davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
WFBM (123Ol indianapolis

lInuIanap0HB FOWtr anu LIKut CULHVduyT
WEDNESDAY
p. M.
5OO-wheeler City Mission program.
5:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians (CBS).
6:0o-Who's Who.
6:30-Curtis-Wr Flying Service.
6:4O-Democratic City Committee.
7:00-Voice of Columbia tCBSl.
8:O0-Household entertainers.
s:15-Republican City Committee.
S:30-Edison quartet and orchestra.
9:OO-Atop the Indiana Roof.
9:30-In a Russian Village (CBS).
1000 to l1:00-Silent.
II :00-Longine's time by walks; weather.
l1:oI-The Columnist.
li:i5-Atop the Indiana Roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
WLW (700) Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY
p. NJ
5:00-D6nhallrose Trio.
4:30-Livestock report.
4:40-CloSing stocks.
4:45-Polly and Anna, the Glad Girls.
500-Cineinnati Club orchestra.
5:30-Dynacoil Diners.
6:00-University of Cincinnati Educational
series.
6:15-Tony's Scrap Book.
6:30-Great Moments with Great Ad-
venturers.
7:00-Northwestern Yeast fNBC).
7:30-Svlvania Foresters (NBC).
S:00-Studebaker Champions.
6:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers (NBCl.
9:00-Weather announcement.
Kingtaste Night Club.
9:30-Brunswick program.
10:oo-Amos n Andy (NBC).
l0:l5-Your English.
l0:20-Chinle Reyeries.
IL :0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ll:3o-Howard <Melaney. the Singing
Fireman.
l2:0Q-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Young Boy Aids Too Men
in Holdub of Drug Store

stealing the money and hiding it y
his home after he and Gibbs visite,
the barbecue stand Tuesday nigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMORABILIA sad but loving re-
Mullendore, who departed this life
years ago today october 30 1925. Sadly
missed by mother and sister
SARAH LISTER AND DAISY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

Removal Of offices Of Bacon &
Tislow, architects and engineers,
from 206 Hilgenberg building, 81
West Ohio street, to lois Arch
fleets and Builders building, 323
North Pennsylvania street, was an
nounced today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

DETROIT. Oct. SU.-The Detroit plant
of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation, now
manufacturing the Eastman Flying Boat,
soon will be producing primary gltders
on commercial basis, James work,
viee-president and general manager, said
to-day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Business Announcements

School Of dancing, childrens classes
specially. Ballet: toe. tap. acrobatic. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ELECTRIC SHOCK :
HELD DEATH FACTOR
ETakoma Park Woman, Victim of
Heart Failure, to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise e.
Fraser, Sc, who died suddenly at her
home, 215 Chestnut avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, Friday as the result, ac-
cording to the death certificate issued
in the case, of heart failure superin-
duced by electric shock from a vacuum
sweeper, win be held from the home at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
Henry Smith of Petworth Baptist
Church. Burial will be at Prospect Hill
/ Cemetery.
Mrs. Fraser was found PROSTATE on
the floor of her home, burned by the
electric sweeper she had been using,
and was later pronounced dead by DR..
j. r. Young Of Casualty Hospital. A
certificate of death by heart failure SUI
perinduced by the shock was issued late
yesterday by DR.. A. B. Little Of Takoma
Park.
Mrs. Fraser's husband, Samuel s.
Fraser, found her with her head resting
against the bottom of the sweeper. He
received a shock when he tried to raise
her, it was said. Besides her husband,
| q retired member of the Washington
police force. Mrs. Fraser Is survived by
| two sons, William A. Fraser of Akron,
Ohio; Joseph A. Fraser of East Orange,
| N. j., and a daughter, Miss Cora Louise
Fraser, who resides at the Chestnut ave-
nue. address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

