davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-05
FLAG RACES TIGHTEN UP
IN BOTH MAJOR CIRCUITS

rally in the third, and the White Sox
resuming their interrupted string of
victories by walloping the Tigers, IL
to 5. The demon relief pitcher, Con-
nally, came to the rescue again to
spike Detroit rally which threatened
the starting hurler, Ted Blankenship,
in the seventh. When Fothergill
made three hits in his teams losing
fight, it was the sixteenth successive
game in which he had batted safely.
Another old favorite came to the
fore in the Browns 13-to-3 rout of the
Indians, as Sisler stole home in the
fifth in a rally which gave his team
six of it's runs.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
TIGERS RELEASE JOHNS.

DETROIT, May R.-Augustus
lefty Johns, Detroit Tiger pitcher,
was released yesterday to the Fort
Worth Club of the Texas League.
Johns release leaves II pitchers on
the Tiger roster and Moriarty indi-
Gated one or two more of the number
will be dropped within the next few
weeks
Evening star., 1927-05-05
,eing His Third Victory Campaign Final With Yankees Today
TIE GAME is PLAYED
IN RAILWAY LEAGUE

Purchasing and Storekeepers mines
Of Southern Railway League battled
for five innings to a three-all tie, al.
though the former outhit the latter
9 to /.
Cullen and Kyle hurled we'll. each
tanning seven batters, but the former
got poor support.
Kyle, Nicholson and Summers each
contributed q triple.
Agriculture took Well-played game
from Post Office, to 2, in Depart
mental League. 1t was the first game
for the Aggies and they showed up
Well
Thompson held the losers to hits.
while Ritnour was nicked for six
timely bingles.
Thompson and Povich each got two
hits.
After counting nine runs in the
third inning. Chestnut Farms nine
proceeded to pile up an 1S-to1 score
over Bergmann's Laundry nine, In
Merchants League The latter was
making it's bow in the circuit and was
forced to bow very low Twenty.one
hits were registered off the delivery of
three Bergman hurlers.
Navy hit, ran bases and scored
freely yesterday to smother War S.
B., 20 to 2, in Federal League. After
going scoreless in the first frame, the
Middies started a rampage which
netted in the second in the fourth
and in the fifth. Pauley held the
losers to 5 hits, while his mates
crashed out 16 off Kaldenback and
Cary.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
BY the Associated Press.

Tommy Armour, pro at Congress
sional Country Club, dubbed 1.-THE
handsome Scot" by galleries from
California to the Carolinas, will enter
the titular competitions of the Sum-
mer with what his brother profes'
sionals call "a whale of a prestige" e"
1t was gained chiefly through his
ranking next to Bobby Cruickshank
as the big money winner of the Win
ter golf circuit.
IF you find a handsome Scotsman
giving the field a run for their money
at Oakmont this June, paw around
Evening star., 1927-05-05

in his bag of brides and see if you
can't find the label, Tommy Armour" "
said Long Jim" Barnes.
Armour bagged only two first-money
pots during the Winter, but he usu-
ally answered the roll call for ''su-
CARED players"
The little Scot started the season
by winning the Long Beach, Calf,
open with a 207 for the 54 holes. He
advanced on Texas and took the lei
Paso open with a 2SS for u holes.
His championship average for the sea
son, therefore, placed him slightly
under even fours for the 126 holes.
He did as well in several other tour
naments in which he was nosed out.
At present Tommy is professional
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Eastern Probabilities.

