davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

EIGHTH DAY
BREAKFAsT
One-half grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Ons broiled chop, lettuce. green peas,
grapefruit. coffee.
DINNER
Two eggs, plain spinach. four stalks
Of apparatus. 6ne-haIf grapefruit. one
slice toast. tea.
NINTH DAY
BREAKFAsT
One-ham grapefruit coffee.
sl LcNCHEON
One egg, one tomato. dish Of blach-
berries. asparagus tips, tea, one sliee Of
whole wheat bread.
DINNER
Meat salad, eggplant. tea, one alice
whole wheat bread. watermelon.
TENTH DAY
BREAKFAsT
One-haIf grapefruit. coffee,
LUNCHEON
Lamb chop, cole siaw, one slice
whole wheat bread, tomato, tea, straw
berries.
DINNER
One lamb chop, endive, beets, one
slice whole wheat bread, tea, water
melon.
ELEVENTH DAY
BREAKFAsT
One.hah grapefruit. coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cinnamon toast from whole wheat
bread. cucumber and tomato aaiad,
huekleberrie'' tsa; SaNNrp
BFuiled steak, celery, olives. tomato,
artichOke. cherries, tea.
TWELFTH DAY
BREAKFAST
One-han grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON
One egg. one slice toast, cabbage
salad. raspberrieH. tea.
Broiled chops. cole slaw, tomato,
green peas, three olives, two slices
whoat bread. Strawberries, tea.
THIRTEENTH DAY
BREAKFAST
! One-half grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON
One egs. one slice toast, biuebeErieS.
DINNER
Broiled steak, lettuce. celery, csaIi-
flower. watermelon. tea.
FOURTEENTH DAY
BREAKFAST
One-hah grapefruit. coffee.
LUNCHEON
One egK. toast, green's. hUckleberries,
DINNER
BrOiled steak. green peas, tomato,
two ellcea whole wheat bread, water
melon, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Hartford Men Were
 To Board Death Plane

Hartford, June 28 (UP)-An un- expected saving of time in one case and an unexpected delay in another perhaps saved the lives of two Hart ford men who had expected to fly from London to Paris June IT in the ill-fated "City of Ottawa" which crashed in the English chan mel with a loss of seven lives.
 This was revealed by Joseph Foley and James F. McCourt, local busl- ness men, when they returned from a European trip yesterday.
 Foley was delayed in Dublin. McCourt arrived at the London air field early and took another plane, having to remove his bag from the "City of Ottawa"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
FRIDAY
Esstesa Daylight Saving Tinse

xoo-WTIC, HaFtf0rd-sO0 1::0-Summary of program: news r bulletins
 H:30-Twins from NEG studios sS:0O-Baseball scores a7:0s-Joint recital with E. Lavina Hopkins. soprano: kae Ellen
 Hotehkiss. contralto; and Mrs
 Clifton West. pianist
 7:30-Harmonizers s7:t5-Aviation talk Excitement orchestra and Cav 4 aliers from NEG studios s1:0O-Graphic news clippings ss:so-Arthur Pryor and his band
 from NEG studios s0:00-The GosEpers-comic sketch of Manhattan life N:3o-A half hour with the senate :O0-News bulletins; weather re- : port
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
3s7-WJAR, Providence-ssO

337-WJAR, Proyidence-8DO 6:15-News flashes; weather re- port
 6:30-The Twins from NEG studios 7:00-Entertainers 7:30-John D. Stevenson and John Mckay
 S:O0-Theater artists S:30-Baseball scores S:35-Hula Hawaiians 9:00-Summer melodies from NEG studios s:30-Arthur Pryor's band from NRC studios 10:00-Gold boys 10:30-Half Hour with the Senate from NEG studios 11:o0-News flashes; baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Joint Referendum
 Demand Is Passed

Munich, Germany, June 2S (AP) Demand for a national referendum on the Young reparations plan was voted in a joint protest meeting against the war guilt accusation held by the Steel Helmets, Union of Nationalist Societies, and the Bava- rian Association for Home and King.
 The meeting also resolved to send an open letter of thanks to President Paul won Hindenburg for his war guilt statement today, and to de- mand that the German government destroy the war guilt lie."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Through the Static