B. Sullivan, George P. Mallonee, e. F.
Gruver, Charles L. Reilly Otis H. John
son, August Noack, Frank Romer and
Howard Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
OLD GREEK CITY
YIELDS TREASURE
Relics of Ancient Civilization
Are Discovered at Dion
by Scientist. !
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALONIKA, Greece, September T.
Relics of the ancient Greek civilization
that fourished before the birth OF
Christ have been discovered at Dion,
where Prof. Soterlades Of the Uni
versity Of Salonika has been carrying
on excavations.
Dion was an important strategic
point on the road from Macedonia into
Thessaly, and was destroyed by the
Etolians In 22o B. c. But half . CEN
fury later, it was rebuilt and well
fortified. and adorned with public build
ings and a multitude Of statues"
It became q Roman colony, Colonia
Julia Diensis, in the FIRST century after
Christ, and fiourished for many decades
The great theater where Euripides was
invited to present his tragedies still ex-
lists.
The city was mentioned rs recently
as 346 A. d. when Bishop Palladios
signed the minutes of an ecclesiastical
synod held ut the present Bulgarian
Prof. Soterlades' finds include the
line Of the ancient walls which are 10
feet thick, and the almost intact
northern gate, where a straight road.
mentioned by Thucydides, leads to the
southern entrance.
He also has discovered Latin inscrip-
lions mentioning the Emperors Tiberius
and Trajan, coins Of the second cen
fury. an early Christian church with
Q fine Mosaic floor decorated with
crosses, bits of sculpture Of Hellenistic
and Roman times, the head Of q Mace
DOMAIN prince. q small Greek temple
and o well preserved Roman tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
JACK LEIGH CHAMPION BOTH
IN CLASSROOM AND IN CAMP
Maintained Yearly Average
of so Per Cent at
Calvert School.
Outcamped 265 Competitors
at Y. N. C. A. Summer
Haven Near Annapolis.

Study or play--it all comes easy to
JACK Leech, who looms as Washington's
only champion of both the classroom
and the great open spaces.
Already honor student of the Calvart
School, Catholic institution of st. Mat
thews parish, the 1l-year-old lad has
Just won the added distinction Of being
the outstanding camper Of the 1929
season at Camp Let's.
When he closed his desk in the sixth
grade Of the school last June Jack car
ried home with him q record showing
that ne had maintained O monthly
scholastic average Of 90 per cent for
the year, the highest Of his school.
Putting his books away for the Sum-
mer he got out his playthings and
camp. clothes and proceeded to take
vacation just as seriously as he had
taken his lessons.
Out-Camped 265 Boys.
The result was that he out.played
and out-camped 265 other boys Compel
ing for the honor Of being DESIGNATED
the best all-around all-season camper"
at the Y. M. c. A. Summer haven for
boys on the Rhodes River near An
napolis.
Thereby he won the right to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Inns, Burton w. Doyle, John p. Dunn,
Will Dunn, Oscar Fauth, Robert Finlay,
George P. Fielder, E. F. ,Gruver,
Frank C. Hoy of Philadelphia, s. M.
Hudson, Floyd McCord, George ~ Nc
Closky, A. G. Mellichampe, Henry, G..
Milans, C. e. Murray, Grady p. Oakley,
Hallett Potter, John D. Robbins, RicHl-
ard F. Simmons of Frederick, MdA;
Will B. Shaw, George A. Simonds. J.
w. Stevens, j. r. Stake. Al l.. Tenny-
son, Bernard Wagner and E. D. Will
liamS.
Finance-William j. Eynon, chair
man; o. T. Wright, John H. Davis,
Franklin w. Harper, w. Seton Kent,
John B. Mcqueen, r. E. Mathers. r. M.
Nash, w. w. Rapley. B. H. Roberts,
j. F. Sherry and L, w. Sorrell.
Golf-George P. Mallonee, chairman:
D. s. White, John B. Colpoys, Karl V.
Eiker, Argyle N. Finney of RosSlyn, Va,
w. w. Rapley. Walter Savory Of Brook
lyr, N. Y, G. F. Stringer and o. T.
Wright.
Ladies' committee-Mrs. Frank P.
Howard, official hostess; Mrs. Oscar T.
Wright, assisting, also Mes. William
Schaefer, Rob Roy, James D. Bligh,
William J. Brewer A. H.. Brewood
Gertrude Lowen. Joseph d. Ashby, Will
liam N. Freeman. Charles F. Crane,
Karl V. Eiker, George c. Cole, Robert
Doing, S. Percy Oliver, H. c. c. Stiles
John H. Davis, Charles H. Cooke,
George F. Stringer, w. A Edelblut
Robert Mop Milans, Henry G. Milans
Harry ]. Miller. George j. McClosky
Burton w. Doyle, Maxwell l.. Jones, j.
Maxon Cunningham, j. Harry Cum
bingham, Franc E. Sherry, Howard
Haynes, Louis Bradshaw, o. T. Wright
D. S. White, Joseph H. Newell, w. w
Rapley, r. NJ Nash, Frank T. Parsons
Frank Reyes. Clarence H. Taylor
George A. Simonds, Frank Rowzee
Peter Becker, H. r. Stanford, Roger
Wheeler, Charles F. Denley, John j
Deviny, G. A. Walsh. Charles Raab
Francis MCGOWAN, Einar Rygg, Guy
Norwood, A. L. Tennyson, Frank Harper
w. 3. Crossan. Unge C. Murnan, Johr
| P. Rupert, John H. Ransdell, James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
P[AN FOR RECORD
TYPOTHE.T.AE GROUP
Two Thousand Master Print
ers Expected at Conven-
ton Here Sept. 1919.

