davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

ALL KINDS of fruit trees, vines, cut
tings, plants adapted to profitable
culture in Imperial Valley. Highest
quality stock at same or lower
prices generally charged for ordi-
nary stock. We will examine your
soil, free Of charge, as to it's adapti-
bility to the fruits you wish to grow.
Call, phone or write. Claussen Nur-
series; CTS So. 5th St., Brawley,
Cal, Phone 292 j., Box 534. 10 tt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-S0 acres, 60 acrcsX has
been in alfalfa and dairy for several
years, now in bermuda grass ready
for corn or vegetables. Owing to
foreclosure am instructed to sell for
500 per acre. Apply 472 Main ST..
60. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
NOTICE TO cREn1ToRs I
! - T., =. 81 s.T.7;. go z e =
Estate Of Carltpn' Il. sTsroweu! !

: Estate Of Carlton' b: Brown, De
hlI ey5 .'-rl 't3..t tGi fG Il j.
ce'isse: ego. Z: :. kh. g7.l A-.!'1
Netice is herebysgiYeMby tAe. under,
sigh ed misunderstanding of; the Estate off
CARLTON B., Btown, ,.1deeoased,;l to- the
Creditors f,4and ,aH persons having;
claims against the said deceased; ttiiex
,lnbit the same with the necessary
Vouchers within ten 1O) months after
the first pnblicatinn Of this natieei to
the said administrators atiiD-lS Securri
ityf Bau.k' Building, offices of her at.
tqrncys, JdSte.Sart Ross dfand ,.R. b.
Whitelaw, orsfile sach ciairsss with aiec-
esshrys vouchers in :off ficet of Clerk OF
SUPERIOR Court. b-;Al 5is - ri o! =
Dated 328-22, =
ss,~.rss~ssksR4AAa liHSS aAai1spR RQaEsAsm
KS Administrative.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:

RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments ia the Imperial Valley Press is
cent per word each insertion, if paid
In adv ance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Classified advertising CHARGED to
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate Of / Va
cents per word, with q minimum
charge of rs cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

WANTED--plowing, subsoilings disc
ing etc. Caterpillar outfit Roy b.
p Hayes, Box .103S, Calexico. Phone
:, 733. 49, 11t10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

WANTED---S0 shares Imperial Water
Co. No. / water stock. Give lowest
price. Imperial Valley; Press Box 80.
Its
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LADIES-Make. beautiful hemstitch,
9 ing, picoting, etc. with, our simple
attachment; fits. any sowing ma
chine. Make $40 a day ,demonstrat
ing. Particulars free. Write immed-.
lately. B. Kraft, Box $780, San Fran,
cisco, Calf. r. .s 5t3(
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
sNOTIcE OF ASSESSMENT
If ~ ....
Iagp I@peSial ria syssfRl2tSI Z 4 q stTR1A

California. N&Ns-S ke7cbsfgfves; thai
at ';e meeting of the Directors of said
CORPORATION, held in its office OH the
4tli lay of March, 1922, an assessment
of $4,000 per share was levied on the
capital stock of the. Corporation, pay
able immediately to- the Secretary Of
saidsTorporation at No. Fifth Street,
Redlqnds, Cal, and amy 'sifare' upon
which the assessment. shall, remain UNI,
paid on the 18th day of April, 1922
shall be delinquent and advertised for
sale Int public auction, and unless pay
ment. is made before, 1ill be selfsionr
the 9th day of May, 1922, to pay the
delinquent assessment, q togethertgwitl
the costs of advertising and expens,
of sale. FH'.. Gs1<it" }}5p sall'Np
By order of the Board of Directors.
,x N WIT. BILL, Secretary
IMPERIAL VALLEY BAKING GO
No u, Fifth Street, RcdIands, Cali
3 fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

FOR .SALE--Have 240 acres fine land
for sale. 160s good stand alfalfa. This
is the best buy in Imperial Valley.
Hodge Realty Co., 119 So. 9Th st.
Phone. 1885,. .,,t, ~; AZ 8t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