The Twins, masters of mirth and melody. are booked for a dinner hour presentation through station WTIC this evening at 6:30-Base- ball results will be announced at ' o'clock. A joint recital by Lavina Hopkins, soprano: Kae Ellen Hotch- kiss, contralto, and Mrs. Clifton West, pianist. will be broadcast at 7:05. The Harmonizers will be be- fore the microphone at 7:30 and at 7:45 a new feature will be tntro-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
a6 l0tRl Q)g;;R[l4Nf sE .,2 ,2 s.4&

6:l5-Congregation Emanu-El s:15-Closing market prices 6:30-Semi- finals. National Oper Golf tournament-Joe Willia ms al
 the microphone
 7:00-Thirty Minutes of Sunshine
 Charles W. Hamp
 7:3O-Fashion Plates S:00-The Gypsy Camp S:30-Rundeback's orchestra 9:O0-Littmann's entertainers S:30-The Jewels 1O:00-Famous Facts and Fancies 10:30-Negro Achievement hour 11:00-Dance orchestra 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

cc6-WDRC, New Haven-f33O 6:45-News; theater review; wea- ther report
 7:O0-Restaurant ensemble s:00-Betty Cornwall, pianist S:15-Marshal Burwell, bass; Ray mond Newell, accompanist S:3O-Eddie Marsh, the ukulele baby
 S:45-Doris Shull, soprano 9:00-James Cosgrove, baritone s:15-Margaret Locke. accordionist 9:sO-Colonade 1O:00-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
CHERRY FANS CAUGHT

Supernumerary Officer Charles Lesevicius caught two boys who stole cherries at E. W. Nipples prop erty, HIP Stanley streete last eve- ming, and they gave the names of few others who were implicated.
 Officer William O'Day investigated complaint from Mrs. Theresa Mandl of 1885 Corbin avenue that boys damaged trees and stole cher ries in her yard. He talked to the alleged ringleader, who promised to stay off the premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

school and his talent has aroused widespread comment among mu- sicians as we'll as on the part of the public.
 In keeping with this feature will be Merle Johnston's axophone solo. Aodernistick is thoroughly cur rent in style as its name implies. The director of the orchestra is deeply interested in the works of American composers of today and promises an evening of interesting novelty.
 Wives of the past and the present will be proven equally unpopular In the program that Then and Now will offer over the Columbia broad casting system tonight at s:so. The Then and Now hour. which consists of songs of tho past as contrasted with the songs of the present. has selected as a feature group th,s week two comic melodies about wives. The first. an old favorite. will be My Wife's Gone to the Country. to be followed by the more modern version Here Comes My Ball and Chain. Other outstanding contrasts will include St. Louis Blues. ana Kansas City Katy. Gee Wish l Had a Girl. and I've Got a Girl. WoH and WNAC again lead the chain.
 A young operatic tenor. who first von his spurs on the European stage, will be presented by station WGY tonight at s o'clock. He is Ar turo de Filippi. formerly leading tenor of the Royal San Carlo opera house in Naples. Filippi will sing the prize song from Die Meistersing. CT and a group of ballads. He Will he assisted by an orchestra under the direction of Louis Graeme.
 One of the outstanding broadcasts of the wear will so on the air tnls evening at 6:3O when the Columbia hroadcasting company puts on the semi-finals of the National open golf tournament, Westchester county. N. V. Joe Williams, one of the sports of a New York daily. will be at the microphone. Saturday evening Crantland Rice will be the an- nouncer when the finals are being broadcast.
 "A, M. 8.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

:44-WNAC. B0st0n-1:S0 s:0O-Ted and his gang 5:45-Tea dance
 s:oo-Police hour 6:15-Musicale 6:3O-The Star Gazers 6:45-The Budgeteers 7:00-Time: The Lady of the Ivories 7:05-Baseball scores: weatherman 7:11-Amos 'n' Andy 7:30-Fashion Plates from CBS studios s:00-Hawaiian Shadows from CBS studios s:3o-Then and Now from CBS studios 9:00-story hour from CHS studies CBS studios
 1o:00-In Russian Village from CBS studios 10:30-Doc West from CBS studios
 11:0O-Time; news flashes
 11:10-Meyer Davis Le Paradis
 band
 11:4o-Dance orchestra from CBs
 studios
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
WRESTLER SUSPENDED