The Eastern probable starters are:
Black Panther, Bostonian, Jock,
Jopagan, Kiev, Night Mail. Osmand,
Rip Rap. Sankari, Saxon, Scapa Flow,
Sweepster, Valorous, War Eagle and
Whiskery.
The Westerners are: Bewithus, Boo,
Budds Bauer, Candy Queen, Fred Jr.,
Hydromel, Justice T., MIR. Kirkwood,
Worcester, Rolled Stocking and Royal
Julian.
Mary Helen, Wood Lore, Scotland,
Fair Star, Bonaire and others have
not yet been declared out.
Four of the Fasteners are from
the II. p. " Whitney Stable, BOstonian,
Night Mail Valorous and Whiskery.
One, and probably two of these. will
not be shipped West for the $50 900
classic although Mr.. Whitney has
formidable entry in these four colts.
Mrs. Payne Whitney, racing under
the nom de course of Greentree
Stable, has Saxon, a Broomstick colt,
ready for the question.
The Rancocas Stable of Harry r.
Sinclair is represented by Sankari and
SWeepster. Jockey Laverne F'ator
probably will have the mount on this
stables entry if either horse is sent
to the Downs for the race.
Joseph L. Widener of Philadelphia
has Osmand and Kiev, the latter an
imported colt, in preparation here for
the race. Jockey Earl Sande will
have the mount on Osmand
Evening star., 1927-05-05
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington. Z: New York. 4.
Chicago. IL: Detroit. ;.
1t. LOnis, 13; Cleveland, 8.
PhiladelDhia-Boston train).
STANDING OF THE CIrBS
Evening star., 1927-05-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 5.-The
probable derby field today. 10 days
before running of the ffty-third Ken
lucky derby, appears to exceed 25, an
unusually large number.
Not all of these, however, will start
in the race at Churchill Downs on
May IA, and it is probable that some
not included in this list will so to the
post. The average field for the past
decade has been IS. Last year only 13
accepted the issue, against 90 the
year before. Zev won in competition
with the largest number that ever
raced, 81.
The East. with Is candidates, leads
the West with TO- The Preakness. at
Pimlico next Monday in which sew
eral of the Eastern and a few West
ern derby eligibles are entered, prob
ably will serve to reduce the Eastern
contingent somewhat. The derby trial
or the Clark handicap. at Churchill
Downs, will have similar bearing on
the Western band.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A THREE EE-CORNERED battle for
n the lead in one league and a
"A duel for the top in another
provided the fans with plenty
of drama in their base ball
Evening star., 1927-05-05

"A provided the fans with plenty
of drama in their base ball
today.
At pittsburgh the Pirates and Cardi-
nals-world champions, respectively,
In 1926 and 1926--have been battling
furiously. The Cards held the
league lead this morning, the Giants
being second. the Pirates third.
The race in the American League
grew closer when the Yankees lost
and the Athletics came within strik-
ing distance of the hard-slugging lead
ers.
Batting. power carried the Cards to
an S-to-3 victory over the Pirates yes
terday, although three Pittsburgh err
rors helped. With two triples for two
runs, frankie Frisch led the batting
attack, while Lester Bell banged out
the only homer of the game. Frisch
handled nine chances without an
error.
Jesse Haines had the rival batsmen
paralyZed and he chalked up his fifth
win of the season. Paul Waner was
the only Pirate to connect consistent
ly, making three of his teams eight
hits.
Throwing off the Brooklyn Indian
sign with mighty effort in the ninth
and extra tenth, the Giants took the
upgrade again after dropping three
straight games to the Robins. Jumbo
Elliott took the showers in the ninth
under storm of hits that brought in
three Giant runs and tied the count,
3-3. Lindstrom came home with the
winning run on Bentleys single in
the extra frame.
A fine chance for the Athletics to
tie the Yanks In the percentages was
lost when rain interrupted their game
, with the Red Sox in the third, with
| the Mackmen leading, to /.
Both Chicago teams found their op-
| ponents easy, the Cubs routing the
Reds by 1S to g., with an eight-run
Evening star., 1927-05-05

