancing officers ex-
emplfied the ritualistic work and
each officer wore q corSage OF
white and gold flowers. the gift of
the incoming matron, Hazel Baker.
During the ceremony Mrs. P. A.
Murray sang, The House by the
Side of the Road Mrs. Edgar j.
Hargrave playing her accompani-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
MISS YARNELL
HEADS w. C.. T. u.

Election of officers was the chief
item of business at yesterday af-
ternoon's session of the annual
county w. c. T. U. convention, held
in the local Methodist church.
Miss Florence Yarnell of Heber
was chosen president, succeeding
Mrs. c. w. Brockman of Calexico.
Other officers are: Mrs. Mabel Dol
son, Imperial, vice-president; Mrs.
Glenora Parthel, Brawley, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ethel Crosse,
CaleXico, treasurer.
It was decided TO continue the
educational program of sponsoring
essays on temperance topics in the
schools. The Loyal Temperance
Legion work will also be continued
as in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
THEATRE TO GIVE
PROGRAM FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Ten Thousand club meetings
will be resumed next Thursday,
October Is, and members are look
ing forward with anticipation to
this event.
The plans for this opening meet
ing promise a delightful begin
ming to the years programs.
Members of the executive board
will be hoSteSses at a luncheon
preceding the business meeting and
are planning to send cut invita-
tions to all members.
Experimental Theatre players are
giving the program and that in it
self is a decided attraction for the
group presented a series of excel
lent productions last season.
The play to be produced for the
Ten Thousand club will be "He
Couldn't Say No, an amusing
one-act farce written by Leroy
Rumsey of this city.
Florence Hess. newcomer as far
as the Experimental Theatre is
concerned. but who has playe1
varied roles in school productions,
will be seen as the flippant young
lady in search of a job, Hortense
Leslie by name.
Two Theatre favorites, Mrs. Nor
man P. PearSe and Phil Reming-
ton, will play the other parts;
Mrs. Pearse will be seen as soci-
ETY. woman, Mrs. Leslie, and Mr..
Remington. as George Jackson, a
gruff businessman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
BRIDGE DINNER
HONORS GUEST

Mrs. r. D. Jacobs, SOB Wensley
avenue, entertained last night at
smartly appointed bridge dinner
complimenting her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Clark Jacobs, who IS
spending several months as the
Jacobs guest.
Covers were laid for MesdameS
Melvin o. King, Margaret Lanier
Handy, Clarence Polzine, Leo A
Magee, George Kassens, Miss Jean
Meyer. all Of Ell Centro; Mrs. Hol-
lis E. Wood Of Brawley, and the
honor guest.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Magee
for high score, to Mrs. King, for
second high, and to Mrs. Polzine,
for low. The guest Of honor re-
ceived a pretty guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
League Of Loyal
American Women
Formed Locally

A group of valley women have
organized the League of Loyal Am
erican Women, a non-political and
non partisan organization whose
aim is educational. to uphold the
principles of the constitution of the
United States.
Headquarters Will be opened
Monday at 626 Main and all valley
women desirouS of affiliating with
it are urged to visit the headquar-
terS.
The organization is sponsored by
women of both the major parties,
Democrats and Republicans alike,
and as part of the educational
program will conduct short broad
cast each morning over the local
radio station, Immediately follow
ing the news broadcast at $50 a..
m.
All women S organizations in the
county will be contacted and the
purpose and aims of the League ex-
planned to them. Women backing
this organization include represent
atives of churches, women s clubs
and other organizations.
Those wishing literature are in
Vted to call at headquarters.
Similar broadcasts are given
nightly over various stations, Mon
day evening, over KFWB at tbs,
J. Ray Files will give a Is minute
broadcast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
Society
Clubs
NATIONAL HARD
OF HEARING WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED

Members and friends OF the I'M
perial Valley League for the Hard
OF Hearing, are reminded to listen
in on the address of p NJ. buckles,
Pacific zone president.
buckles will speak over KGO on
the Education Today hour at
z p. m. tonight. His topic will be
Educating the Hard of Hearing
and is given in connection with ma
tional hard of hearing week which
opens Sunday.
At the recent meeting of the local
club plans were made for the val
ley observance of this national
week. Speakers will be presented
at the local service clubs as fol-
lows: DR. Warren r. Fox, county
health officer will speak at the p.
T. A. council meeting. Monday,
October Is, at 3 CLOCK in the
Harding school.
Guy A Weakley, district super
intencent of schools, will speak at
the Lions club on Tuesday; J. L.
House. Central high school prin-
cipal, at the Rotary club Thurs
day; Miss Edith Eicke, school nurse,
at the Kiwanis club, Friday; Mrs.
A. B. Hanson, at the chamber Of
commerce Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe spoke at
the Holtville Rotary club yesterday
and will speak both at the Brawley
Woman S club and the Rotary club
next Wednesday. Mrs. R. L. GlaS-
by, president of the P. T. A. coun-
Gil and of the federated women S
clubs, will speak at the Calexico
Woman S club and other speakers
will talk at the service clubs there.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
Home Department
Group Meetings
To Be Conducted

