davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
OPEN BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

HOLTVILLE, Jan. %. (SpeciaD-
The bridge party held Saturday af-
ternoon at the civic center was the
opening one of the dessert bridge
tournament sponsored by the Holt
vile Women's IS club. The executive
board consisting of Mesdames Milo
Busenberg, Ira Feldman, H t. Mil
Ter, Carl Morford, Lawrence Rich
ards and w. L. Huebner were host
esses for the afternoon. Following
the serving of dessert the group of
nine tables spent an entertaining
afternoon with bridge. High score
prize for contract went to Mrs.
George Shaver and high score
prize for auction to Mrs. Nelson
Long. The second party of the SER
les will be held next Saturday at
the civic center.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
ENJOY BRIDGE DINNER

HOLTVILLE, Jan. %. (SpeciaD-
Dr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith were
hosts Sunday evening at delight
full bridge dinner given at their
home for members of the newly
formed bridge club of which they
are members. An entertaining
evening of contract ended with
prizes going to Mrs. John D. Keye,
high; Ford Smith, second; and Mrs.
Wilbur Garrick, third. Guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Wilbur Gar
rick, Kendall Perkins, w. G. Co.'S
tello, and Mrs. w. Stricken, Mrs.
John D. Keye and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Smith who substituted for DR..
Keye and Mr.. Stricken.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
GIRLS FORM CLUE

HOLTVILLE, Jan. e. tSpeciaD
The girls of the fourth grade of
the local elementary school have
formed a club entitled Sunshine
Girls' which will meet each Fri
day at the different members
homes. They plan to take up cook
ing and sewing and various other
useful occupations. Their first
meeting was held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Tommy Hen
derson. Following the serving of
refreshments an election of officers
took place with Marie Potts being
elected as president, Phyllis Snyder
as secretary and Margaret Hender-
son as standard bearer. Members
present were: Marie Potts, Phyllis
Snyder, Margaret Ann Henderson,
Betty Jane Hogue, Hilda Allen,
Gayle Rogers, and Betty Sabin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
ENTERTAINs BRIDGE CLUB

HOLTVILLE, Jan. %. (SpeciaD-
Members of the Eclipse bridge club
were entertained Monday evening
at a charmingly appointed dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Shaw. Contract entertained the
guests for the evening. Members
who enjoyed the lovely affair were
Messrs. and Mesdames j. K. Fahr-
ing, AL Cravath, Ernest Beale, Will
bur Garrick, j. r. Snyder. Mr.. and
Mrs w. L. Huebner and O. c. Har-
ris and Mrs. Clara Taylor who SUBJ
stituted for Mr. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
HOltville News Briefs
Audine Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Ann Kingsbury and son,
Ralph, spent the weekend in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Kingsbury attended
the Girl Reserve Advisors confer
ence in Long Beach while there.
A group of Holtville young people
who enjoyed a trip to San Diego
Sunday were: Richard Whitmer,
Cecil Brown, Beulah Mitchell. Ma
da Brown, Bernice Cox and Phyllis
Brown. They stopped at Laguna on
the way up to enjoy the snow.
G. P. Denny, manager of the CAL
ifor1ia Vegetable Unions interests
IN this vicinity, has purchased the
Imperial Valley Milling company
from Homer Davenport. Clark But
Ter, who has had quite a bit of ex-
perience in this kind of work, is to
be made manager of the concern.
The girls of the Holtville high
school athletic class began their
track season Monday.
The Brown Bros. service station.
which burnt down several months
ago, is being torn down. They plan
to start rebuilding this week, and
hope to be finished within the next
80 days. This new modern steel
station will be under the same man.
agement as the one demolished by
fire.
Mrs. Walter Neidiffer gave love-
ly birthday party Friday morning
In honor of her daughter. Nancy
Grace. The children enjoyed a jol-
ly morning playing with toys. The
delicious luncheon at noon ended
with the serving of beautiful
birthday cake lighted by two cam
dies. Small guests were: Dallas
and Darrell Little, Dolores Neidiffer,
Janice Marie Shultz, Donald Nei-
differ, Mary Ann and Franklin Mel
differ. E
Holtville has been chosen as the
22nd annual convention city for the
Christian Endeavor societies of I'M
perial county. The convention will
be held April q and %. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace N. Kent of Holtville
have offered to present a perpetual
trophy to the society in the county
which has gained the greatest num-
Der Of points in attendance Begin
ming with the first roundup, Janu-
airy 18, and ending with the con-
vertion April 81.
A community sing has been an
nounced for the civic center, Sum-
day. January 81, at p. m. Every
one in the community interested in
singing is invited to attend. Com
munity sings were very popular in
Holtville several years ago and 1t
is hoped these will be as success
full.
Monday night a group of singers
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Kamm for an evening of
songs. Dale G. Cooper played the
violin and several musicians alter
mated at the piano during the eve
ming. Included in the group we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs.
j. P. Chambers and daughters,
Pauline and Gail, Miss Hilda Augs-
berger, Mrs. j. S. Bridenstine, Miss
Lena Bridenstine and the Cooper
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson
were hosts Friday evening at a
lovely bridge party. Following the
charmingly appointed dinner con-
tract entertained the guests for the
evening with prizes going to Mrs.
G. B. England, high scorer for the
ladies and Mr.. England, high scorer
for the men. Guests were: Messrs.
and Mesdames G. B. England, D.
v. Edwards, AL Cravath and the
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fer
guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Graeser of
Des Moines, Iowa, who have been
spending the past few weeks in Los
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
DANCE TONIGHT