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at \. Y. Chicago at New York.
Phila. at Boston. 81. l.. at brooklyn.
ST. l. at Pittsburgh. Pittsbg. at Phila.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
UZCUDUN IS SIGNED
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Paulino Uz-
cudun is willing to fight Jack Demp-
sey this Summer in a heavyweight
elimination bout for a chance at the
title, but he wants SIS 900 from Tex
Rickard as a guarantee that the
former champion means business in
his talk of a comeback.
After a talk with Rickard Uzcudun
agreed to two matches for a recon-
pense of about 20 per cent of the
gate receipts. The first is to be a
bout with Dempsey at the Yankee
Stadium July 0, and the second, if
he wins, is to pit him against the
winner of the fight this month be-
tween Maloney and Sharkey.
Rickard took time to think over the
Spaniards demand for $25, 900,
The situation is complicated by the
fact Richards rival. Humbert Fugazy
already has offered Uzcudun a
match with Harry Wills, negro tight
er, at the Polo Grounds, June 20.
---
Visit of the Fresno, Calf. japanese
club to the Orient will be the first
time a Japanese team ever invaded
Evening star., 1927-05-05
sBatted for Shawkey in second inning.
+Batted for Thomas in ninth inning.

.Batted for Shawkey in second inning.
Slated for Thomas in ninth inning.
New York = O q q o D OIL
Washington ... o o o o o o ~
Twobase hits - Judge. Stewart. kOenig.
Three base hits - Combs. Stewart. Ruel.
Homo run Gehrig. stolen base - MeuseI
Double plays--koenig to Gthrig; Lazzeri TO
koenlg TO Gehrig; Thomas to kOenig to
Gehrig; Rgney to stewart to Judge Left
on bases--New York, 10; Washington. g..
ton, 81 of Thomas, 2. struck out--By
Thurston. 4; by Thomas. !: Hits-0f Rue
inning; Oft Thomas. in innings: on
ThurstOn. I2 in ga innings; OFF BraxtOn. o
Losing pitcher-RuetheF. Tmpires-Evans,
MCGOWAN aud Hildebrand. Time of game
hours and Is minutes
Evening star., 1927-05-05

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
\. Y. at Washington.
(leye yeland a. st. Louis. No Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at I'hila.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

boarders, besides caring for her own family. The burdens of life seemed too heavy for her failing health. She had lost confidence in herself.
 One day she began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her general health began to im- prove. She took it faithfully. Now she can do her work without any trouble, sleeps well and is no longer blue and tired.
 This woman, Mrs. Cora Short. R. R. 9, Box 3S7, Oklahoma City, Okla, writes: "Everybody now says: Mrs. Short, what are you doing to your- self?' l weigh 135 and my weight before I took it was 115 have taken seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound"
 Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health?
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927.

Messrs. Ellis and Blackmore, who were Dickens employers early in the nineteenth century. has been presented to the Dickens Museum. Doughty Street, London.
 The desk has no legs and is of the lift-up table type. Cut into the broken lid are many initials. the figure of an angel and the signature "Charles Dickens"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

As outlined in Commerce DepaTt.
 men reports, Ire Bahama1 problem is not unusual for small islands q
 low elevation which are surrounded by the sea. Part of their rainfall is
 conserved il the upper strata Of
 their soil, but underneath the briney floods seeps in and we'll driven to
 deep penetrates it. 4
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
Bahamas Get Water
 From Shallow Wells

Washington P-Wells must be shallow to produce drinking water in the Bahama Islands: otherwise they will yield only sea water.
 That explains why Nassau. capi- tai of these British possessions off the Florida coast. is driving hun- dreds of shallow wells in groups to provide itself water supply.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
MUSEUM GETS DICKENS DESK

London-When Charles Dick chs was junior clerk he worked at a desk in Grays Inn, London. his "gov'ner" being the original of MT. Parker in "Pickwick Papers" This desk, the property of MT. Nell son Ward, successor to the firm of
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
his flivver as . trick" machine on

his flivver as . trick" machine on account of him being the only fella who can handle 1t without leaving 1t and himself . wreck. To stop it he has to spread his size elevens all over the foot brake, the clutch pedal. and even the reverse, and also use his strength on the emer- gency hand brake. In fact he does everything to stop the flivver ex- cept lift up the floorboards and drag his feet. (He'd do that too, if
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
he happened to think of it.) As ever, MARY ANN
Famous Naval Yacht
 Starts for Junk Heap