Miss Fleda Smith, extension spe-
cialist in home management, will
be chief speaker at a series of
group meetings to be held next
week. Home management. inclue-
ing home accounts, will be dis
cussed.
Tuesday morning, October l6,
women of CalipaUr1a. Spruce-West-
morland and Magnolia Mulberry
centers will meet in Calipatria.
Tuesday afternoon, Alamo-Verde
and Eastside- Sunset centers will
meet at Eastside-Sunset; Wednes-
day morning, Alamo-Verde and
Jasper, will meet in the Jasper
Stlaool; thst AFTERNOON. McCabe-
Eucalyptus and Mt. Signal at Mt.
Signal; Thursday morning, Nc
Cabe-Eucalyptu and Seeley-West-
side at Seeley-W -Westside; Thursday
afternoon Rose Mesquite and Aca-
cia at Rose-Mesquite.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
ATTEND YUMA
COLUMBUS DAY
CELEBRATION

About 35 members of the local
council, Knights of Columbus, at
tended the Columbus day celebra-
ton last night in Yuma. the Yuma
council being the entertaining
group.
The affair opened with a BAN
quet in the Yuma hall where COW
ers were laid for 100 members and
guests. After the banquet dancing
was enjoyed, nearly 100 more guests
arriving for the dance.
Ed Carroll, grand knight for the
local council, was one of the speak
ers, as was Frank Nesbitt, also of
the valley council.
The local council will be hosts
to Yuma next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

topics to be dealt with are the
problems of the county, it being
felt that if corrective work is done,
it should start locally.
Elmer Heald, district attorney,
will discuss local crime conditions,
contributing influences to juvenile
delinquency, cause for the lack of
law observance, etc.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson is to discuss
the question of supervised juvenile
recreation.
Miss Irma Mason, case supervisor
for the SERA, will talk on local
phases of her work.
Rev. a. D. Buffers, pastor of the
church will lead the devotional
period preceding the program.
Purpose Of the meeting, accord
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
PARTY HONORS
EVELYN FITE.

Evelyn Fite, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl w. Fite was guest Of
honor at farewell party given last
night by Mrs Ralph Anderson and
Peggy Hackle at the Anderson
home on State street.
A dainty color scheme Of pink
and green was used, games and
dancing were enjoyed by the
guests: the Misses Marian Sharp,
Valerie Smith, Diamond Palmer,
Lillian Henson, Helen Davis, Doris
Jones, Helen Daurro. and the hon
Gree.
The Fites, to the regret Of their
many friends here, are leaving the
city Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
P. T. A. COUNCIL
MEETS MONDAY

P. T. A. council members have
been notified of the meeting to be
held on Monday, October IS, at
2:3O p. m. in the Harding school,
Speakers for the day will be DR..
Warren F. Fox, county health Of
ficer, who will discuss the problem
Of the hard of hearing child in the
Schools Guy A. Weakley, district
superintendent, who will talk on
the amendment concerned with
election of the state board of ed
ucation and appointment of the
state superintendent of public in
struction; Rev. Irving T. Raab, who
will speak on amendments No.
and No. 13 which have to do with
liquor regulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
PEROT1AL
PARnCPnPHC

