davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
MRS. LEROY HOLT
ENTERT1INS FOR
MRS. n. JOHNSTON

Mrs. Leroy u4I- Was hostess at +
delightfully."- appointed luncheon vo,
t,rday iu the Hotel Iarnua Worth.
the affair hauorin4 Mrs Mary John
>tou of los Angeles. vino is house
guest of her daughter Nr~. Howard
I. M,1pr
Bowls of lavender stock and pin&
I,>c> rruter,d thc tables. witt
place cards, candles and dainty fav-
or- fUrJh,rin- the pink and lavyudrr
motif. Special faNor> wrr,.aWardcj
Mrs. Johnston and Ms. Hics-oz.
Tn afternoon Was pleasantly
spent in nepdlcWork and ia E.tru.
ing "a Z; program 5r Mr.. Ross T.
illrkraN, v}ty gaE-" am excellent
reading Of Coqurtte.' oHa ef tu-
new play, which j. cuiuyug q rec
crd engagement in New York Citr
She handled the play exceptionally
well and 50 great was the interest
OF the guests that everyone took
part in the discussion which was
held afterwards.
Mrs. Hi"Ecov preceded her read
ing by an explanation Of the drama.
adding 10 the interest of the play.
The guest list included Mcsdam,,
Mary Johnston. Howard p Meyer
Ross 7. HicEroN. Arthur Edgar. +
\. Nance, Roy Brecdlovc f. Il. q.
Fouton, John Zenos. Don C. Bitter.
Allen p. Nuffer, Warren Curirr.
Earle g. Davis, Clarence Couaut
john Andrews Jr. Henry L. Loud.
Frank Lathrop, James W Glassford.
Harold Burnham W. b. Coberiy.
Ca5patria and Anderson san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Breyities

Twice Told Tales section mrmbrrS
viii hc guests ot Mrs. Hugh T. ON
borne mt her country home Monday
afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. f. J. Mack
viii he the story teller.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcov
were host and hostess at another one
of their series of dinner parties, al
thou home on Holt avenue last
night. The affair complimcnted Nj
and Mrs. f. r. c. Fcntou, who are
i'm Fl Ccutro fer n few days prepaya-
tory to leaving for the coast to make
their future home.
Announcement has been made that
Mrs. NJ. II. Uucy Of CaleHico will he
the speaker at the History section
meeting February 4 with Mrs. f. J..
Mack. Mrs. Hurv spoke before 1ha
section last year. proving herself
an interesting speaker, and viii talk
on "PariS and the Surrounding
Country.
Eastern star members are remind
ed of the regular meeting which Will
bc held tonight in Masonic Temple
at 5 clock. \ business session,
balloting and refreshments are in
cludcl in the evening : program.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
BikYiFD1I PARTY
HONORS MRS. He'll
.ilND MRS. REED

Nrs. G. :. Rcd aud hlr.. N-,,l =
i,lI vtco ,ompl.m,ut.d nr 81 merry
surprise hrthjav pHH, We5uesd. r
u.gh.. tie affair b.ias L.d 1T tie
home vf }}e -a3 Nss. Ja.. ~a.ft.H
.u State Street. 4 rof N.h ~anprr
s.., ~rr,et IT quartet ,abirs, with
birthday cake, ceut.riug the honor
.ucs., Tables.
Af.,r .n ,Erniu- oi bridge
f.a- N-r- awarded To- Mrs Ba-.
~ril Grave. first; and G. - F"od.
consolation. Mis-. u-il aad Ms
Reed received special a"uds.
cov.r~ vgr. laid for Mr.. ari Mrs.
g. =. Reed. Mr.. and M Wc,Irv
He'll, Mr.. and Mrs Russell Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. WoIford pryt, Mr.
.ud Mrs.. Walter Wakefield and
Mg. AID NJ. Jack SuHffiH.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
X. c. FENTON.S
TO MAKE FUTURE
HOME on COAST

