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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

IGls is Scnorjta Maria Teresa
Escalantc, duulh'cr of Don Dio-
genes + caIantc, Venezuelan
ambassador 10 the u. S. Just IN
passing, shcII be oloHncd Queen
NIcotina VIII w A-.Istant Wan
Secretary Robert Patterson dur
ing Maryland Tobacco Festival
at La Plata, Sept. 2G-27.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

'OONllllucu from fOSe Onel
and Washington His attorney in
chic. Mrs. Caroi KING, IS at her
New YORK. offices II Was believed
here that the arrest would be made
IN New York.
APPEAL EXPECTED
It can be expected that Bridge.
Will tight deportation to the court
OF last resort. the United Statc>
Supreme court The fight. which
would CHALLENGE the constitutional
ity OF thp alien law The law.
amended last year. makes an aliel.
deportabIe i: at any time during
Ills residence here he affiliated or
cooperated with amy organization
advocating overthrow of the govern
ment or sabolage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

ton. Iu>I say "Stop-Wcar !.
com, and glt it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Bic <0;css Smash
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Nonop'ane Crash
Kills z OF Coast

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
CI0 Chief Held
Enemy Of Govt;
Appeal Expected

Continued from Page OneD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14

and surprise party for Mr.. and
Mrs. James Oliver, 943 Iglehart
Salter, 1913 W. Central Ave., were
joint hostesses at a housewarming
Ave., who so recently purchased
the home there. A midnight Dutch
lunch was served and lovely gifts
were showered on the honorees.
Guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes George Brooks, Jr., Corne-
Illus H. Mobiley, Norman H.
Howell, Carol Day, John L. Banks,
Jr., and Warren V. Grissom.
CORRECTION
Mrs. Arthur n. P. Rhodes is the
newly elected secretary of the
Sterling Club Auxiliary and Mrs.
Ralph Ward is her assistant.
Sorry!
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
November II, at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Hargrave, 1872 w. Central
Ave. A Red Cross Unit was set up
by two women from the st. Paul
office of the Red Cross. The Unit
will sew and knit every Tuesday at
either the home of Mrs. John M.
Patton, 954 St. Anthony Ave., or
at the home of Mrs. Arthur H. P.
Rhodes, 889 St. Anthony Ave. The
knitting group is supervised by
Mrs. Gerone E. Reed with Mrs. J.
F. Stevens of Minneapolis as her
assistant, and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Mccoy as chairman. The sewing
group is supervised by Mrs. Ar
thur H. P. Rhodes with Mrs. John
M. Patton as the chairman. The
next meeting will be Tuesday, No
vember 25, at the home of Mrs.
Earl A. Harris, GIT Fuller Ave.
The Two O'Clock Club met Sat-
urday, November 8, at the home
of Mrs. Norman H. Howell, 953 St.
Anthony Ave-, for it's semi-month-
ly bridge party. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
berry, second by Mrs. Howell, and
the third by Mrs. James Oliver.
The next meeting will be Satur-
day, November 20, when Mrs.
James Oliver and Mrs. Leroy
Lazenberry will be joint hostesses.
The Fifty Fifty Friendship Club
gave it's first annual Halloween
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14

party in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Robinson, 4S5 Arundel, on
Wednesday, October 20. Men
masked as women and vice versa,
with Mr.. James Spiers having the
most original costume. Halloween
games and dancing afforded the
evenings entertainment. Luncheon
was served. Guests included:
Messrs. and Mines. Haywood
Kemp, William Massey, Godfrey
Rawlings, James Spiers, Clifford
Combs, Wallace Johnson, Mr..
Lawrence Walton and Mrs. Rose
Duncan.
Mrs. Josephine Hunt, 788 st.
Anthony Ave-, is in Los Angeles
visiting her mother and sister.
After a vacation of six weeks in
the West Mrs. Hunt will return
home via indianapolis, where she
will remain a few days to visit an
other sister.
Mrs. B. F. Edwards, 244 w. Cen
trail Ave., has returned home from
Ancker Hospital, where she under
went a successful operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McHie, Jr.,
are now residing at TIA St. An
thony Ave.
Biddle Circle No. 80, Ladies of
the G. A. R., met in regular ses-
sion on Tuesday, November II, at
Welcome Hall. Arrangements
were made for the department Sec
rotary to inspect the Circle on
Tuesday, December 9, at Welcome
Hall. The inspector for this meet
ing will be Wynette Searls Of Min
neapolis, Department President of
the Minnesota Department of the
Ladies of the G.. A. R. A social
hour will follow the business meet
ing and the inspector will be pre-
scented a gift. Mrs. B. F. Edwards
is president of the Circle and Mrs.
Nora McCracken is the secretary.
Mrs. Evangeline Jones, 1890 ST..
Clair St., is recuperating from an
automobile collision at Chatsworth
and Marshall. Mrs. Jones was
taken to Ancker Hospital for ex-
animation and later released to re-
turn to her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14

