davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
P. E. o. GROUP
MEETING HELD
IN CALEXICO

Unusual ana entertaining ii
the extreme was the program Civ
en- Saturday for members of Chap
ter CIV, P. E. O., who met in Cal
exico as the guests OF Mrs. M. c..
Pinnell and Mrs. j. d Foss.
Each member was called upon
to discuss dinner party she had
given, describing either the menu,
decorations, some happening OF in
terest in connection with the din
ner.
Mrs. M. j. Dowd conducted the
drill of Roberts "Rules of Order. -
A delicious luncheon was served
at noon, the hostesses using Mex
ican rose for their decorations.
Mrs. M. r. Brents and Mrs. C.
H. Pinnell of Calexico and Mrs.
katherine Cow of Los Angeles were
guests. NJ.
Members present were Mesdames
r. M. Armstrong, j. E. Brock, M.
j. Dowd, Norman E. Dupont, Scott
B. Foulds, j. D. FosS, Harold Cow,
Guy l.. Hatch, Joe E. King, 8. L.
McCrory, w. w. McEuen, M. c.
Pinnell, D. B. Roberts, E. w. Schil-
ler, Louis Slee, and C. E. Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
GOLF CLUB CARD
PARTY WEDNESDAY

Those women who enjoy bridge
are anticipating with pleasure re-
sumption of the bridge luncheons
at the Barbara Worth golf club.
Last year these parties were
weekly events but this season they
are to be held monthly.
First Of the parties will take
place on Wednesday. November 81,
in the club house when a delicious
luncheon will be served at 1890.
Contract and auction games will
be arranged for the afternoon with
prizes for the winners.
In order that the committee in
charge may know how many guests
TO expect, those who plan to attend
are asked to make reservations at
once with Mrs Don Rex or Mrs.
John Tyler. The party is open to
all women interested in attending
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
SCOUTS SPONSOR
BENEFIT DANCE

Troop 3. B. 6. A., is sponsoring a
benefit dance for Saturday, Decem-
Der l, in the Veterans Memorial
hall and promises all those who at
tend a fine time.
If the dance makes any money,
the Scouts plan to use it for pur-
chasing uniforms.
Francis Leonard IS orchestra will
supply the music and the services
Of two star entertainers have been
secured, these two giving their SER
vices to help out the Scouts.
Jack Korn will be presented in
tap dances and will act as guest
leader while Honey Maltby from
the Edith Amber Stock Co.. well
known blues singer, will be heard
in songs.
Everybody is invited to attend
and to enjoy a gala evening. The
dance is in no way a charity af-
fair for the Scouts plan to give the
patrons a good time for their
money and have chosen this means,
since jobs are scarce, to earn mon
ey.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19

distributed them to the young girls
present
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
BusE LEFT on 3 10 days wedding
trip to various coast points. The
bride hooked extremely smart in
her modish going away outfit, a
mocha tweed with which she wore
dark brown accessories.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were MI. and Mrs. T. E. Col
Inns of Pomona. Mrs. James Peck
and Miss Bellevernon Peck of San
Diego Mrs. ". J .Hinckley and
daughter Of Ocean Beach, Mrs.
Mary Kirkland OF san Diego.
Upon their return TO FL Centre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush VIII be at home
to their friends at 1869 Woodward
avenue. Both young people are
extremely weu known here, having
attended Central high school where
they were prominent in school af-
fairs. The groom is in business
with his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
OF Interest to w omen
Society
Clubs
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING SUNDAY
UNITES POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE

At a beautiful and impressive
home wedding yesterday afternoon
Miss Kathleen Mary MacIvor
daughter Of Mrs. Winifred Mac
1yor, became the bride of Harleigh
laurie Bush, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Bush Of this city.
The ceremony was performed at
the Bush home. 400 Wensley ave-
nue., in the presence Of a group of
38 guests. relatives and intimate
friends of the two families. Rev.
A. J. Buffers, pastor of the Meth
ooist Episcopal church, officiated.
yellow chrysantlfemums and
greenery made lovely decorations
for the house, the young couple ex-
changing their VOWS before an altar
of greenery and pink and yellow
chrysanthemums.
The pretty bride was exception
ally attractive in her wedding
gown of white net, carrying a sheaf
of exquisite pink roses. Her only
attendant was Miss Lillian Hall who
wore frock of pink organza, car
rying a Sheaf of yellow roses.
Pat Bush acted as best man.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served, including the hand
somely decorated bride S cake which
was banked with pink roses and
which was cut by the bride in the
traditional manner.
Mrs. MacIvor and Mrs. Bush re-
ceived their guests, Mrs. MacIvor
being gowned in an afternoon frock
of green and black with gold in
terwoyen, and Mrs. Bush, in wine
red and gold.
Before leaving, Mrs. Bush took
the roses from her bouquet and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
MANY ATTEND
J. G.. DANCE