Mr. and Mrs T. Il. &. Feuton.
ID known FL Centre residents, are
wn here from Lo, Angeles, com.
ting arrangements fef removing
the coast, where they viii make
sir future home The Fen.ons
yc wide circle ot friends who
u be sorry TO learn OF their de-
rture, and win 1visl them harpj-
SIS in their ucw L1lr.
Mr. FcntoH has lived I'm h.pyIial
Hey for y wears. bcin.. a>socia-
J with the Hritish American COM
ny for many ycms. Mrs. Feutou
5 been here about lu years and
III have been popular IN social
.clcs.
They have leased their home to
+. and Mrs. Edgar 4. Nance and
We also leased their ranch. Nh.
nton win be connected with an
and mining company.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
he Right Ponder
DoeSnt { Shoe On
Your Skin !

The art of powdering is not to look
Pwderedl The professional beauty
ho lives by her looks knows better
En to powder carelessly. She uses a
|btle illusion powder-Pussywillo
the exact skin-perfect tones OF her
'n complexion, which instantly blends
Ith her natural flesh tints and can't
detected. Its exquisite rosepetal ef-
= cHngs softly and becomingly for
urs. Get box OF Pussywillow to-
y in the correct shade for your skin
i comes in five skin-perfect tones
j white.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
II. g.. JONES HONE
SCENE OF DINNER

Mr. and Mrs, Il. G.. J"n,s enter
tanned group of thrir friend- last
might at an Informal dinner party,
.hr aftai. hcins given ut fbrir
WcusIy, a>,Aue home. Y bowl of
rinE sweet pya~ formed an attrar-
i've taLl- rcntcrpiccc. with rI'c"
cards and raudiys tarthcrinI tn
pink and white color note. Mrs.
Jue. WIS assisted in serving hy
hrr daughter. kathrHa.
Tie evening Wa> spent mfor-
uallv ir music and conversation,
Enjoying the evening wcr. Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Dowd. Nr. and Mrs.
X. Ii. MadduN, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles /. Childrrs, and Mrs. DAB
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
FORMAL DINNER
PARTY HONOPS
HELEN STOTLER

Miss Helen Stotlcr OF SAN Diego.
10 is making her home in this
y, was comr!imentcd At q prctti-
appointed dinner party given last
yht by Mr.. and Mrs Paul Coglcy
their studio home on Main street.
} orchid and yellow color schem"
S carried out IN place cards and
I baskets. Bowls of orchid sweet
as centcred the tables.
The evening was spent informally
wing games. with Hoyt SuicEler
ing the winner.
Guests Of the evening were Miss
otler. Mr.. and Mrs. I. =. ~trick-
I, Mr.. and Mrs. {. ". Whistler,
-elyn and Hoyt Strickler.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Oregon Golfers
Getting Ready
Ry United Press Leased Wire

DEL MONTE, Jan. 25.--Orcgon
golfers today continued their prac.
ticc play at Pebble Beach in prep
aration for the Oregon-California
matches Saturday and Sunday.
The main contingent of the Cali
fornia team was expected to arrive
here this afternoon.
The probable lineup for tomor-
row 5 play is: DR.. O. +. Willing,
Oregon, VS.. johnny McEIugh, Cali
fornia; bon Moe, Oregon, vs.. Fay
Coleman, California; Frank Dolph,
Oregon, Us. George RjtchiH, Calf
oruia; II. Chandler Egqn, Oregon,
VS.. Or. Paul Hunter, California;
Ruddic Wilhelm, Oregon, vs.. Jack
Neville, California, and Russell
Smith, Oregon, VS.. w. w. Camp.
bell. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
SPECIAL FIIW FOR
JUNIOR MATINEE