satin evening blouse and a black
formal skirt. She was also wear
ing new diamond ring and white
and pink pompoms. Mrs. Stat
er Farrell of Seattle, Washington,
a guest, wore black crepe with Sc
quin trim and a corsage of violets
and pompoms. Other guests in
cluded Messrs. James A. Green,
William Hanna, John H. Hickman,
Jr., Henry G. Johnson, Charles H.
Miller, Louis P. Moore, Samuel L.
Ransom, Curtis Raymond, William
H. Ridley, Russell Sage Under
wood, Sidney Williams, W. B.
Brown, J. Louis Erwin, Leslie Fer
guson, Owen Howell, and A. ].
Lewis. The D. Y. w. Y. K. Club
is one of the oldest social clubs in
st. Paul, having been in existence
for twenty years. It has the dis
tinction of having one male men,
Der, it's secretary, Charles H.
Miller. The committee from the
Hubs and Subs who made the ar
rangements was headed by James
Green, assisted by William Rid
ley, Henry G. Johnson and. Curtis
Raymond.
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Marcella Copeland, $40 W.
Central Ave., for a personal show
er Saturday, November Is, at 8
p. m. to honor bride-elect, Miss
Fannie Mae Butler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thurston, 312
Kentucky St., whose marriage to
DIR. Leotius Holland, a member of
the faculty at Langston Universe
ty in Oklahoma, will take place
within a fortnight. Both attend
ed the University of Minnesota,
where DR.. Holland received the
Pho. degree.
The st. Paul Auxiliary to the B.
S. C. P. held it's social meeting
Monday, November 8, at the home
of Mrs. Evelyn Brown, 500 st. An
thony Ave. Mr.. Alfred Ratchiffe
North, president of the Twin City
Division of the B. s. c. p, advised
the Auxiliary members to study
the contract in order to become
more familiar with it's provisions.
Mr.. Frank Boyd, secretary-treas-
urer of the division, stressed the
important contribution the B. S.
C. P. has made to our contempor-
airy times. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stew
art, parents of Mrs. Evelyn Brown,
were guests during the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
Halle @. Brown Sports Revue

FootDau season Is over Tor hal
lie @. Browns Municipal League
teams but the memory will inger
long. The intermediate missed
championship by one tie game.
Both of the other teams came
through with city-wide champion
ships. Outstanding players on the
Midgets were Milton Comb, left
halfback, and Louis White, full
back. They were ably assisted by
Harry Estes, Ray Presley, Ronald
Walton, Clifford Jones, Edward
Morris, Melvin Goss, Ronald and
Donald O'Neil, Donald Wilson,
Chester Oden, Paul Ray, David
Fowler, Reginald Combes and Bill
ly Archer.
Stellar players for Juniors were
Lafayette MCGEE, left half; Sher-
man Harper, guard; Maurice Ric-
co, back; and George Price, quar-
terback, ably assisted by Richard
Bradley, John Preston, John Ready,
Roy Russell George Washington,
Bill Taylor and Jim Taylor, Larry
Rife, Frank Brown, George POirer,
La Rain Latimer, Kennel Ellis,
James Cook and Walter Stone.
The Juniors scored 1877 points to
their opponents 10. The Midgets
scored 50 points to their opponents
10.
The intermediate team was COM
posed of Stanley Tabor, John Cot
ton, Clarence Lewis, Leon Pres
ley, Hugh Schuck, Robert Johnson,
Moses Wallace, Percy Zachary,
Harold Harris, Dan Presley, Boyd
Collins, Lloyd Gamble, Harold
Brown, George Price and Lloyd
Hogan.
None of the teams lost game
this year in city-wide competition.
The Intermediates scored SO points
to their opponents 10.
Dwight Reed, coach of the teams,
wishes to express his thanks along
with those of the players to Bus
ter Claiborne, Louis White II and
George Hoage and to all of the
civic-minded men in the commune
ty whose contributions made pos
sible the purchasing Of Jerseys for
the teams, which added so much
to the morale of the team and
helped spur them on to victory.
The six-man team, composed Of
Donald Titus, James Lacey, Jack
Allison, Sterling Duke, George
Davis, Phillip Archer, will play
Palace Fairgrounds Thursday, No
vember 10, 1871, for the city-wide
six-man championship.
DWIGHT REED.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
PLAN ADVERTISE IN
RECORDER CAMPAIGN