WANTED-=Gencral ranch work by. cx-a
pcricnced man. Married. Press of
flee box 81. 1lt6l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

WOMAN WANTS WORK. in Imperial
!. Valley, widow unihcumbcrcd, ranch
cook, hay baler, thrcsher, experienced,
having worked in valley for several
summers. Address room "a, Gllcxieo
Hotel, San Diego, Cal. St5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

Old and new alfalfa hay Qoose) 1or
sale, $500 per ton. Jackson ana
Austin Ranch, 71a miles S. W. 9'Fll.
11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

WANTED--At once,s young man. Per
mancnt position it willing to learn
dry goods business. Golden, Rule Mcr-
camille Co., 534 Broadway, lift
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-A heavy mixer Guernsey
cow. Also fine Jersey hcifer, eighteen
mo. old. l milo north on 9th St., ~
Centric. c. w. Knapp. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

MINERAL WONDER for Pyorrhea,
Sores, Eczema, Clements Drug
Store. otao
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

WANTEEhf-7,Man' in each County to call
on the trade placing a staple line.
Must have an, auto and about 5000
to invest in stock for immediate de-
livcries. Will pay $50 per week to a
salesman. sAZRITE PRODUCTS co.
127 Glendale Blvd, Los Angeles.
i. 81 - !. f,s-1... sg =. e..-h1 & 1lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

FOR ,SALE-House. and lot, 9 large
rooms, sleeping porch, furnished, i'm
proved. $500 terms, cheaper for cash.
Second lot from 18th and Palm on
"Pallps s. l0t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

WANTED-liouse work by the hour.
Call. 6S3 Holt Ave. @ It's
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOB RENT--Rooms and apartments.
+, Inquire Hollywood hotel, corner
Sixth and He'll 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

WANTED HELP--Man-. married =, or
single, RANCH work. Must milk. NJ. 6.
Bosworth, Calipatria. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-Am, leaving town. Must,
sell or rent my 4-room house. Easy,
terms. See me 1T once. 3682 Orange
I - ~ ~ y 4.st tEr. 4 AZ z - .S10t44
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
PRESS CLASSIFIED

BOARDERS WANTED-Good home
I cooking, 1893 Woodward Ave.
K i 11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

sMALLt TRAGTS-Op or near, high
way horrYf caIstieA AcssSYYa5s ssY (. - n
with good house. }4sWRe off high
way for $lS5 per sabre if sold at
once. Very easy terms.
DAIRY COWS-For' sale on very. at
n tractive terms if you have feed.
. KING & HANCOCK ..31 G'
$50 Main st. .aal., tt.8.0 Phone SAW
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

Administrators.
Mar. go, Apr. 5, II, 10, 26
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

Ns.r II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
BY COOPERATION WE CAN DO 1T

IN THE judgment of the East Oregonian would be hard
overestmate the importance of the river conference
held here last Friday and the benefits likely to result direct
or indirectly from that meeting and the action taken
One immediate effect has been highly favorable and valuable
support from two Portland the journal and the
Oregonan.
Discussing the conference and particularly Teas
the oregon journal yesterday carried an editorial from which
the following is taken:
tis M the % Mout @ m know t % the " whole cost of eapang the river
wond h m renaiI ,thi f % vs h the @ wealth created hougb agr
reclaimed This than happened at Yakima
naoton Columbia for navigation and
rns should be federal be concerned WHAT
D the p ps bt of D tS rGn % ep " %9 % n@ hO' and pro-
ana the federal government becomes an active % for force in the poPo5 tne m
thousands the trong the cities because there nowhere
On the same day Oregonan carried extended discus
sion of the subject in which it said:
river Conference at rencton one of the main parts
nnmy @ @ m 70 a % roo1s m M stnte for inland waterways ana
cosstwse ships The on" Of traffic has ousrow the capacity % E of the
the railroads the through traffic 'neS SIN contested with wh
transportation system to their
craft that use them then by making w
lines only the broad belt of country between the head of navigation Q" the
advanced at rendIcon fits in admirably w, this gen
na""% % @r ] Of G"onment dew than the Msi basin or the
the thrc"one idea has land of virgin rgns @ Whcn me % ] % %
Ii falls rapids capable of generating great poWcl
orchard nine forest and factory
the Pacific coast is os eom%o @ of all ] ,Sr % @ % water f TO d % ray %%J
ing for the Portland newspapers and Portland influences IN
general will make this their they will have hearty CO.
operation from Pendeton and other towns of the Columbia ba
sin and will be but matter OF time until we put the thmg
like big dream but there nothing Impossible
We harness the Columbia at three or four de
places for less than the single Columbia basin project
in Washington asking for We can harness the entire Coum
ba for than desired for the Colorado project great
is that scheme.
Let's do it!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