Ney attendance records are expected
ut the forty-third annual convention OF
the United Typotnetae ,'tf America, to
be held at the Hotel Mayflower Sep.
TENDER 1919, inclusive. Members OF
the local committee on arrangements
are preparing for the attendance OF
1000 master printers from all parts OF
the United States. The present at
tendance record is $500, registered at
New York In 1927.
to the convention will be p. L. McIlree,
now en- route from Honolulu, a dis
lance Of 5000 miles. He is employed
by the Honolulu Star Bulletin. Re.
ports received by the new national
headquarters Staff IN the Tower Build
ing indicate heavy registrations from all
States.
Ask Hoover to Speak.
President Hoover has been invited to
address the oEcnimg meeting Septem-
Der 16. Frank j. Smith of Rochester.
N. Y, national president, will be in
charge Of the convention sessions. One
of the principal addresses will be made
by Merle Thorpe, editor Of Nations
Business.
Arrangements for the convention are
being made by the following local COM
Psception-Frnnk p. Howard, chair
man: w. A. Ede1olut, E. L. Anderson, r.
p, Andrews, p. IN. Bailey, A. H. Bre-
wood, George H.. Carter, Public Printer,
Governments Prin ting once; Charles H.
Cooke, j. Max Cunningham, R. B. Do
ing, Ben F. Durp Karl v. Eiker, Waring
E. Evans, Lee E. Eynon, Charles s.
Gum, Alvin w. Hall, Director, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing: r. M.
Hnghes, Otis H! johnson, w. Seton
Kent, w. w. Lar gtry, George T. Lord,
George j. McClq sky, F. A. MCGOWAN
George p. Mallonee, e. A. Merkle, r. M
Nash, z. w. PlfSsv, Henry Rule, Joseph
L. Shaw, H. c. c. Stiles. James S. Vance,
E. H. walker, o. T. Wright and R. w
Wheeler.
Entertainment Charles F. Crane
chairman; James ID. Bligh, Harry c.
Bates, D. C. Camp bell, j. Maxson Cum
ningham, Samuel ". Darragh, Charles
J. Deahl, Edward hS Evans, Lee E. Ey-
non, Robert M. Greenwood, John w
Houser, Edward L. Hutchinson, John G
Jenkins, Charles l.. 1aanman, !. M. Nc
Leod Of Alexandria Va: E. T: Nc
Philomy, Robert Mclp. Milans. Charlie:
o. Millar, Harry J; Miller. Unger c
Parsons, IT.; Charles III. Potter, E. M
Pusey, L. D. Ritter, Jstmes B. Sullivan
Lewis M. Thayer, Lewis Turner anc
Charles j. Waters.
Transportation--Fralek B. Reyes
chairman: Joseph H. Newell of Alex
arhdria, Va; Lewis Bell of Alexandria
va; r. I. Black of Silver Spring, Md
william ]. Brewer. N. L. Brewton, T
w. Chadwick, w. B. Crossan, j. Harry
Cunningham, E. E. Darby, Bates Davis
r. b. Doing, B. w., Doyle, F. J. Dunn
Frank B. Higgins. F. H. Gauss A. Gins
berg, II. M. Hughes, Howard Haynes
H. G. Heingartner, NJ. L. Jones, Charles
Koch, AAW. Noack, CHARLES Reilly, r.
Roy Of Baltimore, William N. Schaefer
H. @. g. STILES, James, A. West, Dentor
Williams and Cedric Wood.
Local egiStration-,George c. Cole
chairman; william N. Freeman, JOSEPH
D. Ashby, Joseph H. Awkward, PHILIP
Ayers Of New York City. j. F. Black
well, r. D. Blandy, Bert p. Boles Q
Rosslyn, Va; r. M. BIT ton, D. A. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
1925; Jack Rhoades, 1927, and Harry