Editor: Each week I read the
st. Paul Recorder, I depend upon
it as the medium through which
Pm to be kept informed of what is
happening in our Twin Cities. It's
interesting to note the wide COW
erage Of news and the liberal
amount of space you give to the
coverage of church news, club ac-
tivity, anniversaries and many
other items too numerous to men
ton, which all goes to make a fine
newspaper.
1t was particularly alarming to
read in the November 1 issue your
note to church reporters to cut
their news items to ninety words,
due to the fact the merchants with
whom we spend our dollars (and
out of each dollar, it's logical to
assume that a certain per cent is
set aside for advertising), do not
advertise through our medium of
news coverage, our local news
paper, The Recorder.
This matter was discussed be-
fore the Mems Council last Friday
evening, and Pm glad to inform
you that this group of interested
men voted unanimously to back any
group or organization in sponsor
ing an Advertise in the Recorder
Campaign" with our local mer-
chants, realizing that if we're sue
cessful it'll mean a bigger cover
age of news and a more forceful
spokesman for our interest.
Yours for a bigger and finer
newspaper,
John n. Culver,
President, q. @. B.
Mems Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14

was C6lCSTSu WIFI d large ~" SA-
yer bowl of vari-colored asters and
pompoms complemented by four
silver candelabra holding orchid
and yellow candles with favors and
place cards marking each guests
place. Preceding the dinner party,
a cocktail party was held at $3.50
p. m. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs..
Louis P. Moore, 662 w. Central
Ave. Mrs. Cornelia Smith, presi-
dent of the club, was attractive in
blue chiffon velvet. Her flowers
were gardenias. Mrs. Louis P.
Moore, vice president, was lovely
in black chiffon velvet with black
lace mitts, black snood, and sin
gle white gardenia. Mrs. William
Ridley, general chairman on ar
rangements, was sweet simplicity
in a gold brocaded satin with
gardenia corsage. Mrs. Curtis
Raymond wore black lace and
shoulder corsage of red and white
pompoms. Mrs. James Green
wore black formal skirt and
red plaid blouse and gardenias. .. {.
Mrs. John H. Hickman, Jr., wore
a black evening skirt and a white
chiffon evening blouse. Her flow
ers were roses and pompoms. {.
Mrs. William Hanna was gowned
in rose taffeta with a corsage of
tea roses. Mrs. Russell Sage
Underwood of Minneapolis was at
tractive in black cut velvet and a
corsage of pink and white carna-
tions tied with white satin ribbon.
:. Mrs. Lulu Mae Thomas wore
a printed crepe with a peplum,
styled a la Thomas, and a corsage
Of gardenias. Mrs. Mary
Combs wore black marquisette net
and a shoulder corsage of white
gardenias. Mrs. Samuel Ran
som wore black lace and corsage
of roses and carnations. Mrs.
Ida Mae Murphy wore an attrac-
tive rose velvet blouse and black
evening skirt with a shoulder cor
sage of carnations. Mrs. Chas.
Miller was attractively gowned in
blue crepe with a quilted Elton
jacket and her flowers were red
and white asters. Mrs. Sidney
Williams wore black crepe trimmed
with sequins and a corsage of red
and white carnations. Mrs.
Henry johnson was attractively
gowned in black crepe with beaded
trim and a corsage of white lilies.
E. Mrs. Berdie Jones wore a white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14