Entire Nos club members are to
enjoy a winter garden dance this
evening when they meet at 8:45 p.
m. in the Ten Thousand club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Otter, Jr., are
chairmen of the committee COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gavin
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
DIR. BRAGINTON
OPENS OFFICE

DR.. Charlotte Braginton, osteo-
pathic physician and surgeon, is
opening an office today in Ell Cen
tro at the Professional building.
A graduate of the Los Angeles
School of Osteopathic Physicians
and Surgeons, DR.. Braginton has
practiced formerly in the valley, be-
ing at Calexicc for three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

Sunday morning in the social hall
of the church.
Mrs. William D. White, chairman
of the entertainment committee,
was in charge. Those who enjoyed
the gay affair were: MesSrs. and
Mesdames w. C. Murray, Paul Mic
key, Phillip Griffin, w. D. White,
! Roy Thompson, Ted Bolin, Kenneth
Savage, Keith Savage, and Arthur
| Townsend and Herman Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
were armed with machine guns.

were armed with machine guns.
The automobile was Plymouth
sedan carrying a Pennsylvania Ii
cense Sheriff's officers reported
they were unable to find any blood
stains in the car, although depart
ment of justice officials believed
Campbell was wounded Sunday
when he and Karpis escaped a police
trap in Atlantic City.
The car contained two suitcaseS
and some books. =-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
ROSE-MESQUITE
CALLS SESSION

Mesquite Lake-Rose home de-
partment will meet Thursday, jan
uary "a, at the home of Mrs. Will
Tullos, 211 South G, Imperial.
The meeting is to begin at 10 a
m. and there will be a pot luck
luncheon at noon. The program is
to feature a follow-up study OF
plants and shrubs suitable fol
planting in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

John H. Overton. CDem) louisiana.
Rush D. Holt, 29-year-old West Vir-
ginia Democrat, cannot be sworn in
until his 30th birthday and, there
fore, is ineligible to vote.
Although assured of passage,
Democratic leaders were not anxious
to rush the adherence resolution to
vote. 1t was understood they de-
sired to make sure majority of the
doubtful votes would be cast for
membership in the court.
The so "ayes" would not be suffi-
cient in the event of last-minute
swing toward the opposition.
Democratic Leader Joseph T. Ro-
binson predicted a vote by the end
of the week. He continued confident
of ratification by comfortable
margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
LONG RETURNS
TO LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE. La. Jan. %. -
The sudden and unexpected reap
pearance of Senator Huey Long in
Louisiana last night gave rise to re-
ports that he planned another spe-
cial session of the Legislature.
The "kingfish" refused 20 discuss
his plans. He parried all questions
with the statement. i've Just come
back to see Cousin Jess" The "cou-
sin Jess" he referred to is Jess NJ.
Nugent, vice-chairman of the Louis
lana state highway commission
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

The west coast of Mexico will
ship around 5000 cars of tomatoes
this winter if nothing happens to
prevent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
CLASS HOLDS BREAKFAST

HOLTVILLE, Jan. %. (SpeciaD
The Young Married People IS class
of the local Methodist church en-
joyed merry waffle breakfast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
local frost in east portion tonight;
moderate north to east wind off
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