By lllinols Comnaiasion Fos
 Wrestling Sonnenberg.
 Chicago, June :s N-Dan KoloG. heavyweight wrestler from Boston. will do no wrestling in Illinois rings for at ieasf . year. unless the H. linois athletic commission relents.
 The commission yesterday sus- pended Kolof on charges made by Chairman Paul Prehn. that Koloff has served too faithfully and under rames,
 Prehn charged that Kolof has met Sonnenberg six times in differ- ent sections of the country since March ls. five times under assumed too many different names. as an op- ponent for Champion Gus Sonnen- berg.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Aetna Life Official
 h Dead in Hartford

Hartford, Juns 21 (UP)-Victim of heart disease, Frank Bushnell, vios-president ofthe Aetna Life In- surance company, . native of Pitts bur4h, died at his homs here lats
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

l The Gossipers will be heard. The Half Hour with the Senate at 10:so will be the concluding feature.
 Experiments in broadcasting from falling parachute are being con- ducted this week at Roosevelt held by the National Broadcasting com pany. If these tests are successful. il is planned to relay the sensation of | 10000 foot drop over a wide hook up of the NEG system on the eve ming of July 1.
 A unique parachute transmitter has been developed by R. M. Nor ris NEG development engineer, which involves the use of a chin strap mi crophone. keeping the instrument at correct distance from the speaak- CTS lips. no matter how the speak CTS head head Is turned. The trans hitter is a short wave apparatus of 800 milliwatts and weighs but 21 pounds. Tests this week are being made at Roosevelt field by Charles De Revere, parachute instructor, who claims to be the youngest in- structor in that dangerous field in the world.
 Both present day song hits and melodies that depict the romance of the South Sea Islands, will be offer- ed in a program this evening at o'clock over the Columbia system. A feature of this broadcast will be the translation of native folk lore and poetry by Norman Brokenshire. the we'll known radio announcer, who will inject historical data, rich in legend and color. into his intro- duction of the Hawaiian strains.
 Walter Kolomoku, director of this group. was the original steel guitar player brought to this country to travel with the musical production. Paradise Isle. The show was respon- sible for introducing and populariz- ing Hawaiian music in the United States. WOR and WNAC lead in the broadcast.
 Conrad Nagel. the film star, will give the inside dope on Hollywood in the broadcast which can be heard from WLW. Cincinnati, tonight at 10:3O. He will talk on the new tech- nique of the picture making indus try and of the revolution in movie science caused by the rabid accep- tance of the takers. The Brox sis ters. known both for their stage and screen appearances, will sing one of the hit songs of a recent produc- ton.
 There will be distinctly modern istic note in the program to be broadcast over WEAF and associat- ed stations this evening at o'clock From the original manuscript of Ferdie Grofe the orchestra will play the newest composition of this mas ter of present day rhythms. a musi- cal fantasy entitled Blue Flame. Grofe Is one of the most outstand- ing arrangers of the up to date
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

yssterday. Hs vas in his nh ysaE.
 Funeral services will b Asld Sat- urday afternoon. Bushnell left . wife and four children.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
3es-WJZ, New York-76O

oVo-WOAs NeW IOEk-SOU cy00-Russell's radio column SS:30-Summary of programs sg:55-Reporth; stock market clos
 ing prices and quotations. hnan- ' cial summary of the day: cotton z exchange closing prices and auo- S tations; state and federal agricul-
 ial reports Sg:00-Ballew's orchestra SS:55-Baseball scores s9:00-Laddies male trio z7:15-Health talk
 f:30-Bob Sherwood's circus f9:00-The Triadors fe:30-Salon singers; ensemble 0:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare a9:30-Theater memories 98:00-Quakers orchestra e0:30-Lew White organ recital N:00-Slumber music : 74o-WABC, New York-s50 s6:00-Auction and Contract bridge s George Keith
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

Charles Goodyear made his acci- dental discovery of vulcanisation Of rubber in 1888.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
.::os-Radiosram: weather fore-
WEEI, Boston