Nice, P>-After 29 years contin- uous service with the American navy in European waters the watch "Scor-
 pion" has started for home and the junk pile.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

T n e y m a q e 8
 pretty picture. But the thin
 woman in the
 blue oh e c k e d apron sighed as
 she looked at them. She was
 tired of COWS, tired of her tedi- ous. work in the dairy. She was tired of cooking for a houseful of
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

putes. The Turks r>-used to board an American warship. but the Scor- pion was classed as a watch.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
FARMER WOMAN
 IN OKLAHOMA
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham .Vegetable Compound Because It Gave Her
 Health and Strength

Tn a sunny pasture in Oklahoma, 8 herd of sleek COWS was grazing.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
Objections by Washington econo-

Objections by Washington econo- my experts against employing a watch for navy affairs are reported to be responsible for the recall.
 Since the early days of the war the Scorpion" has been stationed at Constantinople under the con- mand of Admiral Mark Bristol, the United States High Commissioner Before the war 1t was the only pos sible me ,ting place for American and Turkish officials to settle dis
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

Cotton culture is to be started h Panama.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
Morality Picture
Starts Tonight

The dangers and pitfalls facino q
modern girl who goes about at All
hours Of the night and TO oucstion.
aDle places without the protcction
Of a chaperon is brought out in n
way that leaves nothing to the
Imagination in lis Your Dauohtpr
Safe which is now PLAYING at
fb' Palace theat"r The curtains
are torn aside on our present sorioI
eVII and conditions as they really
exist in the present Jazz age or,.
shown To the audience.
lis Your Daughter Safc!' is
one OF the most sensational and re.
Veaiing pictures ever made. II il
something 10 set the parents Of the
modern generation thinking. The
picture ran for 10 months in chi.
cagO, two months in san Frallci.ro
five months in Boston, one vrar in
New York. and it has PLAYED in
every large city in the United
States.
Because of tho intimate nature
of the picture and the revealing
scenes which it discloScs the picture
cannot be shown to a mixed audi.
ence. Therefore it will be shown TO
men only during the period Of its
run.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
MUSIC SECTION
~ LUNCHEON GIVEN
n AT MACK HOME

Members of the Music Section Of
the Woman s Ten Thousand Club
brought their season to q close yes
tcrday with pretty bridge lunch
con, given at the home of Mrs. T..
j. Mack west of the city. Mes
danes Mack, T.. NJ. Maurer and L.
&, kimball Jr. were in charge of
the successful affair.
The house and luncheon tables
were beautifully decorated with
roses. Dainty place cards marked
the covers for the members of the
section and their guests.
One of the features of the day
was the presentation of an attrac-
tive gift to Mrs. kimball. the retir-
ing chairman, by Mrs. b. l.. Roberts
in behalf of the section Mrs Kim
ball gracefully responded.
1t was announced that next wear 5
program will be devoted to study
of music appreciation, under the
leadership of Nine. katherine Ward
kupeiian.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs Elmer
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
SANS SOUCI CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. X. 3. PERKINS

Another Of the series Of delight
full bridge parties which have been
given by the Sans Souei Club this
season was held last night, Mrs.
Kendall Perkins being hostess to
the members of the club, their hus.
bands and escorts, at her home on
Orange avenue.
Women 5 prizes were won by Mrs.
j. X. Mitchell, first, Mrs. w. IL.
Tyler Jr., second and Mrs. John b.
McNrecee. consolation. Men s priz-
rs were awarded to Calvin G. Nous
seau for the high score, }. n. Mitch
ell. second and Jimmy Greene, con.
ISOLATION.
Those present for the evening
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Vaughn Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reed Mr.. and
Mrs. kimminS johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Tyler Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
McNeece, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin G.
Mousseau. Miss Evalyn Boman. Miss
Irene Brooks. Miss Rose Sammons,
Lee Nuffcr, Jimmy Greene, Vale
MeCrory, John Gorce of Brawlcy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
CHARMING DINNER
PARTY GIVEN BY
Mr.. AND MRS. CROSS