Featured by the latest dance
tunes and novelty dance routines
executed by well-known dance
teams, Courtney-Stone Studios, CAL
exec, the dance given Saturday
night, by the Junior college soph-
omore class, was declared one of
the most successful dances ever
sponsored by a college group. About
200 students were present.
Carroll Campbell IS orchestra fur
nished the music for the evening.
Another unsual feature of the
dance was the way in which the
admission charge was determined.
Each co<0le was charged according
to their combined weights.
Chairmen Of the committees were
Clyde Young, orchestra; Asher Har-
er, advertising; MABEL Woolliscroft,
decorations; Grace Griggs, refresh
ments; Bernard lie Blanc, program.
Albert jenkins had charge of the
scales.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
BRADSHAW HOME
SCENE OF PARTY

. Donaldine Bradshaw, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bradshaw, 1914
State street, enjoyed birthday
party given yesterday by her moth
er, celebrating Donaldine's sixth
anniversary.
The youngsters had a gay time
playing games which were followed
by the refreshments with the tradi-
tional birthday cake and ice cream
Mary Jane Woodward assisted
Mrs. Bradshaw in serving the fol-
lowing guests, Peggy Lee Mcclure
Virginia Palmer, Iacqueline Par
ker, Mary Lou Peacock, Judy and
Phyllis Justman, Carol and Joe Lee
Coomes, Oracle and Joan Rabineau
Christine Conn, Mary Alice Wom-
ack, June Woodward, Donna Jear
Palmer, Jean Bradshaw and the
guest of honor, Donaldine.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
HONORS
LINE OFFICERS
AT CEREMONIAL

Imposing ceremonial tooS place
Saturday night in the Masonic tenn
pie when Oasis Shrine NO. 20, w. S.
of j., honored the line officers of
the various Shrines in the Southern
California jurisdiction.
Bessie B. Staley Of Fullerton,
supreme district deputy, honored
the occasion with her presence. In
addition 70 visitdrs, represehting
16 Shrines in the jurisdiction, were
present.
The chapter rCom was beautiful
ly decorated with fall flowers for
the occasion and provided a lovely
setting for the impressive rituals
tic work which was exemplified.
After the Shrine meeting the
group adjourned to the banquet
hall where a lovely Thanksgiving
scene awaited them, the tables
being beautifully decorated by Ethel
Martin. Nina Stafford was in
charge of the appetizing refresh
mentS served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
PRESENT DAY
CLUB ENJOYS
FINE PROGRAM

Present Day club members en-
joyed delightful evening Satur-
day as the guests of DR.. and Mrs
w. w. Apple, 673 Olive avenue.
Pretty fall flowers decorated the
Apple home where the club men,
bers and guests gathered for a de-
licious dinner.
After dinner Guy A. Weakley. dis
trict superintendent of schools for
Ell Centro, was presented as speaker
of the evening. When Is a Man
Educated?" was the title of the
beautiful poem which formed the
basis for the speakers talk, copies
of the poem being distributed to
the group. Ideals by which men
may live were the theme of this
inspirational address.
Following the program the club
had its usual bridge game, the high
scores being won by Mr.. and Mrs
Reid, the second by Mrs. Chestnut
and Mr.. Brock, and the guest prize
by Mrs. Kenah.
At the end of the game de-
lightful custom was revived as the
group gathered about the piano to
sing some Of the favorite songs
which have been SO well loved
throughout the years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weakley, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Dowd and Mrs. Oria
Kenah we're guests of the club, the
members present including Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs r. A.
Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Horne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Rice, DR.. E. o.
Carter and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
KANSAS VISITOR
TO ARRIVE TODAY

G. Chadbourne of 315 Main
street, is looking forward to the
arrival of his sister, Mrs. F.. P. Hop
kins of F't. Leavenworth, Kansas,
who will pay him a short visit and
who is expected to arrive tonight.
This will make just the second
: time that the brother and sister
have seen each other in 48 years,
their last visit being in 1906 when
Mrs. Hopkins visited her brother
OF the four brothers and sisters
living, it is over SO years since all
have been together at one time
Consequently this reunion means
much to both Mrs. Hopkins and
Chadbourne.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
Missionary Group
To Have Guest Day