1925; Jack Rhoades, 1927, and Harry
ALDER, 1928.
According to James G. Ingram, d.
rector Of the boys department Of the
Y. M. C. A., young Leech won the
ward by exceIing In fourfold pro-
gram Of skilled strength, knowledge of
out-of-doors, practical Christianity and
service to Others" In addition to win
ming the cup award Jack annexed four
honor emblems for his high ratings In
various camp activities
Championships of one sort Of another
seem to be habit with the Leech
family. Jacks 10-year- twin sisters,
Mary Elizabeth and Ellen Rita, won a
city-wide beauty contest conducted
some time ago at local theater. The
twins also are excellent students, their
averages at the Calvert School being
around 90.
The children live with their mother.
Mrs. Nora T. Leech, at l742 L street.
Their father is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
QUINN PLEADS GUILTY
TO GAMING CHARGES
Sentence of 800 Fine or go Days
in Jail Is Assessed by
Judge Schuldt.

Edward ]. Quinn, "a years old, 500
block of Eleventh street. pleaded guilty
in Police Court yesterday to a charge
of permitting gaming and was sem
fenced to pay fine of 500 or serve
60 days in jail, by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt.
The man was arrested when Head
quarters Detectives Varney and Brodie
raided his room Friday afternoon, fol-
lowing receipt of several complaints
that the man was making handbook on
the races. The police found charts Of
the days races at several tracks upon
the walls, other race betting parapher-
malta and $3.50 cash on a table. Six
men found in the room at the time of
the raid were summoned as witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

ROME R).-Italy viii call in her So
centesimi nickel pieces on June 30 OF
next year, but they may be redeemed
up till December 81, 1880, though dur
ing the six-month period they will nc
longer be legal tender. These half-lire
coins have q value OF slightly more than
2h cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
MANGANESE LEADERS
TO OPEN CONVENTION
Review of Domestic Industry Il
Planned on Eve of Tariff
Bill Debate.

The American Manganese Producers
Association will meet at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow and Tuesday in
annual convention.
A review Of the industry will be pre-
sented and development Of domestic
manganese discussed.
Manganese is one Of the items over
which a fight looms when debate starts
on the tariff bill this week. the COM
modify having been placed on the free
list by the Senate finance committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

his name inscribed on a big silver cup
to be awarded by the Washington
Lions Club as a permanent trophy to
the boy who wins the honor three sea-
sons in succession. Names already on
the cup are those Of Everett Eynon,
winner in 1922; Warren Moore, 1884;
Wallace Bone, 1925; Edward Raab,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

rain and raincd hard. We were in
the back of Graham truck and
most Of Us caught cald.-philin
Weigrand.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

Miss Bunncn brought some pussy
willows into Mrs Nuffer' 5 room. 1t
is the first time l have seen pussy
willows. They are soft and gray.
They are just like ball of fur
Dorothy Lomholdt. y
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
MCKINLEY NOTES