WEEI, Boston 5:00-Vacation ensemble 5:30-Minute men 6:00-Big Brother club 6:30-News despatches 6:4O-Rig Brother club 7:30-Merrymakers s:00-Concert orchestra with Cav alters from NBC studios s:30-Arthur Pryor's band from NEG studios 1N:O0-Musical program 1o:30-Half Hour with the Senate from NEG studios 1:00-Weather and flying forecast 1l:o5-News despatches; sign on
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

- S9S-WMCA, New York-S7O ~7:45-Mandolin duo .s:00-Metropolitan Musical Art ! club
 s1:30-Witty brothers music sS:00-Time; health talk ve:lS-Nuth NcNutt, piano sG3e-Auntsr musicale fo:oo-Orphsus quartet JS:90-Wiil Oakland Terrace
 h:ee-NcAlpin orchestra e9:oo-Broadway Gardens orch. V:10-Nerrymakers of Songland
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

duced. presenting the hrst of . group of we'll known aeronautical experts who will spjeak each week m the interests of aviation. At { o'clock Rosario Bourdon's orchestra will of- fer a peogram, one of the highlights of which will be presentation of ex- cerpts from Wolf-Ferari's Jewels of the Madonna. At 3 o'clock . new musical novelty, News Clippings, will be on the air. Arthur Pryor's band. assisted by Gus and Looie, is sched- uled for 9:30. while at 10 o'clock The Gossipers will be heard. The Half Hour with the Senate at 10:30 will be the concluding feature.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

| lSl-WEAF, New, YOrk-sSO @G:0o-Brier's orchestra 1:90-Jolly Bill and Jane s6:SS-Summary of programs H:00-Sports talk M:10-Viola Philo, soprano S:2-Baseball scores 0:30-The Twins
 a:o0-Gladys Roe, soprano: concert k orchestra T:30-Dark Town Wanderers S3:0o-Concert orchestra with the ' Cavaliers
 s9:00-Summer Melodies F9:s0-Arthur Pryor's band
 0:0o-The Gossipers eo:30-To be announced d:00-St. Regis orchestra &2:oo-Pollock's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

3SS-WBBM, Chicago-770 7:00-Studio orchestra and Berton church organ 7:30-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestraa 7:55-Baseball review s:00-Musical Comedy Memories S:30-Dance program 900-The Biltmore Hour 9:30-Guild Travel Bureau pro- gram 1O:00-Black Forest Tavern 10:30-Jimmy Green and his Gar den of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

s9S-WNYC, New YoFk-S7O A:3o-Time; police alarms N:35-Musical vespers
 A:3s-Happy Ramblers
 H:55-Mary Gill Higby, concert :. pianist N:10-The Personality Girl-Kath- sryn Royce
 sS::0-Irish-S Scotch songs-John . Cssserly
 -S:3o-Market high spots sB:lo-Doss-Mrs. Daisy Miller S:00-Elementary French lessons- !. V. H. Berlitz S1:30-Advanced French lessons W. H. Berlitz
 sT:0o-Vacation Song program {. Marie Keller ~7:l0-Jere Collins, baritone s7:75-Civic information, tide tables <, ferry schedules, time, police < alarms, baseball scores -7:35-International Thinking . Prof. Ernest P. Horwit1 .7:l5-Sisn of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

3O6-KDKA, East Ptttsburgh-oS0 6:00-Time; studio program
 6:30-Vivano's Venetians
 7:00-Chimes: baseball scores
 7:15-10:30-Same as WIZ 10:30-William Penn orchestra 11:OO-Same as WIZ baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
sos-WBz, sprinefield-sso

-B:0o-Final closing markets sB:25-Iost and found; positions |. wanted
 -b:40-Rhythms .-e:0e-Time: news bulletins sS:06-Dinner music .6:ls-Weatherman agricultural ssreports
 3:y0-Hits from musical comedy I:s4-Temperature; baseball scores ' chimes S7!00-Aces --1:16-statler orchestra .H:30-Bob sherwood's circus .1:00-The Triadors ~e:30-Studio concert 1:o0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 1:So-Theater Memories
 N:o0-Quakers @:30-Time; sportogram te:3e-Statler orchestra 6:0o-Baseball scores: tempera- Y ture
 h:O6-Weatherma news bulletins Hit Statler orchestra; time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