Woman s Missionary society of
the Methodist church will meet
Tuesday, November 20, at 2:30 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Joe E. King,
635 Wensley avenue.
This is guest day, an annual af-
fair, and members are privileged to
ask guests. All women of the
church interested in attending are
assured that q cordial welcolme
awaits them.
Members Of the society are re-
minded that November is dues pay
ing month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
LOCAL COUPLE
WEDS IN YUMA

News that viii interest many IS
the announcement made today of
the marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Coulter to Frank Procsal on Nov
ember 9. at Yuma. Ariz.
The wedding comes as a COM
plete surprise to friends Of the
young couple. Mrs. ProcSal is the
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Tom
Coulter of this city and attended
Central high school until her mar
Tiage
Friends and relatives Of the
popular couple join in wishing
them much happiness. They will
make their home in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
LEROY HOLT IS
BACK AT OFFICE

Leroy Holt. vice-president Bank
Of America. has recovered Suffici-
emily from his recent illness to be
be able TO be back at his desk to-
day in the local branch of the Bank
Of America.
Holt was taken i'll about a week
ago and has been confined to his
apartment at the Barbara Worth
hotel until today. His friends will
be delighted to learn of his recov-
cry.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
ROBERT ALIENS
HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ladd Allen
are rejoicing IL the arrival of a
daughter, born Sunday morning at
O'Clock in the La Solana hospital,
weight TX pounds.
Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kothe arrived last
night from Los Angeles.
The baby has not been named
as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

IONIGHI
Junior chamber of commerce,
$50, California hotel.
Lodge bridge dinner, I, Masonic
temple.
Lava Workers, 1880, 445 Sandal
wood.
Junior welfare section, 1880, S75
Euclid.
BEGINNING bridge group. 1880.
551 Len Rey.
Citizenship class, 1880, high
school.
Recreation council, s, Veterans
hall. Imperial.
TOMORROW
NJ. L. Missionary society, 1880, 635
Wensley.
Dtiphian, 10. L. j. Mack home.
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
Lions club, California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
KELLERS PLACE
IN TOURNAMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Keller of this
city were the only valley team that
qualified in the Southern Califor-
MIA bridge tournament which end
ed yesterday in the San Diego
Bridge club headquarters.
In the qualifying rounds 38 teams
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
PERjOnAL.
PaRaCPnPHC

Members of the Social Welfare
section of the Junior Ten Thousand
club are reminded of the meeting
TO be held this evening at 7:30 at
the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Joe Thompson, 875 Euclid.
Group I, beginners division Of
the Junior Ten Thousand club IS
Bridge section, will meet this eve
ming at 7:30 o clock at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Polzine, 551 Len Rey
avenue.
Loyal Workers class of the State
Street Christian church is to enjoy
a party to be held this evening at
the home Of Mrs. Wesley Hell, AS
SandalWood, at 7:30 O'Clock. HuS-
bands and escorts are invited.
Rural Recreation council men,
bers will meet tonight at O'Clock
in the Veterans hall Imperial, the
meeting having been changed from
last Monday to tonight so that the
members at the farm bureau con-
vention last week might be able to
attend.
Sheriff and Mrs. Ernie Shay and
Harry Allison, county clerk of San
Bernardino county, were guests of
Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond for duck hunting at the North
End Duck club preserve yesterday,
the party being successful in get
ting the limit Of birds and enjoy
ing a splendid shoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
HoW's YOUR BLOOD !?

Mrs. L. o. Darling OF
$50 Temple ST., S a n
Bernardino, Calf, said:
MY blood was in very
poor condition, / had
many boils and felons
when ] was a young
girl growing into wo-
manhood, and nothing
seemed to help my con-
dition. ! had taken but
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19

TWO bOttIts OF DIT. FItTpc bOIutH bItuIcdl
Discovery when my complexion and blood
were in perfect order" All druggists.
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid $780,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Reveal New Move
To Split Ranks of
New York Taximen
Old Time Cabmen Warn
Fellow Drivers To
Spike AFL Move