Youngsters Of FL C.utra ire prom
.#.d ,p..i: treat ~ tomorrow
afternoon npa>ad Junior mati
uar, which w,lI hc l..d b. the impc-
rial theatre at 2:50. Lus. at ti,
Frout." featuring Charles Murray
aud George sidney. ha- been secured
especially for tire afternoon par-
torrance, and j. filled with ejevcs
--tuatLo2s and plenty ot ast-rl.
EltapAole Iersroels and vita
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
NANCE squad
SETS DATES FOR
ENTERT4f.NNENF

February - and March, I have
en set as the dates Tor the pro
..n sponsored by members If the
oman : Ten Thousand club :
nance Squad. according 20 an an
made today by Mrs.
Twin o. Carter. chairman. An iu-
resting entertainment j. being
epared for the two nights, includ
z four one.act PLAYS under the di-
ction Of Mrs. Ross T. lliclroX.
1t is planned TO give the program:
the Tulane thca,er and Fl Cen
ans are asked to remember tine
ties, as The affair VIII be Il nm
ual interest with quit mum
Fr of local performers taking part
the entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
REYNOLDS GETS JOB
BY United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. -. Tha
members of the board of directors of
the Pasadena Tournament of Roses
Association met yesterday and elect
ed {. Hal Reynolds. former vice
president of the Organization. to
succeed Leslie b. Henry, who an
nounccd his retirement soon after
the first Of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25

phou- fcatur. viii prccedo tn" regu-
lar picture
Mrs. VI. j. DoWd and Mrs. Dorsey
WLitalaw et tine Woman's Ten Thou
sand club. will chapcronc the matt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25

$. Reed, William rhmstcde. J. G.
Sloan, Por&tt, r. L. Daniel. Nout !.
Rcd, !. +. Brown, f. II. Eic,, Ken,
daiI +. Perkins, Harmon Tyler,
Harold Tyler Jr.. Collier, Harold l..
Baker aud (heyertou.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25

nrant Hartman. Longmont. Colo
RADIO, grew 1884 tons Of sugar beetS
ON >3 acres, or more than % tons to
;hc acre. "a record crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25

suffered disability as It result on
such service, are eligible for mem
hershlr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25

N. d. Smith, Brewster, Washing
ton. grew 5000 boxes of marketable
apples in three varieties. on fear
acIcs of land
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25

ny
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

Only a few months ago Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Juice), was practically unknown in
Washington and today it is one
of the most talked of medicines in
the city. Hundreds who have
suffered for years say that this
medicine brought them the first
real relief they ever had, others say
they would not be able to work
without 1t and grateful users are
continually coming forward with
statements OF praise to be published
that their many friends and others
may know that it is one medicine
they can depend on. Those who
give these statements are reliable
Aeople and like Mrs. Loveless, who
Sesides at 1011 Virginia Ave, most
Nf them have lived in Washington
for years. When she gave this
statement few days ago. Mrs.
I4oveless said, Before / used
Millers Herb Extract was In a
badly rundown state OF health and
the various medicines and so.called
remedies l used gave me no relief
to speak of. I was underweight,
stomach was out of order, food did
>IIOl dSICC WIFI lIIC anu CNCI
] ate caused gas and Indigestion
pains. 1 was very nervous, had a
great deal of headache and did not
rest well at night. Then, too, /
was always constipated which l
think caused most of my other
trouble. To my great surprise this
medicine helped me from the very
first and by the time / had taken
all of the first bottle / was COM
pletely relieved of the constipation
trouble. gas. Indigestion pains no
longer troubled me, headaches
passed away, nerves were quieted
and | felt better in every way. 1t
is really wonderful the way this
medicine acts on the entire system
and l for one can and do recon-
mend Miller's Herb Extract for
merly called Herb Juice), to every
one"
If You feel in need OF this medi-
cine don't experiment with sOme-
thing supposed to be just as good,
go to the Peoples Drug Stores, sos
9Th ST.. n. W., talk to the man who
is there for the sole purpose of ex-
planning MiIler's Herb Extract flor.
merly called Herb Juice), and learn
why 1t is the choice Of hundreds OF
thousands. His hours are Q a. m.
to 5:3O n m
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
S { EEkS $1,000
IN FORGERY