Our Alb class has very interest
ing book named "'Child's Robinson
Crusoe 1t tells about Robinson's
many adventures and some of the
most interesting things he did on
the island. 1t tells about his faith
ful servant, Friday. We are now
making story picture books of Rob
inson Crusoe.-Sarah johnson, Alb.
The 2A's have just ended a study
Of the children of Holland by max
ing butter in a real little Dutch
churn. Each boy and girl had q
turn at the dasher. After the but
ter was made the children had some
on crackers and had a real party.
Yesterday we made butter. We
put some sour cream and milk in the
churn. We put salt in the butter
and washed it. Then We ate the
butter. II was fun TO churn the
butter-Charles Barnes, IA.
e. We made butter Yesterday. We
had a churn. First we had milk and
sour cream ii the churn. Then we
a all took turns churning the butter.
3 Then we washed the butter. Then
we put salt on the butter. Then
Miss Adams put the butter on
some crackers There was some but
ter left. Miss Adams took the rest
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
DURANT HELPS
BANKS TO SOLVE
PARKING TROUBLE

In an effort to assist in the grow
ing problems of traffic congestion IN
western cities, traffic experts have
enlisted the aid of business instltu-
tions with surprising results. Many
new Suggestions have been advanced
bv business houses located in con-
cestod areas, it is reported, and q
number of institutions have solved
the parking problem as concerns
their own patrons.
Among the latter is large bank
INC institution in Oakland, Calf,
which. according to word received
here today by Dunlack Motor CO.,
local Durant dealers, has installed Il
curb depository to permit patrons to
make deposits at any hour of the
day or night without leaving their
machines.
Use of the device. which was in
vented by John J. Flynn, an cXecu,
tive of the bank. was demonstrated
for the first time last week by rep
reSentativeS of the western Durant
factory. Patrons make out deposit
slips in triplicatc at their place of
business, put coin, checks and cur
rency in a bag together with the
original and duplicate deposit slips
drive up to the curb, and drop the
deposit into the chute. The trlph-
cate deposit slip is then sent to the
bank through regular mail channels
for insurance purposes.
In the bank vaults, scheduled col
Iections are made at frequent inter
walls, the deposit is checked against
the deposit Slips and credited 10 the
patron. The original slip is retained
bv the bank and the duplicate mailed
to the customer with notation that
his account has been 50 credited.
Oakland municipal authorities
have eooperated with the bank in
designating ample space on both
sides of the structure as a mo park
inc zone The chute is said to
take several hundred parked ma
Chimes off the streets of tn down
town district.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
CRAHAM-PAl
EXPECTS HIGH
SALES RECORD

Immediate acceptance has been
the reward earned by the lino OF
five new chassis models introduced
by Graham-Paigc at 9e beginning
of the year. according 10 fcports
from the company received by Harry
G. Jones, Imperial Valley distrihu-
to-.
10th production and registration
figures Indicate that the new ears
are surprising the preceding models
which gained for Grahafa-Paige a
new high record for sales volWao for
the first year of any make Of car.
Detroit and Wayne county, Michi-
ran. district that counts itself as
the wisest and best informed on
automobile subjects in all the world
has greeted the new Graham-Paig'
models with enthusiasm, and sales
in the first two months of 1929
more than doubled the figure FOR
the corresponding period 'f last
yoat.
Analysis Of complete reports for
1923 reveals an extraordinary record
achieved by the Graham-Paige in
INDIANAPOLIS Total registrations for
the twelve months showed Graham
Paige standing in fourth place, all
makes included. BY its phenomenal
safes, Graham-paigc obtained 6l2
per cent Of all new car business in
Marion county, which includes In
dianapolis, or 10H per cent of all
business other than Ford ana Chcv-
rolet.
In registrations for the first
month Of this year, Graham-Paige
held seventh place in Albany;
sixth place in Youngstown, Ohio;
fifth place in Little Rock and
Wheeling. In the bigger cities, Gra-
ham Paige was eighth m Chicago
and ninth in Philadelphia and De
troit.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

