davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

The voice OF President Hoover
viii again go out over the eirlapes
tonight when gala program in
honor of the dedication of WABG;'s
now studio in New York will gbe
broadcast by the Columbia Broad.
casting System.
President Hoover, seated In lkis
library at the White House. will
address his remarks to the radio
listeners of America through a III
gantic coastto forecast hooknp. M,lf
Hoover will be introduced by Fred
| eric Willism Vile, Washingto q
newspaper man and radiocaster. /
| The program will present froInl
New York, Washington. and elsIs4
where representative stare of radip.l
A two and half hour program Isl
| scheduled.
A gripping radio drama will bt,|
| presented by WMAL and the Column.
bia aggregation at o'clock. during;
the Red Seal Hour. 1t is story oil
| human emotions and courage. &C"
cording to the advance notices. The
| locale ranges from the underworld
| of great city to. the Alaskan wilds.
| The traditional music OF the
| American negro, arranged in mod.
ern dance tempo, will be broadcast
during the holster Hour at 8
/ o'clork.
Les ColviR and Stanley Bell. pop
ular Washington iazzmaniacs, will
/ give another special program for
DIX listeners from midnight to 1
a. IN.
On WRC, the ReveFors who have
recently returned from a concert
tour in Europe, will be the principal
rattraction during the Palmolive
broadcast
The orchestra. under the direction
! OF Gustave Henschen, will play a
transcription of a new piano compo-
sition by Muriel Pollock. "Danse
| Espagnol."
WSJV has planned a lengthy and
diversified program for tonight. The
principal feature will be a program
| by the United States Army Band.
At VOL. the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Red Cross. and
Edith Reeds Entertainers are the
| highlights.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
Local Programs

washingtOn-sso.Sl
f2:s0--DanieI Breeskln Glusie.
f:30--Natlonal Fam and Home
e.ts--MatInee Gems.
800 Pacific Nagabonds
4:00--Band Of a Thousand Melodies.
4;s0--'The Lady Next Door"
5:00--Black and Gold knom Orchestra.
s:55--Motion Picture Guide.
6:00-"Famous paintings IN many
lands by Alice Hutchins
e:t5--"The Consultation" by DR..
Edmund Walsh.
6:30--Correet time.
G:31-Baseball scores.
G:35-Go'den gems.
6:45--Cadillac-L Fleetwo d
Presentation.
7:00--Mobloil concert.
s:oo-Ipana Troubadoufs
S:a0--palmollve Hour.
f:31-Orpheus trio.
1h;00--Amos m Andy.
tO:is-Weather forecast.
10;16--Slumber music.
1t;00-Palais dor Orchestra,
WashinEtoD--1slO-229
A. M.
7.s0--M Musical clock.
s:00-Birthdays. a Thought for the
lO:Oo-Peggy ciarkes Daily Chat.
IO:s0-The shoppers Guide.
r. NJ.
5.45-The Town Crier.
6:00--Dlnner Music.
6:15-Edith Reed Entertainers
6:SS-D. G. Chapter. American Red
Cross
7:0N--Dinner Music.
7:30-Lats News Flashes from The
Washington Heralds
WMATe-WashIngtOn
12:00--Julie Wintz and His Orchestra.
12:15-Harry Tucker and Barclay Or
chestra
1:00-Patterns in Prints; Variety
Program.
2:Oo--Leese's Brunswick Entertain
erA
2:30--"our Little Playhouse"
Observation-Disclosures.
3:30-The Tea Timers
4:60-Twlllght Round Table: Ebony
Twins. piano duo: Blundon
Wills. marimba 1ylophonist: /:
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
PRINCIPAL ALPROGRAMSOVERTHERADI0

!, 9:s0--columbia Network.
II I:Oo--wlsconsln Roof Orchestra.
KFNF--shenandoah- -s00-s37 i
9.00--MusicaI Features
WCCO-minneHpoits Panl--Sl0-J1o
1o;0O--Dunstedfers Orchestra.
1i:eS-The Admiral; Hankin orches
ira
WsM--N Nm nsllvIlie--eB0-4B1
s:30--N BIC. system
fD:00---Newa: Vocal: OrchestrA.
1t:50--N.B.C.. system.
WOW--Dmaha---590-5
il;00--LegiOn Band News
KMA---SIlenand andoaIl--93O-32
Ii:00--Musical Program.
-Shreyeport--85O-352
9.30--Stu1io Program.
KMOX-St. I.OuIs--1O90-25B
10.00--varied Program.
11s3O--Organist
KSTP---St. pauI--I460-2O5
10:15--Muslcal Program.
11ttb-Dance Music.
l:00--Vsrieties.
WMAK--BuffalO-1e0
7:30-News: studio program.
s;0o--Columbia network.
10:00--News; dance orchestra. =
WGR-BuffalO--550-
9:30--Musicale.
10:00--Shea's studio: news.
A--CIeaKwat ter--900-333
S:30--Scores; music: book review.
9;O0--Concert.
10;08--pOpuiar program.
1l:0O-Dance Ramble.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus The Warrington Times Series
"FOr the Likes o. You and Me"