Leo V. Glorius, notary public
of the 1400 block K Street N. W.,
who was recently named defendant
in a suit filed by William A. Proc
tor, 900 block l. st. N. W., to re-
cover $4,000 damages alleged to
have been obtained when he
bought note secured by a forged
deed of trust acknowledged by
Glorius, answered the suit yesterday.
Proctor declared he had bought
the note but lost his money because
the deed of trust was forged in the
further alleged that Glorius knew
OF the forgery at the time.
GlOrius says through his attor-
ney, Milton Strasburger, that a
man was introduced to him as
Maiatico by Harry A. Bramow,
local builder who Is now serving a
Jail sentence for violation of the
bankruptcy laws. Glorius says
that he had known Bramow for a
long time and at the time of the
alleged forgery. Bramow had a
good reputation for honesty.
He further says that the second
deed of trust which Proctor bought
was no good because the property
securing the trust was already en-.
numbered to its full value by the
first trust. Proctor was lending
money to Bramow, Glorius says,
and in order that he might charge
a large bonus for the particular
loan had the property conveyed in
trust to a third person to make
it appear that he had bought the
note from him.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
TIMELY TIPS

Ap0rements-Unfurnished
TWO ROOMS. kitchen and bath
with shower. Gas, electricity, phone
included. Reasonable.
Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
ATTKACTIvE new home. recently
large rooms. tile bath. hardwood
floors aud trim. ami. double rear
pOFches large closets. cement cellar,
laundry trays cement street: price
$7,I5O; terms. $i0O cash, S55 month.
House for Rent-Unfurnished
District Of Columbia
3. E.-EIght-roam Frame House.
bath, gas. electricity. newly papeFed.
large front. and rear yards. latrObe
and range. heat. = comfortable home
at reduced rent.
Automobile Trucks for Sale
Used Ford Trucks
$@S to S1OO
Special Notices
Falls Church Orchards
SWEET apple juice, apples and
grapes. grapejuice. 81 per gallon
Personals
CHILDREN BOARDED. ElwOod
Il
high schOOlN;f assisted with home
study by ex-teacher.
Lost
GERMAN POLICE DOG, large
black and tan shaded: weight IS
pounds: nAnIed "GFay;" liberaI re-
ward, va
Board and Room
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-NewIy
decorated thIrd-flOOr front room;
twin beds; next hath, suitable for
two EeBtIemeH; excellent board.
Where to Dine
Excellent HOme Cooking
Meals that satisfy: breakfast and
dinner. IS week and SEQ month.
The GbOUs Dants and offers
GTs only a few of many inter
estins advertisements you wiH
fled in todoy's Times and
Herald classified adVsrtisins
section.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
us. To PAY H|GH
FOR BIG LOAN
REEUND|NG
BY ROBT. s. THORNBURGH
International News Service
r...t-.f-.. ,.-tkh cs..farahov. TX fh