Pine and Seventh street
A slight accident occurred this
week in the uptown district whom
Frank Wigginton was struck by
ear driven by Mr.. Jaudon, slightly
wounding him.
Mrs \. c. Balwin on Ninth street
celebrated her birthday recently
with delightful birthday dinner.
Her children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren were present to
help her celebrate, also Judge and
Mrs. Smycr.
About so friends ana neighbors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nencii and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Chambers helped
them celebrate their wedding ami
vcrsary recently by giving them
surprise picnic party in the sand
hills.
j. c. Emerson, proprietor of the
Rumscy department store left Thurs
day for short business trip to
Corona.
one hundred cf the business men
! of Los Angeles arr coming to Holt
willie Monday on a tour and will b"
at the chamber of commerce build
| ing fron 800 to 10 o'clock.
Miss Ircna Dresser has returned TO
her home in san Diego after visit
| ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dress
! or of this city.
W. F. Wydell left Thursday fer a
few days vacation on the coast.
The baseball team of the local
high school played at Imperial this
afternoon.
The Literary section of the Wo-
mans Club met at the civic Center
! Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ross
! Hickcox reading the play The
Constant Wife. -
The annual operetta which Is giV-
en- by the Glce club of the EIoltvillc
High school win be presented At the
J Grammar school auditorium April 10.
The name of the operrtta this year
: is Riding Down the sky The
cast has been picked and work has
been started The following COM
! pose the cast: Ben BAKER, Joe
Kceblc; George Mcdonald, Binklcv
Prince; Joshua Scroggins. Teddy
Tubb; Don Pedro, Melvin Ferguson
| Den Jose. Bcnnitt Covcy; Carmalita,
! Evelyn Walker: Pcpita, Mildred
/ Oldham; Rosa, Mary Williams
/ Francisco, Donald Emerson; Maria,
Donnie Robertson; sgt. Riley. David
/ Ellsworth; Fernando. Milton Brodic.
The scene is laid in South America
and appears to bc very interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
HOLTV LILLE

HOLTVILLE, March 23.-An in
tcrcSting theatrical event for the
near future is the forthcoming per
formance of the famous comedy
The Whole Town 5 Talking,' I'M
der the auspices Of the Junior cham
Der of commerce. The play will be
presented two nights. Tuesday and
Wednesday April . and 3, at the
Holtvillc Grammar school auditorium
Much interest is being manifested in
This Holtville community theatrical
production and large crowds are cX-
pcctcd for both nights. The per
sonnel of the exceptionally clever
cast which has been selected is as
follows:
Henry Simmons, a paint manu-
facturcr. Vincent Q. Poctc; Harriet
Simmons. wife and mother, Mrs
uarrie o. Wood; Ethel Simmons
thn modern girl, Mrs. George Ben
nitt; Chester Biney, Simmons part
ner, Carl p. (Beck} Bcchtcl; Lefty
Lythe, motion picture star, Doris
benny; Donald Swift, Hollywood Ill
rector. Forrest NJ. Ferguson; Roger
Shields, Young society man, CharIe'
slocum; Lila Wilson, Ethcl's 5 cir
friend. Mrs. Vincent {. Pecte; Sally
Otis. another friend of Ethel 5
Thclma Largent; Annie, q parlo'
maid. Delma Denny; Sadie Bloom
dance han teacher, Ruth Hood; Tax
driver. Jerry Millard.
Besides the comedy itself, many
added musical, comedy and dancin.
spccialties Will be introduced, anC
altogether the event promises to b,
most enjoyable and something tina
will long be remembered with pleas
urc. The entire east and all con
rected with the production are work
ing earnestly to make this even
wen worth witnessing.
John Kublcr of this place has re
turned by airplanc from Los Angelo!
where he spent several days visiting
his father.
\. A. Ross of Los Angeles anC
we'll known here was in town OF
business this week. Harold b. Ros.
Of Los Angeles was also in tow
on business this week.
Mrs. NJ. c. Blanchard of Chul;
Vista is in town overseeing the NOV
ing If her shop from its old site t.
the Rumsey department store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bcnnitt hay,
moved into the Blanchard home oi
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

of the butter to the lady She lives
with. And that 5 the end.-Amy
Tawahashi, 2B.
The pupils in Miss Hedrick' 5 room
enjoy the Safety Bulletin which
comes every month. \ short time
ago the class was asked to write on
&" Safety First. Three of the girls
handed in poems that were sent to
the Automobile Club of Southern
California. In the March bulletin
the names of Rena Little, Katherine
Morris, and Lillian Henson appear
in the Authors Corner. Rena 5
poem was printed.
Think safety, act safely.
And for others take care.
Then troubles and sorrows
Around you Will be rare.