The attractive new home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cross, 642 Wenslcv
avenue. was the scene of charm
ing dinner party, followed hy
Bridge and dancing. last night. Vel
low was chosen by Mrs. Cross for
her color scheme, which was pre-
tily carried out by the flowers,
place cards and nut baskets.
Covers were arranged for Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. K. Philley. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Mcaghcr. Dr.. and Mrs. X. <.
Ciemons, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ken-
yon. Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. II. F.. Pcndergast, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Diller. Mr.. and Mrs
". J. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Me
Neece, Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Miner,
Miss Regina o Malta, Miss Chris
tine Clark, l.. McManus and the
host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillev were the
winners Of the prize for the com
bined high score. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
}. Reid placed second, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rcndcrgast. low.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Sargent, Mrs. II. !. Clements was
hostess at charming bridge party
at her home on Olive avenue last
night.
In the bridge contest. Mrs. Mont
J. Reid won high score prize, and
Mrs. Sargent the consolation. Mrs.
Scott received a pretty guest prize.
Assisted by Mrs. Sargent and
Mrs. l.. c. House. the hostess served
dainty refreshments at the close of
the evening.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Scott
included Mesdamcs Dozier Dawson.
c. j. Ritz, S. II. Embury. John
Stewart Ross. F. II. MeIvcr. G. Is.
jackson. j. s. Jones. l.. {. House.
j. l.. Davis, Oria Kenah. Gilbert
Preston. Forrest Kutz. Roy E.
Breedlove, Mont j. Reid, Elmer 4.
Todd. George Mann, Don C.. Bitter.
W. w. Apple and J. L. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
MRS. ROSS HICkCOX
COMPLIMENTS OUT
OF.TOWN VISITORS

The Ross T. Hickcox home was
the scene of a delightful morning
bridge party and luncheon vester-
day, Mrs. Hiekcox entertaining for
Mrs. John w. Chester of Nashville
Tennessee and Miss Susan Hartzell
Of Los Angeles.
Assisting HickcoX were Mesdames
Edgar \. Nance. S. E. Allen. Rob
ert W. Campbell. $. II Embury and
l.. {. Lee, who acted as hostesses at
the bridge tables. and Mesdames T.
l.. skinner and F. Il. c. Fenton.
Prizes at bridge were won by
Mrs. Nance. first; Mrs. Hanah
Johnston, second, and Mrs. F. II.
McIver, third.
Those bidden included Mrs. Ches.
ter, Miss Hartzell and Mesdames
F. d. Jacobs, Percie Thacker, Ed
gar \. Nance, Robert B. Kepley. T.
l.. skinner, W. W. Apple, S. f.
Allen, W. H. Brooks, !. l.. Travers,
Robert ". Campbell, L. P. Sargent.
Hanah Johnston. F. II. McIver. s
H. Embury, B. f. Lemons, f. +. {.
Fenton. Dorsey Whitelaw. l.. c.
Lee. Allen T. Nuffer. ". f. Smith,
Pomerov and Luie Scott of Denver,
Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
0PERETTA TO Be
GIVEN TONIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Tonight and tomorrow night in
the high school auditorium the OPP
tretta, Carrie Comes To College, -
Will be presented at 8 p. N. The
production is to include the entire
music department, under the diree-
ton of Miss Margaret Collins. The
public is specially invited to at
tend.
Photographs of the east have
been in the windows of the /. V.
Hardware Co. and Hetzel's for the
past week. The picture is scene
typical of the college atmosphere
OF the operetta and includes Austin
Reed, Mac Spence, Richard Cohen,
Richard Hockett, Pauline Poole,
Pearl Preston, Lottie Self, l.. V.
Stanley, Emery Russell, Lee vii,
loughby, Frank Gallagher and Ed
gar Martin.
1t is requested thai no one send
flowers to. the school either night
of the performance as they will not
be presented.
If tickets have not already been
procured they may be obtained ut
the door before the performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
Crop Conditions
Unusually Good