Beginning with September is, the
Government will be called upon
within nine months to refund short
time high interest rate securities
amounting to $l.641, 10000, and
Indications today were that unless
there is a decided change In the
credit situation Secretary Mellon
will not be able to reduce Uncle
Sans rate OF interest.
For more than q year the rate on
government securities, despite their
gilt edge character, has been climbing
steadily from a point slightly over
3 per cent to the issue last June
at 5h per cent. the highest since
the postwar reconstruction period.
May Touch June High
In September two issues of AZ
and AZ per cent certificates amount
ing to $50, 1924, 900 will be replaced
by other securities. While 1t would
be impossible now to predict accu-
rately the new rate 1t did not seem
likely that it could be under those
Az, and 1t possibly might go as high
as in June, although this depends
to- some extent on the type OF bond
issued.
The Treasury may employ the
system authorized by the last Con-
gress, for refunding operations,
under which securities may be issued
at less than para type known as
the Treasury Bill, widely used by
| the British-with a maturity of prob
ably not more than one to three
months, New refunding operations
then could be arranged promptly
| to take care of possible improve
ments in the money market.
1t was thought probable that the
| September issues would aggregate
about $500 900. 900 or more, with a
considerable net retirement of the
public debt. Judging from income
| tax collections of 1901 1886. 900 in
Marcel and $55,256.000 in June, re-
! ceipts from this source September
| IS would be about $500. 600. 900. The
December, or final calendar year
collection, would be slightly less than
| in September.
In December the security refund.
ling will amount to $725, 1856, 600 on
the basis of those certificates now
outstanding, while in March an issue
of $404, 209, 900 must be met.
Billions Soon CalIable
In addition to the short.time is
| sues during 1890 three blocks of
Treasury notes amounting to SO ,254,-
1895 are callable although they do
not mature until March, September
and December, of 1882, and need not
necessarily be taken up until the
| latter dates. In 1882 the First Lib
erty Loan, of which $1,939 ,14S,000 is
outstanding. may be called. Its ma.
| turity date Is 1947.
In the cases of longtime securities
Secretary Mellon has made a prac-
| tice of either replacing them with
other bonds or partially retiring
them at the first call date. The Sec
ond and third Liberty Loans were
notable examples of that policy, Not
withstanding the fact that those two
issues were called in 1927 and 1928
there is yet $30.OO0.O0O outstanding,
upon which interest has ceased.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Swimming Pools Opened
For Night Public Use

The public swimming, pools, on the
grounds Of the new Mckinley High
School at Second and r Streets n, f.
were opened last night for night
bathing under an order issued yester-
day by Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd,
Director of Public Buildings and
Grounds.
The pools will remain open until
1880 o'clock each night up to and
including August 81. The pools, re.
Gently completed, have been. put into
day use since early in the summer.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Casualty Nurse to Wed
Naval Hospital Patient

Miss Lillian Gengel. q. of wor.
cester, Mass, member OF the staff
at Caualty Hospital. will wed Wal.
lace Robertson. 35. of Texas. a pa.
tient at the Naval Hospital, tonight
at 2 o'clock.
Following the wedding, the brides
uncle. DR.. G. Henry Rawson, viii
hold a reception at his home, SOC
+ st. N. E., at o'clock. ~
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Maryland Man Robbed
By 4 at Pistols Point

Police last night were 1nvestigat-
ing a reported holdup on Canal st.
near Delaware Ave. s. w. .
Ernest McClarahan, %. of Seat
Pleasant Md. reported he was held
up by four colored men. one of whom
held a pistol on him. while the others
took S27 from his pockets.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

The real estate Classified ads are
the home buyers guide.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

enents-Unfurnished
TWO ROOMS. kitchen and bath
with shower. Gas, electricity, phone
included. Reasonable.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Inf the white man keeps the ne- .gr0 in the gutter, he shall be compelled to stay there with him."
 In economic thought, some places in the South are a hun Cred years behind the civilized world. Any program of econom- ic betterment that excludes the negro retards the economic bet torment of the whole. Economic justice is a primary condition of general peace and contentment. The individual who cannot be- lioVe in his own superiority un- less he finds somebody whom he may safely Gas he thinks) look down upon, and from whom he may demand an attitude of sub niSSiVe inferiOrity, is too narrow minded to be regarded seriously. It is this fevered haughtiness which, never being treated with III the abject worship it expects from the new type negro, arous- es proscriptive group hatred.
 We commonly think of hatred as being harmful to the person tO whom it is directed. Of course, that may easily prove to be the case. But the first and basic truth to be seen concerning hat red is that it is ruinous to the person who engenders it.
 Psychology traces all traits of
 haracter and heredity and en- EirOnment and the culture that comes out of them. If you culti- Tate the spirit of intolerance, you
 ontract such vicious habit Of hind as by degrees will break out upon those who are your Fiends. This was clearly prov en when Senator Hefin defed Senator Robinson of Arkansas
 Q come to Alabama and make l speech against religious intol- erance.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
HIGHER WAGES LOW WAGES IN ALASKA