The next regular meeting of the
Auxiliary will be Monday, Novem-
Der II, at Welcome Hall. Mrs. Ella
Archer is president and Mrs. Leila
Jackson, secretary-treasurer.
The Toute BONES Amies Club
met Thursday, November 6, at the
home of Mrs. Cornelia Smith, 761
Rondo Ave. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered and current
topics were given by Mrs. Eva
Neal, vice president.
Dean William Pickens, who re-
Gently filled a speaking engage
ment in the city, was the house
guest of Mrs. J. L. Butler, SGT
Rondo Ave., while in the city.
Mrs. Edward Sheperd, ACT w.
Central Ave., was hostess Tuesday,
November II, at an attractively
appointed bridge luncheon. Each
guest was given a favor and
chrysanthemums were used for
floral decoration. First bridge
prize was won by Mrs. Harvey
Moss of Minneapolis, second by
Mrs. o. A. Gum, and the third by
Mrs. Louis P. Moore. Other guests
of the hostess included Mesdames
Edward Stewart, John Shepard,
James Green, John Davis, Eunice
Coins, George Mundell, S. II.
Johnson, Lulu Mae Thomas, Berdie
Jones, George Thomas, U. S. Cor
am, Will Brown and William
Hanna.
The Auxiliary to Local SIG held
it's monthly business meeting
Thursday, November 6, at the Lo-
calls Headquarters, 443 Rondo
Ave. The next meeting will be
Friday, November 81, at the home
of Mrs. Harry S. Brown, 626 St.
Anthony Ave., and will be social
meeting in the form of a birthday
party.
Recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Wilson, 697 st. An
thony Ave-, were the Hampton
Singers from Hampton Institute,
Virginia, composed of w. L. Byrd,
jeremiah Thomas, Robert Hall,
George Hamilton and L. C. White.
Mrs. Luetta White was honored
at a Bon Voyage Personal Shower
on Saturday, November 1, before
her departure for Detroit. Guests
of the hostesses, Misses Areta
Blaney and Ruth Benner, were
Mines. Bernice Duke, Katherine
Anderson, Virginia Duke, Allie
Wilson, Lue McAdams, Gladys Hill,
Lillian Hickman, Ora McMoore,
Ruth Williams, Cora Moore, Misses
Helaine Galloway, Bernice Allison,
Dorothea Blaney, Rev. B. Moore
and Messrs. o. C. Hall, Jr., and
Walter Blaney. Mrs. Anne War
ricks and Miss Marian Mckay, I'M
able to attend, sent gifts. Games
furnished entertainment for the
shower which was held at the home
of Miss Benner, 524 Carroll. Mrs.
White and daughter, Georgetta,
left Sunday morning for Detroit,
where she will become the bride of
Mr.. John Glenn and will make De-
troit her future home.
Mrs. George o. Berry, Jr., 6S4
St. Anthony Ave-, and Mrs. Edwin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
Social and Personal
BY Estyr L. Bradley

Armstice the Sanity City the occasion for
and varied types entertainment but in the social wh the
Husbands sweethearts) of the Y Y
with formal dinner magnf
appointments of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Raymond
the
The union times., 1941-08-02
MISSED THE BOAT

If you check up on our cities and towns you will find that most of them missed the boat. Some use the excuse that they did not have sufficient money to pay for materials to keep the men busy. Others claimed the men were not accustomed to hard work such as digging ditches, etc. Others just didn't give a damn and used W.P.A. to build political machine for them selves.
 l dare say that many of the larger cities i'll our state and nation received as much as fifteen million dollars in Federal contributions for wages and materials. If they would have been half smart they could have completed their sanitary and storm sewerage systems. Instead of having the work CTS dig ditches with picks and shovels, they could have used power shovels and ditch diggers which the govern ment was only too willing to supply free of charge in most cases. The men could do the snoring, lay the pipe and i'll general make themselves use
The union times., 1941-08-02
Seventh of Nation is Infected With
 Trichinosis From Garbage Fed Hogs PgsAnmal Raised On Ordinary Free of Is

from undercooked pork butchered from infected hogs.
 Source of infection for the hogs is gabarge. When hogs are raised on ordinary farms, they are almost en- tirely free of trichira spiralis. But about 509o of the American cities of 15,000 population or more sell their gabarge to hog-raisers. This practice is responsible for the U. s. leading the world in its trichinosis rate.
 GERMS CAN'T BE KILLED
 The greatest danger of con- tracting trichinosis comes from eating the ordinary hamburger. Quite commonly the meat is part pork, and it is almost never cooked enough to kill the tri- china spiralis.
 Once in the stomach, the lar vac are freed from their cysts and travel to the small intestines.
The union times., 1941-08-02
(Continued from Page D FUTURE OF CITIES