SYRACUSE Ue) = Stolen: one
son. So stated an entry in a police
blotter. Wait a minute, uonJ get
excited. The following was added to
the enry: Made of iron, weighing
about 200 pounds, taKcn from the
lawn in front of the e. M. Wilson
house"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
|HMa:th@z
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday
seasonable temperature; moderate
wind, mostly from the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
January 20

and take Photograph prints of your stoekinged
feet without charge. You will receive sample of
Or. Scholl's Zinopsds for eorn. and interesting
booklet. by Or. Vim. M. Seholl, Treatment and
Care of the Feet"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data complied by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
S SPECIAL EVENT

Asmember of the personal staff of
DR.. VIM. M. Scholl, world noted foot
authority, from Chicago, will be in
our store on
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

Do you suffer with tired, aching feet. corns,
callouses, bunions, itching feet and toes.
weak arches or any other foot troubled
Then be sure to attend this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
PROBERS BELITTLE
SOCIALIST STRIFE
Board Reports New York Differ.
ences insufficient to Cause
Crisis.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The Board
Of Inquiry appointed by the National
Committee of the Socialist Party to
investigate the New York State situa-
ton reported tonight there is no
difference of opinion sufficiently fun
damental to justify either faction in
precipitating crisis"
The report of the board was pub
licized by the National Committee at
the outset Of hearing to determine
whether the charter Of the New York
City and State organizations shall be
revoked.
The board-compoSed of William
Quick Of Milwaukee, Roy Burt Of Chi
cago and Arnold Freese of Norwalk,
Conn.-Set forth the following:
1. To all intents ard purposes, the
Young Peoples Socialist League of the
City of New York has been unjustly
expelled and Is prevented from func-
tioning. This action was "Nl advised"
2. The New York City organization
denied democratic procedure, and re-
fused to admit qualified Y. P. S. l..
members into the patty The State
Executive Committee took no steps Ito
correct these abuses
3. The New York State and city
organizations have taken no action
ito stop attacks upon party members
and the National Committee in either
the party press or the capitalist press"
These attacks-which have been di-
rected at Norman Thomas and other
anti "old guard" leaders-are 80
serious that drastic action to stop
them must be taken"
4. The New Leader, weekly organ
of the "old guard" organization, is
definitely a partisan and faction
publication" The paper also has
given direct encouragement Of ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Cline, Maj. william M, Quarter
master Corps, to report to Army Re-
turing Board, Baltimore, for exam
iration.
Cronau, Maj. (Capt.) Robert T.,
Air Corps, assigned to duty as intel
hgence and operations officer, Lang
ley Field, Va, July II. to continue
with temporary rank of major
Giles, Maj. (Capt) Barney M, Air
Corps, assigned to duty as squadron
commander, Langley Field, Va, July
II, to continue with temporary rank
of major.
Claire, Capt. Guy S., Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, Reserve,
to report to Judge Advocate General
here for training August /.
Shade, Capt. Charles S., Chemical
Warfare Service, relieved from pres
ent duty and assigned to I'd Sepa-
rate Chemical Battalion, Edgewood
Arsenal, Md.
Lebkicher, Capt. Harry r., Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, relieved from
present duty and assigned to I'd Sep
arate Chemical Battalion, Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, August 3.
McMillin, First Lieut.. James M,
Chemical Warfare Service, relieved
from present duty and assigned to
duty with Edgewood Chemical War
fare Depot, Edgewood Arsenal, Nd,
July is.
Broder. Second Lieut. Simon, Ord
nance Department Reserve, from
Washington, D. c., to active duty at
Ordnance Reserve Officers Training
Camp, Cambridge, Mass, for train
ing, September g.
NAVY ORDERS.
Medical Corps.
Henry, Comdr. Reginald B., on dis
charge from treatment Naval Hos
pital, Washington, D. c., to Naval
Training Station, Newport, R. I.
Warrant Officers.
Rider, Chief Machinist Fred T., de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth. Va, on August 81 to home,
relieved all active duty.
Norton, Chief Radio Electrician
Hugh M, detached U. s. s. Medusa
about August 20 to instruction Radio
Material School, Naval Research Lab
oratory. Bellevue, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

it was announced yesterday by Curtis
Hodges, executive director.
The International Geneva Associa-
ton, with an expected delegation Of
500 members, has agreed to meet in
Washington In June, 1910.
Alfred Pazoska. banquet manager at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, Is local president
of the association and arranged for
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

sion" by the right wing New York
groups.
The bitterness between the fac
tons, long smouldering was brought
to the climax by the revolutionary
declaration Of principles adopted at
the Detroit national convention last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
CARNIVAL ARRANGED
Amateur Night a Feature of Our
Lady of Victory Church.