Chapter AV, P. E. o., will meet
Monday, October Is, at p m. with
Mrs. Henry L. Loud, hostess for the
meeting. After luncheon the bus
iness meeting will be conducted,
followed by the program to be given
by Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw.
Ten Thousand club History sec
ton members are holding their
first meeting Monday, october 15
at 2::30 p. m. at the home of Mrs
P. N. Van Slyck, 562 Wensley ave-
nue.. Mrs. Fred Kenyon will give
the program.
Mrs. c. S. Thatcher and Mrs. o.
H. Van Eman were among the
guests at the bridge party given in
Brawley yesterday by Mrs. Carl C.
Ernst, former resident of the city.
Mrs. Van Eman was winner Of the
high score bridge prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clemens, who
left the valley some five months
ago, are expected to return to El
Centro this Weekend, to the de-
light of their many friends.
Miss Ellis Simpson, of Los An
geles, daughter Of Judge and Mrs,
j. E. Simpson, with her niece, Mar
jorie Woodland, is spending the
weekend at the Simpson home.
Warren Brockman flew a party
of valley residents to oregon yes
terday for a weekend trip. Five
people made the trip, and the
group will return tomorrow.
Edgar j. Hervey San Diego, was
in the valley yesterday.
Guy Maggie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carmelo Maggie Of 460 Len Rey
avenue, has left for st. Louis
where he is a student in the School
of Medicine of st. Louis UNIVERSE
ty, which is now entering its 1l6th
year, being the Oldest west Of the
Mississippi river.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. MeNett OF
Alpine and Mr.. apd Mrs. Burnham
McNett of San Diego are visiting
Mrs. E. M. Sterling. 653 Brighton
and Mrs. Fred Benthin, 522 Brigh-
ton, for the weekend. Mrs. Ster-
zing is Mrs. A. r. McNett s sister
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION MEETING

Arts and Crafts section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet Monday. October Is, at 7:30
O'Clock in the Ten Thousand club
house.
Mrs. Carleton Edmison, section
chairman, announces that til e
leather has arrived and that every
thing will be in readiness TO start
work on this project.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Judging from rehearsals. this
play promises to be highly enter
tanning and will make a delightful
opening number
Preceding the play will be a SER
les Of piano numbers by Barbara
Sterling Mrs. Phil Remington
who charmed club members with
her program last season.
The new officers, elected last
spring, will preside for the first
time at the business meeting. Mrs.
NJ. J. Dowd being the new presi-
dent
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
Women Invited
To Citizenship
Meeting In City

Women of the community are
asked to keep in mind the meet
ing on Tuesday, october %, at the
Methodist church when the sub
ject of christian Citizenship
and the part women may play in
achieving it. will be discussed.
This meeting will begin at 230
p. m. and we'll informed speakers
have been secured to discuss the
topics. After each talk, the meet
ing will be thrown open for dis
cusSion and the speaker will be
prepared to answer questions. The
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

NAMES MEETING

Rose-Mesquite home department
will meet Thursday, October 10,
with Mrs. George Merkel, East
Eighth street. Imperial, next to the
Merkel Blacksmith shop.
The meeting will begin at 1920
with pot luck luncheon at noon.
In the afternoon, Miss Fleda Smith,
extension specialist in home man
agement, will be Inc speaker and
the Acacia home department wom-
en- have been invited to join Rose
Mesquite for this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

ing to those in charge, is to develop
enthusiasm among the women over
their local responsibilities, and to
secure cooperation between the
welfare work and the public so that
a definite program may be achiev-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
MONDAY

MONDAY
Chapter AV, p. E. o., l, II. L.
Loud home.
History section, 2:3O, 562 wens-
ley.
p. T. A, council, 2:3O, Harding
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
Of Interest to Women
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar

TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
All club tour, 3. court house.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
HONOLULU

fast, exciting days Honolulu the Empress OF
Japan largest swftest liner the Pacific Empress
of Canada. Or go in leisure on the motor-liner
Aorangi or the Niagara of the Canadian AHsraIasiaS
Line Frequent saings from Vancouver Grains to ship
side) and Victoria.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
40 MORE ROOMS
In LOUVRE OPENED
Many Art Treasures Displayed
More Attractively by
Rearrangement.

NEW YORK, September 8.-Forty
additional rooms have been opened
to the public in the Louvre Museum
in Paris, according to Thomas Cook
& Son-Wagons-Lits, Inc.
Last year the Louvre had 5000
exhibits listed, but only a limited
portion could be shown and a still
smaller number were displayed to
their best advantage About two and
a half years ago, however, three young
French architects decided to see what
could be done to transform a royal
palace Of the size of the Louvre in
such a way as to show in their proper
light such different works of art as
Roman sarcophagi, Egyptian sphinxes,
Renaissance bronZes, seventeenth CEN
tury furniture and eighteenth cen
tury pastels. They reshuffied. so to
speak, the inside arrangement of the
museum and tried to discover empty
spaces which would provide proper
backgrounds for the various periods.
They covered inside courtyards,
opened up old stables and carriage
rooms heretofore used only as stores
and utilized the various levels of
the lower rooms so as to give them
the characteristics and lighting ef-
fects of the different periods with
amazing effect. The work is still in
complete and will be until the Pa
villon de Flore, the beautiful square
building which f1anks the palace ON
the southwest overlooking the Tuile-
1ieS Gardens and the Seine, is vacated
by the ministry of the treasury and
becomes a part of the museum.