visiting the club may gain all the
benefits for fifty cent onc-niGhs
membership card.
Introduction Easy
II the visitor is a foreigner II en-
titles him to pick his partner MS u
they were old ucauaintances. have
seen Americans dance more than one
dance with a ROSY checked, almond
rycd maiden, without being able TO
exchange "a single word with her, Thr
girls like it. 1t seems that there As
something romantic about foNtrotting
down the han i'm the arms of an AM
ericau or AN Englishmau. If he Is re
Gently arrived from home the girls
soon detected the latest steps. and be
fore the evening ia over the entire
gathering will hc trying them out
II one were to describe these young
girls the American word "flappcr
would be enough. In the United
states or Japan they're Just the same,
? one hy enc. as the latest magazines
and American movies arrive, the
cdictS of Western fprp,rdom are
copied. Less than 90 month 1Eu | saw
7 "a young girl i'm the shoppuS district.
d SHE. just as many others about her
was clad n brightly Colored hmouo
I with all tho gay trimmir~s nt sum.
mrr and with cheeks slightly ruurcd
fut there was something dtIfyrcrt. 81
uu-rIra me. Turning into a shop bc
T hind her i'm order TO get "a second look
] discovered the difference. Her ha3
Was bcbbrd This was the shock %
shocks. almost too much to believe
f,rt r has come. since than 0 h1N
s,4.n half do- .u of them; soon bob
he'd hair will bc more common thai
their fast-in,roa sing preference fo
Turkish CicfrCttrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

Rice prices have been rising in
Shanghai. but have been stabilized by
the Importation of large quantities
from Burma, India and Saigon, From
Bangkok 100000 bags have been inn
ported, AS there has been a greas
deal of boarding of the cereal in the
larger cities, Chinese authorities have
issued orders threatening punishment
to any rice dealers who hoard their
supply, hoping to sell at a high price,
or who are caught profiteerins at the
expense of the poor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
rnn,con Mr,hrNs MrMnRN.

PARIS tEN Mail tu United Press.
-Nou-~mohers hcWarc of smokers.
Your memory may weaken DO ,ou ir-
h1l, tobacco fumes. This is the cou-
,lu~Iuu drawn fI"fU % series ot expert
u,nfs CARRIED oat at the Academy yf
Medicine or Nauey by prs, MItlueu
Hud Nrrrtier Their experiment
u,u. carried out u.;h mltr which wen,
placed in glass ease smoke was iu-
. flfsaf,d and t vas noticed that th,
d mite, then walked tery htsiatrsiy -aut
seemed o." irs- a uo,iun cl th,i-
sr,Ih|ufs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

quantity of foreign rice ever imported
by China. Seventy per cent of this to-
Annoy. whence it was transported in
to the interior. The remainder came
to Shanghai for distribution into
North China. Chinese merchants
have ordered several additional lots of
rice from. Burma and India, which
will be sent as soon as arrangements
for it's transportation have been COM
pleted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
I S1r1e
.:...CJ' |:

Even cautious business men have
reckless spells Rockefeller gav'
dimes to eeveral photographers
The road to wisdom has never been
mapped
The safe side of every argument is
| the middle.
Seems as if the backbone Of summer
is about broken.
Congress threatens to hold two
special sessions instead of one.
Dempsey may fight Wills and where
there is a Wills there may be a way.
Bryan's brother was elected COVER.
nor of Nebraska but it doesn't run in
the family
Gone are the days when we got
three years out of an overcoat.
Mackerel are so thick a Nova Scotia
ship found sailing difficult. So board
ers are out of luck again.
Influence bootleggers are gaining is
California voted dry.
A dancer is returning to Russia
with 36 trunks, The funny part is
hey arc not dancing trunks.
Some towns are so lucky In Wash
ngton it is considered proper for girls
o pay their own way.
What's in n name? Willie Plant is
. famous walker and not u gardene",
Times ere so hard auto makers |
ant catch up with their orders. {
What makes you want to go some
here like not being invited? {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
e YEARS AGO

| (7rom the Daily East Oregonian
>,.,.oz,,,,,. ., ,oo,,
n.,,. g. haa,o f,an, por+
,,"',
'''''''
Marshall and Furnish will feed 5000
| head of sheen near Pendleton this
,yintor
r. f.. Fell has gone to Portland to
ino mill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
LAND CLOSED TO SETTLERS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. al
CA, PD-Upon orders from Washing
ton d. c., q large section of land in
Kane county, Utah, surrounding john
sor's canyon which is noted for its
hieroglyphics left by the Indians, has
been closed to settlers. The order
states that the land will not he open
ed until such time as an investigation
can be made to determine the value of
the inscriptions as historic remnants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
CHINA IMPORTS RICE.

SHANGHAI Nov. 21,-(A. PD-
More than 3,60O,0OO bags of rise, val
ued at $l3,00O,O0 in American mon
ey. have been imported into Chinas
from Rangoon during the current
year, according to statistics recently
compiled here, This is the largest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
JAPS QUICKLY ADOPT
LATEST JAZZ STEPS
BY JAMES McCLAIN.

international News Service StalI
Correspondent
TOXIC Nov 2l.-The lonEsahred
and arrogantly inuuisitivc japanese
policemen have another pcrplcNlng
problem To solve. In Toxic " Is cauS-
ing more trouble even than the c"'ni-
cal chase of the elusive DANGEROUS
thought" the siguhoard of Socialism
and RolsheNism.
Their difficulty comes from the
rapid spread of the Jazz germ about
the capital city 80 popular Is the
snugglc dance. the shuttle, the cam''
walk aud an the rest Of them that
Western dance halls are opening In All
sections of the city For the most
part the shiminN IS not yrt danced.
Laws Proposed
The police now have under cnnSid-
Grafton "a set of laws To enable them
60 control thr situation. II an" plan
goes through there viii hc limit MS
to how CLOSE the man can hold his
partner. bars viii Dee elected from all
dance halls the dancers VIII have On
sion al 10 O'Clock ga the evening and
dance halls viii bo So arrauE,d that q
forms through ih- Windows No. To.
kio IL not iu favor eft thn blue laws
but the coming of au, uUy diversion
Of the West causes immediate a7ru
and felr over fh, morality OF jtpa"
Western dancing was adopted loui
ago by wcli-t"-du people. particularly
young married couples who have live,
abroad and who ming'e freely witt
foreigners here. but tho present oni
demic Is confined t1 what might h
called the middle oil~S.r- The wa
are mostly cierk. actors. younE roN
srnment officials. leUsrarerron au
musicians The women arr mu-fI
riris Just ont OF school With uuthiu
e. 90 arF a~fres-f~. Afu-f frtIusrH
q Group forms a club. and each men
De-. pass a mnnthls membership Cd,
An outsider foreisncr or laI'iu,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN NOVEMBER.


the the
You n find
a
her leadl and
She
Fo airy
II he
danced the shadows
While
m wave to
ithera and fall A
Evening star., 1922-08-28
RECKLESS SPEEDING,
A Case Where "Right of Way'
Was Not Recognized.
To the Editor Of the Star:

To the Editor Of the Star:
notice in the automobile section
OF The Sunday Star a comprehensive
explanation of the rule giving the
r,gnt or way to the automobile on
the right when two machines ap-
proach an intersection Simultaneous
ly. In all probability this rule is
understood by nearly IL not all auto
mobilfsts. Yet, here is the way it is
constantly disregarded by a certain
number or reckless and possibly mur-
der-bent drivers:
Saturday afternoon I was in an au-
tomobfle with three others going
north on 18th street and just as we
reached an intersection near U street
Cadillac sedan driven by a colored
man in a chauffeur's uniform, the
sole occupant. and fully 400 feet
away, rushed down upon us at rate
OF not less than forty miles an hour.
Our car was going at about ten miles
an hour and had not the driver
stopped it within half of it's length,
the car driven by the colored man,
although 900 feet from the intersec-
ton when we reached it. would have
struck us broadside with very pos
sibly fatal results
Regardless of this. here is a driver
who was driving across one of the
most congested streets of the city at
an hour when long lines of cars were
than forty miles an hour without re-
gard to those on his left or right.
The speed at which he was going
made 1t impossible to read the license
number on the car. Possibly the
owners of Cadillac sedans who have
colored chauffeurs might avert a fu-
ture catastrophe if they interrogate
their drivers and establish the iden-
tity of this irresponsible man.
]. S. CHASE.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

expensive experiments and heavy
losses. they succeeded in getting twenty
tons, out of a shipment of sixty, down
the Lehigh river to Philadelphia.
Nine years later the next load OF
coal was sent to- Philadelphia. In
1912 nine wagon loads were hauled
there from the Schuylkill region. Two
years later the river barges were tried
again. Five were sent with ten or
twelve tons in each. Only two ar
rived at their destination.
HonOrs Go to Wiikes-Barre.
Wilkes Barre holds the honors as
the first place where anthracite was
used as a household fuel-at least in
Pennsylvania. In 1905 Judge Fell
tried it in the simple iron and brick
CRATE of his fireplace. and found it
made a cleaner. better, cheaper fire
than wood. The people of Wilkes
Barre are mighty proud of that fire.
place
Anthracite was first used for the
generation of steam in 1925 under the
boiler of Thompson's rolling mill at
Phoenixville Then its fame spread.
At Pottsville, Pa. in 1889. it was
first used alone in blast furnaces. The
faith and perseverance of William
Lyman of Boston, who made pig-iron
with anthracite for 100 consecutive
days in the Pottsville blast furnaces,
were rewafded by a gift of $4,000.
1t was 1870 before anthracite and
charcoal were successfully mixed as
a fuel. David Thomas used them to-
gether in a furnace he had built for
the Lehigh Crane Iron Company, at
Catasauqua, on the Lehigh.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
422 WEEK END ARRESTS
MAKE NEW RECORD HERE
Charges Vary From Liquor Cases
to Alleged Drug Act
Violations.

Week end arrests varied from
liquor cases to a violation of the Har-
rison anti-narcotic act. In all, 422
arrests, record number. were made.
A summary compiled by Mai. Sui
livan showed the following results
of police vigilance for the last forty
eight hours:
Arrest of George Haynes, colored
twenty of 221 B-and-a-half street
southwest, on charges of violation of
the anti-narcotic act. by Detective
Sergt. Evans and Private Worrell of
the first precinct, with Revenue Of
fcer Rakusin. Police charge that
cocain was found in his possession.
Arrest of Isaiah Shelton, colored
twenty-six years old, of 474 o street
on charges of selling and illegal pos
session of liquor, and Julia A. john
son, colOred. thirty-eight. for selling
liquor Twelve gallons of liquor were
seized by Sergt. McQuade, Privates
Mansfield, ODea, Waller and Rector of
the second precinct and Revenue Of
flcer Elliott.
Arrest of Richard Reilly colored,
thirty-five. of 3S Patterson street, by
Sergt. McQuade and Private Holmes
of the second precinct, charged with
the transportation Of half gallon of
whisky.
Sergt. McQuade and Privates Mans
field and O'Dea of the second precinct,
arrested George Smith, colored
twenty-six, of 1873 l. street, for viola
tion of the Harrison law. narcotics
alleged to be found in his possession.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
LOSS OF FOXHOUND
GRIEVEs "BUCK" BRYANT.