With addition of an amateur night
arrangements are complete for the
carnival of Our Lady of Victory
Church, Conduit and Reservoir roads,
1t is announced by DR.. Raymond "
Prayer, chairman of special attrac-
tons. The carnival, which opens to-
morrow at 7:3o pm, will last a week
Entrants for the amateur night are
required to register with Joe Brown,
director and supervisor of Joe Browns
Radio Riddles, at 1910 G street, by
Thursday night. The amateur pro-
gram is to be held Friday at 7:3o
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
VIE.
IN FINALS
TONIGHT

With one new record on the
books and Central High having
taken a long step toward the team
championship by collecting 10
points in the mems medley relay
in which it was not figured, the
sixth annual District A. A. U. in.
door swimming championships
swing into their final splurge to-
night at the Shoreham pool.
Rita Augusterfer had to estab-
lish a new 100-yard free style
record to cop that event, when
crowded to the finish line by
Jean Rawls and Ann Bono.
Central due to it's surprise med
ley relay win and the fact that
it has qualified five men in the
finals seems more than ever the
probable team championship win
ner.
Central, "Y" and George Wash
ington have four men in the
finals with Shoreham two.
Leonora Taube, Shoreham, cap
tured the 100-yard back-stroke
crown.
Bob Jordan was the hero Of
Centrals medley relay triumph
when he picked up IL feet in the
free style anchor leg to beat out
Central Y. M. c. AS Harry Toul-
min by a stroke,
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
c. j. PRESENTS
ATHLETIC
NIGHT

With. the announcement that
Trinity College has been invited
to attend the Catholic UniVer-
sity Athletic Night to be held at
the C. U. gym tonight at S:l5
o'clock, a capacity crowd is as
sured. High school and prep
schoo, students are also invited
to atteno, providing they show
their athletic cards.
Practicing faithfully for the
past 1C days, the Ballet Fran
caise' featuring the 1885 foot
ball line, with added assistance
from Joe Glodeck of the back
field corps, is the high spot on
the evenings program. Reading
from left to write and with NAL
ice towards none the lineup will
show Captain-elect Ed Karpo-
wich, Ed Clements, Hermie
Schmarr, John Chludenski, Leo
Katallnas and Zeke Brown. Sub
stitutes for this group, who may
also enter the ballet are Joe An
thonavage, Jim Gemlo, Bob Ma
kofske "Shag" Shaughnessy, Joe
Yanchulis, Ed Dunno and Howard
Walker.
Not to be outdone by the mys-
terious presentation by the Har'
lequius, Cardinal Dramatic So
ciety, which has refused to di'
vulgs the nature of their act, the
ballet chorus has cooked up a
special demonstration revolving
about the trio, Joe YanchuliS,
Hank Adamaitis and Dick Ar
mold
Pairings in the boxing exhibi'
tions which will intersperse the
program, follows with John Don
ofric and Angelo Restaino, 1926
pourd class; Joe May and Ed
Thibodeau. 135-pound class; Fred
Mix and "Sol" Greece, 155-pound
class; Tom Oliver and Jack Con.
ners, 165-pound class and Dan
Pyne and Fred Rydzewski in the
heavyweight division.
The wrestling bout between the
Masked Marvel and Bill Lajou
sky is also causing considerable
conjecture among the second
pueSSerS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
DEMOCRAT CLUB
IN RING SHOW

The Falls Church gym will be
the scene of many interesting box
ing matches tonight when the
Young Democratic Club of Falls
Church offers an elaborate ring
show to fans.
Fifteen matches are on the pro-
gram altogether, all between club
members. Each match will go
three rounds, the card opening at
8 p. m.
Such promising ringmen as
Hampden Turner, 145 pounds:
Jack Parrott, 155 pounds; Big
Earman, ITS pounds, and Bun
ny" Gibson, 100 pounds, will be
seen in action.
John L. Demarest is athletic d.
rector Of the club and Charles
Kinchloe and Charlie Fenwick are
the coaches. All have aided tre-
mendously in putting the sport on
a big scale this season.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