A large number of our settle have no City Plan for the future laid out for themselves. This is a most unfortunate situation be- cause City Planning is just as inn portant a fnction as collecting taxes. The truth of the matters is if our cities continue to neglect city planning, the services of tax collectors will not be needed. I am very happy that our Board of Finance along with Mayor Murphy has seen fit to appropriate the funds for this Commission.
 REHABILITATION OF CITIES
 Il many of our cities and towns had City Plan Commissions they could have rebuilt and streamlined their com munities with work relief labor in the days of C.W.A., EZRA, and W.P.A. Just think what two or three thousand men on W.P.A. could do to a city provided they had materials to work with, proper supervision, equip ment and the necessary blue prints.
The union times., 1941-08-02

Rapidly reaching maturity, they mate within five days; in a c. week period the females produce from 1000 to 1,5OO young. These enter the blood stream and travel to nearly all the voluntary muscles. Science has found no way of killing or removing them.
 SYMPTOMS
 Autopsies have disclosed as many as 1000 worms. in a single gram of human diaphragm (1/25 ounce). The heart muscles may be riddled. Symp- toms include levers, weakness, sweat ing and influenza.
 Labor unions could play a decisive role in the fight against trichinosis One way is to start action, in every community where garbage goes to hog farms, to condemn the farms as { public nuisance. The effort would pa, big dividends in health and money.
The union times., 1941-08-02
l Remember
 By Richard E. Croskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Waiters Union
WYOMING STATE CAMPAIGN

went to Cheyenne, Wyoming where my good friend Harry w. Fox was president of the State Federation and the 1917 session of the Legisla- ture had before it bill to make that state dry. It was up to Harry and me to stop it if we could. They had very fine number of labor men both in the Senate and House, so we had our meetings and planned what to do. The result was that through the very fine work done by those labor mem bers in trading votes this way and that, we managed to get it left to a referendum vote of all the state, post poning the thing for two years at least. That session did a lot for labor in Wyoming. Among other things, it created the Labor Department, en- acted an eight hour law for women, and improved the workmen's com pensation law. I was ordered to Illinois.
 ILLINOIS AND PROHIBITION
 In 1917 the Legislature of this state had a bill before it to make that state dry. Our Bartenders there were very we'll organized and had a state branch. On their request for help to our irl- ternational Union, I was sent in and it was difficult campaign. Through the splendid work of our men there we succeeded in beating the bill by a vote of thirteen, but only in the House, since it had already passed the Senate.
 It was a fine job that our
 lobby did. We sent for the
 president or secretary of the
 local union in those towns that
 the member of the House was
 from when we were in doubt how
 the member would vote, and had the local man see the man from his town and bring his influence to bear. Those that were pro- nounced for or against the bill we did not touch but concen- trated on the doubtful ones. It was strategy that came from ex- perience in lobbying before other legislatures. There are some other features shall touch upon during my stay there at Springfield, Ill.,, that refer to other labor legislation that was before that body. I will cite why some was successful, and others were lost.
The union times., 1941-08-02
You Don't Say!
The Poor Fish!

The Poor Fish! Old Salt-It's the hottest place in the world, is the Persian Gulf. I've seen fishes swimming about with their heads above water and the perspira- ton streaming off their faces.
 
 All Gone "You say he came out of court practically stripped?" "Yes, lost his suit there."
 *
 Height of Loneliness Three old men sat on bench in a park. They were talking about being lonely.
 One said: There is the loneliness of the misft, the loneliness of the
The union times., 1941-08-02
FERRIES RESUME AS STRIKERS

mismated, and the loneliness of the pioneer in thought
 "Yes," added another, land there is the loneliness of the bereaved, and the loneliness of the misunderstood"
 "You are both right" replied the third, but the worst kind of loneli- ness comes to the man who is old, poor and helpless, and has none of his own to care for him."
The union times., 1941-08-02
SELDOM RECOGNIZED

Yet this incurable disease is seldom recognized by physicians. Dr. Maurice Hall of the Public Health Service says: q am sure that 999o of the acute trichinosis cases are missed by the diagnosticians. This strange dis ease is variously mistaken for at least 40 other diseases"
 How do people get it, and what can be done about it? The answer to the first question has been known for de- cades. The tiny white worms come
The union times., 1941-08-02
A DELEGATION ssyIsrTs" REP. SMITH

1HS story about Rep Smith, of West Virginia, arch \ of labor, is common gossip in Washington
 Smith pleasantly surprised day when small dele gaion of union miners dropped into his oce Fattered by from labor representatives he passed around cigars and asked them what he could do for them.
 ssOh, nothing" of the miners replied. 'We knew you're the biggest antiunion * Capitol Hill and just wanted O what you look like"