NEW YORK.-Samuel Smith and
Herman GOldstein, presidents re-
spectivelv Of the Bronx and Brook
lyn locals Of the Taxi Drivers Union
Of Greater New York, who have
already discredited themselves be-
fore the drivers for their attempts
to split the ranks Of the union. were
found yesterday to be circulating n
petition calling for afflhation Of
their locals with the A. F. of L.
Drivers who were asked to sign
the petition recalled to mind how
they we're trimmed out of their
hard earned money by officials Of
the A. F. of L. a few years back.
A Nj. Cohen, who is now head o.
the Hearse Drivers Local Of the
Teamsters and Chauffeurs Union.
told 1900 taxi drivers in 1926 that
lie would give them a charter in the
A. F of L. if they paid IS apiece.
The men paid the money, but they
never got their charter nor was
their money returned.
Warned to Avoid Trap
Taxi drivers were warned yester-
day by old drivers who had ex-
perience with the A. F. Of L. not
TO fall into the trap laid by Gold
stein and Smith to split the Taxi
Drivers Union. They were urged to
stick to their fighting independent
union, which led their recent heroic
strikes.
The hackmen should also beware
of group Of Tammany racketeers
who have wormed their way into
the Taxi Drivers Union and are at
tempting to set themselves lip as
new leadership, without the con-
sent of the rank and file.
only democratically elected lead
ers can be accepted by the mem
BERG Of our union" said Joseph Gil
bert, organizer Of the union.
Garage Chairmen Meet
Late today the garage chairmen
of the union were meeting at the
union hall, 323 w. Thirty Eighth
Street to hear an organizational re-
port from Gilbert and to work out
plants to strengthen the garage
committees.
The Workers International Relief
announced that the organization
has arranged to distribute milk and
relief to the wives and kids of the
blacklisted and unemployed hack
men. A corps Of physicians, work
ing under the auspices of the WIR.
will give free medical attention to
hackmen and their families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Communist COncentiOn Is
Stirred by Strike Reports

T. open mass meeting and 70 secure
300 into their revolutionary union
from his shop
Comrade Shaw, of the railroad
unity committee, declared there are
now 5000 readers Of the Unity News
whereas in october the circulation
was only 1000. There are forty
functioning railroad groups. many
Of them still loosely organized. He
spoke of the fight for wage IN
creases. The work among Negroes,
among the railroad workers and the
fight against white chauvintsn has
been criminally neglected by the
Unity News and the Party, he de-
clared. For example, when several
f1remen were lynched in the South,
this should have been made a ma
tional campaign. The fight for the
immediate demands Of the railroad
workers is not sufficiently carried
out by the groups, he said. Com
rade Shaw criticized the tendency
in some sections against working
in the brotherhood and railroad
unions.
A marine worker from Boston,
one Of the leaders of the coal boat
strike there, drew the lessons OF
that Struggle, led by the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, and IN
volving fourteen ships. Wage IN
creases were won and also the OPP
portunity to build the M.WLU. In
this strike scabs were secured from
the C.C.C. camps, he said. The
strike should have been taken up
by the Party and MWI.U. ana
spread in other ports outside Bos-
ton he stated
One OF the leaders Of the PhiIa-
delphia truck workers strike spoke
on the united front policy Of the
Party The strike was developed into
a general strike as g result of the
rank and file opposition's influence.
but the AT. of L. International
Brotherhood officials drove the men
back to work. The S.P. leaders ex-
posed themselves in this strike, and
the Communist Party. and rank
and file opposition gained greatly
in prestige. The workers saw that
the Communists were fighting every
day for their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Comfortably Is
CalIedAgainSt Nazi
Brooklyn Meeting
Workers VIII Protest
Nazi Anti-Semitic
Campaign Rally

NEW YORK-The anti-fascist
forces Of New York are called on
to pack a counter-demonstration to-
morrow against the opening gun of
a Nazi-Silver Shirt campaign, in the
form of an anti-Jewish mass meet
ing called by the Brooklyn section
Of the Friends Of the New Germany.
The Nazi meeting is to be held in
Ridgewood Grove, 701 st. Nicholas
Ave, Brooklyn, at 7 pm.
The American Committee to Aid
Victims Of German Fascism has
called counter meeting at 5 pm,
in Queens Labor Lyceum, Ts5 For
est Ave, corner of Putnam Ave,
which will be addressed by speak
ers in English and German. The
New York District of the Com
munist Party has urged all its
members to attend
The Queens Labor Lyceum is
reached from Manhattan by taking
the 14th st. crosstown BM.T. sub
way to Myrtle Ave, and from there
taking the elevated, Metropolitan
line, 10 Forest Ave.
The snti-Jewish meeting called by
the Nazis is the first Of q series
planned by fascist organizations
with the intention of building up a
mass anti-Semitic movement in
America.
The American Nazis have already
gone over to the Yorkville section of
Manhattan, where they are organ
lied in terroristic groups of 10, wear
ing uniforms of the Silver Shirts of
America,
These groups stop all passers-by
in the neighborhood of 86th st. and
Second Ave, and force them to buy
either the German language
"Deutsche zeitung," Nazi organ, or
the English Liberation" organ of
the Silver Shirts.
They are not molested by the
police, who are never in sight when
the Na7is organize their terroristic
forays
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Police Terror Fails To
Halt Laundry Strike