, Cecil Travis turned neat play
on Vosmik in the second which
turned back a Cleveland threat.
It was a slow roller and Vosmik
is fast runner. In the last
half of the second Bozie Berger
flashed a beautiful stop on Stone,
who hit a slow ball back through
the box.
Berger made a sweetheart of
a play in the third inning that
robbed Red Kress of a base hit.
He had to tear over far to
his left. He got his glove in
front of the ball in time. Alta
boy, Maryland.
Whitehill held his bat on his
shoulder as a fast ball sped
through. Earl started from the
plate and Johnson beloved:
"Stri'ike three. H-e-e-e's out,
and he knO-O-OwS it."
After. three innings Of perfect
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
.y|M BRADD0CK
0UTBOXES
LASKY
Bx DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, March 23.-The
name is James ]. Braddock, and,
if forgotten fighters had head
stones, there should have been a
chaste, hand-tooled epitaph to his
memory somewhere in northern
Jersey at least a year ago.
One year ago, to be exact, he
was back driving a taxlcab and
the local boxing commission,
thinking him quite defunctS, re-
fused him a license to box at the
Ridgewood Grove.
But last night at Madison
Square Garden all Of the flaming
spirit and at least a suggestion OF
the body of James j. Braddock
climbed off it's coffin to Outright,
outpunch and outgame one of the
recognized ranking heavyweights
of the day, a Mr.. Art Lasky, OF
Los Angeles or Minneapolis, which
ever cares to claim the body.
Mr.. Lasky probably is all right
but he ought to go in for some
thing little more refined. He
folded like a tobacco pouch after
the tenth round. This James J..
Braddock just played a little too
rough.
The decision of the judges at
the end of fifteen rounds was
unanimous, meaning that the 10,-
600, who came to the Garden with
the obvious intention of cheering
Braddock in, strained their aden.
oidS to no purpose. They didn't
have to cheer him in. AS a matter
Of fact, Lasky seemed to be doing
that pretty well through the last
six rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Stark Plays
Mugridge
AtChess

Martin Stark, District chess
title tournament leader, faces
his crucial test tonight when he
sits opposite Donald Mugridge,
defending champion.
Stark holds a half point lead
on Mugridge. but a loss tonight
will throw him a half point
behind.
Henry Rousseau, who has been
one of the surprises of the
tournament, will tangle with
Vladimir Sournin, several times
former champion, in a match
which should provide some inter-
esting moments. Carl HeSse
and Frank B. Walker play in
the other fifth round match.
STANnTNc nT pTAvERS
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

Scores of Notre Dame stars,
including the great Four Horse
men Of '24, have resolved be-
fore games and at intermission
to win for the memory of
George Gipp." Rockne himself,
as q desperate, last-minute and
what seemed at times like al
most futile pleas, would often
make an impassioned grafton be-
tween halves to win this game
for the Clipper" as George was
3ondly remembered.
Then, after Rockne's death
in an airplane tragedy four
years ago, Notre Dame elevenS
have quite naturally made him
their playing saint, and now,
with the going of Joe Sullivan,
. three-ply urge will be upon
the 1885 eleven. They'll be out
there tackling and blocking
and Slicing and shifting for
Gipp and Rockne and Sullivan
and, indeed, there's incentive
enough to win football games!
Gehrig Rates Honor
The New York Yankees have
not had a designated captain
for IL long years, and there
is a movement afoot to make
Lou Gehrig the field leader,
to which T add a respectful
"Amen!"
Besides having the ability to
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Pickups and
Putouts

Bent upon q great baseball
year, Marcus ChacOnas has
been working out at the local
Y. M. C. A.. Hasn't decided
with which local team he will
cast his lot. jay Jones, Uni
verSity of Maryland boxer, is
the son of a Baltimore minis
ter who frownS upon the manly
sport. Phil Fox, Wilson Teach"
ers College baseballer, is on the
shelf with an infected right
arm and boil on the neck. J..
Maryland goods have written
their names on the plaster
cast that braces Ivan NIedOmat-
sky's broken right hand. ".
Conrad Gebelein, Maryland's
talented musician, is also a
promising track athlete.
Pete Chaconas, Greek, will be
in the Italian lineup, and
Louie Edwards, Scandinavian,
will play for the Germans in
the international soccer matches
here Sunday. Special excep-
tions were made in their cases.
E. Charley O'ConneIl has re-
turned from his Biloxi trip,
where he obtained a preview
Of the Griffmen in training.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
BROWN ON WAY.
To DETROIT

Matte Brown is on his way to
Detroit today to fight Joe Louis,
Negro heavyweight ring sensation.
The bout takes place Friday
night. Louis is favored, but
Brown hopes to score an upset
while adding to his laurels at
the same time.
Brown, who has trained under
the watchful eye of Jim Nc
Namara for the past two weeks,
is in good shape for this test.
He looked the part when he
stepped on the train at Union
Station yesterday.