"**If prosperity is to continue for the community Cor commun- ities of Alaska) wage earners and other groups must have sus- Ca1ned purchasing power"
 The entire fabric of the eco homie system of Alaska, is based on fish-halibut, salmon, king salmon or herring. The earning power of the fishermen is gov erened by market conditions and rule or misrule of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The seiner is hedged in by such discriminatory regulations that he is able to get any earnings at all only by violation of laws and regulations. What little he is able to earn during the fishing season goes to paying part of his winters account and the balance remains on the books. The time comes when he leaves the cOun- try and all his accounts for the businessman to pay. The busi- nessman foots the bill. All be- cause of the indifferent attitude taken by them in the fight for a cultural wage.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
FORD ON WAGES

Henry Ford recently stated he expected the $6 minimum day wage to his motor factory em- ployees as certain to be raised at mo distant time"
 Recently he was quoted in the North American Review as say ing: Tt is from the $5 day pay ment that our real business dates. We think a minimum is safer than miximum. It pre- vents any possibility of our slip ping backward, while it does not hinder us going forward. regard the $6 minimum as cer- tain to be raised at no very dis tant time"
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
PLACING RESPONSIBILITY

At the recent conference of governors held at GrOtOn, Conn, Governor c. Max Gardner of N. Carolina declared that fathers md mothers more than the younger generation" were to be blamed for conditions that lead to crime.
 If father and mother do not .n0w how to behave, how is it possible to expect that hteir chil- lren shall behave better" he asked. "If father and mother nave lost ali ethical conception why should we expect that their children adhere to moral and ethical principles?. If family relationships are to be increas- ingIy dominated by nothing more than the desire for self qualification and material gain, $ it not reasonable to expect that honorable traditions will De involved?
 When you come to think of 1t, what is there left for modern youth to reverence? Our central interpretation of life is domin- ated by a s0ulless materialism and in the everlasting Whirl ot things we have lost our sense of values"
 One of the profoundly disquiet- ing factors of crime in the Unit led States is "the rapid decay of family life"
 Ut is a misfortune of our age that little is being done for con- solidation of the family where as mighty forces seem to be con- spring against it, seeking to df- vorce the children from theil parents and from society. My own feeling is that the young people of today, generally speak ing, are as fine in every sense oi the word as any generation that has preceded them"
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
WHAT COST FULL?

Prohibition has brought wealth to bootleggers, prohibition off1c- CTS, politicians and what not. It also brought wealth to one Jake Timberg of Los Angeles. Joe is 2 collector of empties. After a recent convention Jake collected $3800 worth of empty rin, Scotch, ginger ale, cham oagne, beer and other bottles rom 18 hotels with which he has exclusive concessions.
 If the bottles-em empty-were worth $500, what were they Worth-full.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
CHRONICLE RECOGNIZES A
 SERIOUS FACT

The Ketchikan Chronicle the First City's daily recently declar- ed that:
 Seine boats running out of Ketchikan have not been doing well so far this season, making probably 9 little better than eX- penses. In some isolated in stances good catches have been made. One seiner declared that the fish are running later and later each year and that the closing season cuts off their main supply of revenue, with the result that it hardly pays to keep up the expenses of seine boats any longer"
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

be able to put in full time and a fair average pack each day.
 The season ends the 20th. The pack in Bristol Bay section was over one million cases as com pared to the million and a half last year. The total Alaska pack for 1928 was 6,O83,9O3. It does not look at this writing that much more than half that pack will be put up. Hoa-y O'Malley predicted that under his system of conservation that the annual pack would be stabl- ized at four and a half million cases.