NEW YORK. - Despite all at
tempts of the bosses and the police
to drive strikers away from the Spic
and Span laundry, the strikers sue
ceeded In capturing the whole
neighborhood in the vicinity with
the aid of the hundreds of workers
families and the various Harlem
working class organizations. Two
young workers Wilmon Cousins,
and James Boddie were arrested and
charged with malicious mischief.
These workers have been released
on 500 dollars bail.
At the union meeting last night
the strikers pledged to carry on until
victory, 1t was reported that the
plant is completely tied up.
On Saturday, April 7, at 1 pm. the
Laundry Workers Industrial Union
will mobilize its members and SYM
pathizers to join in a gigantic parade
and demonstration in behalf of the
strikers Of the Spic and Span Laun-
dry. They urge all workers to come
to 131st Street and Lenox Avenue at
! pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

workers faced the police clubs, broke
through the police lines and slashed
the hoses. -..
Follows Mondays Demonstration
The demonstration, which had
been planned by the workers for
several days, followed similar
demonstration on Monday. in which
5000 workers broke through the full
mobilization of police, smashed
down the doors Of the City Hall
and demanded that the workers be
heard. The workers had demanded
an open hearing on relief be held
at the City Auditorium. stating that
they would again march on the
City Hall unless the hearing was
held at which workers could voice
their grievances.
Early today, the workers mobi-
lied for the march. As they con-
verged on City Hall, they were
confronted with a full mobilization
of police. Carrying banners, shout
ing slogans, I'VE want bread We
demand that C.W.A. continue! We
demand iobs" the workers surged
forward in orderly disciplined ranks.
AS the stream of workers gath
cred at the Court House and City
Hall, snarling traffic, and stretch
ing for blocks in a packed solid
mass, the police started their at
tack. Speakers were pulled from
platforms to the mounting anger of
the workers. Tear gas bombs, hurl-
ed into the crowd of workers, we're
hurled back at the police. Fire
trucks bore down on the HELPLESS
workers, and streams Of water were
poured on the demonstrators
Finally TO intimidate the militant
demonstrators, machine guns were
placed on the Court House and the
City Hall. sl4-
City Refuses Relief
The City Council, meanwhile. had
refused to pass motion to grant
the workers demands for 40 pei
cent increase in relief, C.WA. Job;
for sll the unemployed at unior
rates of pay, and immediate cash
relief.
Fearing for the safety Of the fire
equipment, Fire Chief Trager at nrst
refused to turn the powerful,
streams Of water on the worker,
saying, "they might wreck the fire
equipment"
Juvenile, district and Municipa
Courts were closed soon after the
workers gathered at the Cour
House and City Hall.
Flatly refused any help by the
city, the workers determined to re.
turn again in greater numbers un.
til their demands are fully met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Delegation Asks
Mayor State Stand
OnMayDay Permit
Continued from Page y


day afternoon at 4 o'clock, to which
he said he would invite leaders Of
the Socialist Party.
The delegation was composed of
representatives from the following
organizations supporting the plan
for one United Front May Day
demonstration against Fascism and
War.
Flood Mayor with Protests! Support
April Ia Meeting
The Trade Union Unity Council,
the Food Workers Industrial Union,
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, the Young Communist
League, the Unemployed Councils Of
Greater New York; the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union; Workers
Ex-Sevicemen's League; Commu-
mist Party; League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, International Labor
Defense, Needle Trades Industrial
Union; International Workers Or
der, the National Committee for
Defense Of Political Prisoners, and
the Daily Worker"
Following the interview with the
mayor, members of the delegation
stressed the necessity of workers or
CARNATIONS deluging the mayor
with protests between now and
Mondays conference, demanding
the hours Of / to for the United
Front May Day demonstration, and
increased support for the United
Front May Day Conference next
Saturday, April IA, at l p. M, in
Webster Hall, 119 3. 18th St.