s. \. Lancv, trainmastcr of the
san Diego and Arizona railroad,
made tour of inspection through
the Seeley and Mt Signal districts
yesterday, accompanied by Dale {.
Ramsey, local agent Of the road
The men made the trip to inspect
service and facilities to be offered
shippers in that vicinity during the
cantaloupc season.
Lanev said this morning that
prospects this year are the brightest
experienced thus far. The John
Amieon Brothers company should
ship close to 500 ears of eantaloupes
this year, making it one of the larg
est shippers i'll the valley.
1t was reported that no trace OF
n,ildew was found on the tour. The
crown set averaged between two
ond three melons to each vine.
The men further said that ship
rcrs are all optimistic over the mar
ket conditions and that the season
promises to he one of the best ex-
pCrienced by the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
Cervantes Found
Not Guilty

+. Ccrvantes was found not guilty
ON Il charge of petty larceny when
given II court trial before Judge
Hervey III police court this morn
ing. Lee Nuffer appeared rs at
torncy for the defendant.
According to testimony entered
i'll the case several tires were found
ut the home of +. Hernandez and
were alleged to have been stolen
by Cervantes. The defense held
that the tires were the property of
Ccrvantes and that he had taken
them from his automobile when it
broke down, in order to insure
against theft. He took them to the
home of Hernandez, he said.
Hernandez and II. Esealantc, his
son-in-law, were also arrested by
city police during the investigation
but were later released.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
Sues To Recover
Money Advanced

\ peculiar case is scheduled to
he fought out in superior court here
rs result of transfer yrom the.
superior courts i'll Los Angeles co,tn-
ty. The ease is that of +. f. Bridg-
man against Herbert f. Hull and
Mrs. Herbert T.. Hull.
The plaintiff charges that he en-
tered into an agreement with the
defendant whereby he was to turn
over to the defendants the sum of
$1,000 with the provision that in
return, the defendants would pro
vide him with food and shelter for
the rest of his life and that the de
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
Legion Post Has
Flags For Sale

Bovce Atcn Post, American lie
gion, has received a supply of flags
to form part Of the uniform flag
decoration plan, IN use in the bust
EcsS section Of the city.
Those who desire to purchase
flags, which are sold at nominal
cost, are requested to notify Minor
Sweeney, at the Pioneer Title In
surance and Trust Company, or y.
&. Farrar. 80 Main street. The
cost of the flags includes installa-
tion.
The Officers of the post request
the cooperation Of RI Centre bust
ncNsmen in having display of flags
for Memorial day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13

A. Todd, high, Mrs. B. L. Roberts,
second, and Mrs. F. A. Burger, con
ISOLATION. Mrs. GUY C. Beynon re-
ceived the guest prize.
Members of the section present
included Mesdames Fred Gianola.
b. l.. Roberts. Elmer 4. Todd. w.
F. North, f. b. Neghtc, II. c. Dill
er, Chester Mcl.aren, +. M. Maurer,
Straub, Burger, Eugene Ross. Kim
ball and Mack.
Guests hidden included Mesdames
'. F. Frizzell. kupelian, John T.
Rice. Edwin .. Carter. f. w Fer
ris. c. W. Maitland, f. II. c. Fenton,
Albert ". Hale. Hugh T. Osborne,
O. j. Bradshaw. Vaughn Thompson,
Earle G. Davis. Guy G. Beynon. c.
f. Sones. Sem Bacon. Tom NJ Gill,
u. \. Kimbell of Los Angeles, Il.
II. Cary. r. \. Chesnut and Miss
CAROLYN TaVlor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
Loyal Young People's
Class To GiUe Desert
Party Tuesday Night

Plans for desert party to be
held next Tuesday night were made
a a meeting of the executive board
of the Layol Young People : class
Of the State Street Christian church
hclc last night at the s o. Lingo
home.
Members of the class and their
friends win meet at the church MT
o:"o and will motor out together.
All members of the elias, are asked
to keep this date open.