422-WOR, Newark-71O 5:00-School service program 5:20-Women's progress hour 5:45-fsird land 6:0O-Time: Leslie Taylor, violin ist
 e:15-Newscasting 6:2O-Sports talk 6:30-Classics vs. Jazz-Marianne Lampsi and Edwin Clark. pianists 7:00-Time; Commodore Grill or- chestra
 7:30-Joint recital-Louis Kolopsy and Ada Twerdowsky, violin and piano
 S:00-Story in Song S:30-Then and Now s:00-Story hour 10:00-In a Russian Village 10:30-Doc West 11:00-Time; news bulletins; wealth CT report ...... 11:05-Palais Royal orchestra 11:30-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

37o-WGY, Schcnectady-7s0 6:00-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket reports; news items 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-The Twins from NEG studios 7:00-Literary Canoes 7:o0-Health talk 7:25-Baseball scores 7:30-Musical program 7:45-Program from Rochester S:00-Concert orchestra e:oo-Dolores Cassinelli and Julian
 Oliver with orchestra s:30-Arthur Pryor and his band 10:00-Orchestra 10:30-Half Hour with the Senate
 c61-WHAM, Rochestcr-115O 7:00-Time; stock quotations 7:05-Baseball scores 7:15-Health talk
 7:3O-Cornell Collegians 7:45-Popular orchestra S:o0-The Triadors s:3o-Concert orchestra 9:o0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 9:30-Theater memories 1O:00-Quaker orchestra 1O:30-The Caplandeers 1O:5o-Newscasting 11:O0-Slumber music 12:00-Something about everything
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

428-WLW, Cincinnati-7O0 6:oo-Tea time tunes 6:30-Live stock reports 6:40-Program 6:55-National news 7:00-Memory tunes 7:10-Baseball scores 7:15-Health talk 7:30-Bob Sherwood's circus S:00-The Triadors S:30-Great Moments with Great Adventurers
 9:0O-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 9:30-Theater memories 10:00-Quakers orchestra 10:30-Orchestra 11:3O-Henry Thies and his orches tra from Coney Island 12:00-Chime reveries 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30-Dameron and Jeter 2:00-Sign off
 s44-WENR, Chicago-S7O 6:00-The Air Juniors s:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:30-Terpsichore's Ten Minutes 1::40-Mike and Herman 1e:50-Studio Gossip 1:00-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

:OO-Same as WIZ 1e:00-Weather: baseball scores
 sS3-WBAII, Raltim0rc-1O6O S:00-Salon music
 6:30-S:30-Same as WIZ S:3O-Ess hour
 9:0O-10:30-Same as WIZ 10:30-Musicale 11:O0-Wind ensemble
 973-WPG, Atlantic City-110O S:O0-Baseball scores S:O5-Shelburne music S:30-Time; Winegar's Pennsyl-
 vanians
 s:00-Studio program 9:30-Dobkins orchestra 10:00-Rotary club chorus 10:30-Weems orchestra 11:OO-Silver Slipper orchestra 11:30-Follies Bergere orchestra 1e:00-Organ recital
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-17
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION TO HAVE
COMBINED MEETING

An interesting mornings study
was enjoyed by members of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand club 3 Arts and
Crafts section members under the
direction Of Mrs. +. Welch. Crayon
work in wall hangings and draperies
was continued by the class, which is
keenly interested in this subject.
1t was announced that Mrs. Betty
Crabb, representative of the Den
nison Paper company, will be here
next week at the Office Supply store
where she will give free instruction.
Mrs. Crabb will instruct the Arts
and Crafts members Wednesday
morning in the club house tea
room, the meeting opening at 9
o clock and continuing all day.
Mcmb bcrs of the Brawley and
Holtville Arts and Crafts sections
were invited to attend the meeting,
and will be guests of the local group
at luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-17
WOWEN INVITED TO
DEMONSTRATIONS BY
MRS. BETTY CRABB