If you meet Buck" Bryant, sunny
faced member Of the Gridiron CLUB
these days and he has an unbecom-
ing, sorrowful countenance-here'
the answer. He is grieving over the
mysterious disappearance of Missile
his favorite foxhound. Bryant is the
fox-hunting expert Of the Washlne
ton correspondents. With Charles A:
Claggett, Henry Clay Edwards and
Ed Umpstead he owns one OF the pest
bred packs of hounds in this part OF
the country-thirty-si dogs in an.
They have been in the habit or fox
taking along Representative Steagall
of Alabama, Representative Smith
wick of Florida and other members
Of Congress.
'Missie" was the queen OF the pack
the apotheosis of foxhound, according
to Bryant, well bred and well marked
black and white. They jumped fox
near Veirs old mill, on Rock Creek,
about seven miles north OF Rock
Creek Park. and ran it from p. m. to
/ am. The trail got cold. With the
fifteen other dogs the hunters went
home, but "Missie" was not with them:
AS it was not far from her home and
she had often gone further by her
self they were not Immediately con-
cerned. When she hadn't showed up
the next day posses went in search OF
her, around Garrett Park, to Rock
Vile, up and down the 7th street and
Rockville pikes-but to no avail.
Bryant thinks that she must have dug
into a hole and the earth fell In De-
hind her, suffocating her.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
TORTURE.

/ have cut out all my laughing,
I'm stranger to delight, for my
neighbor's phonographing, grinding
music day and night, and my bit
ter cup I'm quafling, and my Ian
guage is fright. Once my life was
gay and cheerful, it held nothing
sad or sour, and my map was never
fearful, never knew a briny shower !;
twas before l got an ear full of
timed music every hour. am fond
of music stately. be it canned or be
it raw; l enjoy the masters greatly,
singing songs without flaw; but
the stuff I'm hearing lately sounds
like filing of saw. For my neigh
boris graphophoning, and his rec
ords all are punk; they are rafting,
shriekihg, groaning, with clinking,
clanking clunk; and I'm yearning
and I'm honing for hermit's cave
and bunk. Oh, my jazzy neighbor's
grinding evermore tinny tune; he
is winding, winding, winding, in the
torpid hour of noon; noisy solace
he is finding by the pale light of the
moon. And he leaves his couch to
tinker with his jim-blamed music
mill; when the eastern skies grow
pinker he is wrestling with it still,
and he hands me, line and sinker,
music guaranteed to kill. So my
heart is slowly breaking, and l shed
a priceless tear, and there seems no
use in taking happiness that's not
sincere, while my neighbor's mill
is waking all the echoes far and
near.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-28
TREAT FOR MUSIC-LOVERS
Community Program at Central
High Includes Movie Views.

Local community singing enthusiasts
will have an opportunity Wednesday
night to see how such demonstrations
are conducted in the crowded tenement
districts of New York city and Brook
lyn. Sing Sing prison, smany of the
large industrial plants of the country
and at leading universities and col
leges, when moving pictures will be
thrown on the screen in the auditorium
of the Central High School Community
Center. by Robert Lawrence. who will
direct the musical program to be pre-
sented that night.
These illustrations. which Will include
also the first showing in Washington
of scenes from the recent music week
conducted here, will demonstrate clear
ly what the music movement means to
all the different groups that make up
our national population, together with d
description of the c. Francis Jenkins
process Of sending pictures by radio.
During the evening Esther Cloyd will
give readings. The program will be-
gin promptly at s:15 o'clock. The doors
will be thrown open at 7:30. There will
he no charge for admission