Women of El Centre are eagerly
awaiting the annual visit of Mrs.
Betty Crabb, representative of the
Southern California Dennison manu-
facturcrs, to the Office Supply com
pany here, and will be pleased to
learn that she will arrive January
2 to spend the entire week giving
demonstrations in crepe paper work.
Mrs. Crabb planned her visit early
this year in order that women may
take advantage of her free instruc-
tion and make their spring party
favors. The latest IDEAS in favors
and novelties for Valentines day
affairs, May Day parties or Easter
socials, will be included among her
course.
The many uses of crepe paper, and
the making of crystal trees in wax,
which, by the way, are all the rage
in the larger art stores of the coast,
will be taught by Mrs Crabb She
invites all women of FL Centre to
attend her demonstrations any day
next week with the exception of
Wednesday when she will instruct
members of the Woman s Ten Thou
sand club Arts and Crafts Section
in the club house tea room.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-17
Baptist Revival
Well Attended

lnclement weather did not dampcn
the ardor of revival services at the
First Baptist church last night, the
usual large attendance being present
to hear Evangelist Anderson preach
one of the best sermons of his cam
paign. Six united with the church
during the services.
Frederic Rapson received the
token for driving the Oldest auto to
the service and O. b. johnson took
first place for driving the ear that
brought the most people to the meet
ing. C. o. Claypool was rewarded
for coming the farthest.
Cleo, Frances, Phyllis and Jean
Johnson, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. b. Johnson, pleased the audience
with two special numbers and the
singing of the young Filipino friend
was greatly enjoyed.
Evangelist Anderson breaches on
"Thc Potters' House at this even
ing's services which open at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-17
FORMER DEPUTY
IS JAILED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

William "Bill" Ball, former dep
uty sheriff of Imperial county, was
arrested at his rooming house in
Imperial last night during a raid
conducted by sheriff IS office opera
tives and booked at the county Jail
on possession of Intoxicating
liquor charge.
Five pints of alleged whisky
were taken by the officers. Accord
ing to reports of the raid, Ball
claimed the liquor, which was said
to have been found at the rear of
the house, was "plantcd.
Mrs. Lola Ball, wife of the ex-
deputy, recently served 40-day
term in the county jail here on a
possession of Intoxicating liquor
charge.
The raid during which Bail was
taken into custody was one of five
carried out by squad of II Officers
last night under Deputy Sheriff Tom
Sharp.
One other arrest was made at
Imperial and 10 gallons of brandy
and over a quart of whisky were
confiscated, according to deputies.
II. S. Jensen, operator of hotel
at Imperial, was taken into custody
and booked at the county jail on
possession of Intoxicating liquor
charge.
Officers said they found pint
of whisky at the hotel. A woman,
whose name was not revealed, con-
cealed the bottle by sitting upon
it for several minutes while the of
! ficers were going through the house.
The woman was seated upon a
couch and could not move as she
was constantly watched. One off
Ger finally told her to move and
when she got up the liquor was dis
! covered. Officers said Jensen
claimed the bottle and the woman
was released.
The brandy and about q quart of
whisky were found when deputies
entered the Germain hall at In
perial, according to the report of
the raid. No one was in the build
ing at the time.
Other officers in the raiding party
with Sharp were Deputy Sheriffs q.
c. Tucker, Ed Miner, Clayborne
Poole, George Young, George
/. Wright, Special Deputy Grant Chris
tan, Police Chief Homer Harris Of
Imperial, Officer Bill Heating,
Traffic Officer Ward and Con
stable Jack Powell also of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-17
MRS. w. s. HENDRY
ENTERTA!NS FOR
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Mrs. W. S. Hendry entertained
members of the Pythan Sisters
Thimble club at her home in Cal
exico yesterday with pot luck
luncheon and bridge party. The
rooms and luncheon tables were at
tractively decorated with chrysan.
tLemums and grcenery.
At the close of the bridge games
first prize was given to Mrs. Duane
Stafford and consolation award to
Mrs. Walter Gridcr.
Members and guests enjoying the
afternoon were: Mesdames Dale c.
Ramsey, Duane Stafford, Wesley
He'll, G. r. Morrison, Romeo Smith,
Percie Thacker, Walter Grider, A.
W. Bunto, Preston Rogers, Bird
Hobby, Frank Weir, Lee Bridges
and Jack Carter.