(FrOm Pathe Picture Lucky in Love')
It's a captivan evenin', can't be fancy free
Oh It's the kind of evenn for the like: o and
the nghtingae singn the bough of tree
T;s lovely song singn likes Had
A million svy bright, million hearts in love
blessing the night
Evry moonlt lane is waitn' . is
ForNI each lane wain' for the likes o and
Copyright. by
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
Distant Stations

DIStdAnI 0IdllO1tS
WSB-AtIanta--7lO-4 4Os
| 10:00-Brunswick Brevities.
! I1;45-Concert
kYW-Chicago-IO.O
| S:30-Courtesy program.
! 9:00-N. B. G. system.
| l6:00-Amns N Andy.
! I0:Is-News: Kings Orchestra.
l0:aA-Danee oTchestras.
/ WBBM-ChicRgO--770
| S:20-Studio frolic.
| 9:00--Sociai hour.
| 9:39--Iewis Orchestra.
FI.--t'hiGsgN--91O-300
| S:15-Eayser's Orchestra.
s:39-N y. c. system.
| 9:00-Kaysers Orchestra.
| WENR-thIeago-S7O
| g:0G-MinstreI show.
| l0;00-The Smith family.
| 10:45-Music parade.
| II :20--Candie Light Chorus.
| 11:70--Mike and Herman.
| l2:0a-VAudeville.
! GN-ChicagO-72O-4i6
| Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
| 1O:19-Tomorrow's Trib; entertainers.
1O:3e-f;oldkette's Orchestra; Night
hawks
| II .00-Dream ship: dance music.
| WMAQ-ChicagO-67
| lO;na--Amos m Andy
| 1O:i5--TsIk: entertainers.
| 10:45-t 'oncett orchestra.
| 1l:h0-Dance orchestra.
| WLW-Cincin0ati-100
9:00-Studehsk Champions.
3;S9-Perfect Circle program
| 19:Oa--Night Club
I0;30-Courtesv program
~ ;00-Ford and Glenn.
1i:SH-TwO on the Aisle
l2:oo-Ctbson Orchestra: Singing Fire
man.
A. NJ
1.n0--Ford and Glenn
WBAP-Fert W0rth-SO0-3sS
p.
10:00-Coak Sisters: Hawaiian Trio.
li:00-Traction II Company program.
11:50-Orsan: Majestic Theater.
kPRC--H0ustOR-550-5
l0:00-Studjo: weather
WDAF-kaNsas CitS--6l0-492
9:30-String orchestra
IO:00-AmoS N Andy
lo:l5--The Realtors: potpourri.
A NJ
12:45-Sighfhawk FroIic
WTMJ-MilWaHk
p. NJ
10 10:00-Amos m Andy.
10:l5-Feature
11:00-Melody Market
12:00-Organ: Schroeder Orchestra
WlSN-MlwaHkee-I
s:o0-Studio Program.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
Nearby Stations

WHAI--HaItIm0Fe--IU
5:OO--Salon Music.
6:OO-WJZ program.
6:30-Fan-T -Tastics.
WFBR--FsaItImore-
6:15-BaltiInore and Virginia 3. >.
Co. Program.
6:3O--Lord Baltimore Hotel orchestra.
- ;0O--Correct time. Weather report.
Baseball scores. The Varieties.
T:15,-Poilsck's Baltimore Booster
program.
T:3O-"The Theme of Love" q ro-
mantle presentation featuring
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

closing market prices: Maurice
Gunsky. recording artist.
l:s0--Primer< for Town FarmeFA
l:lO--Tau sigma Phi Fraternity hour.
S:1O--Hawaiian Melody BOYS.
S:3O--Ambassado Orchestra.
6:00--Correet time.
s:0g--"Fla she's"
s:i5-Merchants Dinner Hour con-
cert.
7,i5-Beil Haven Entertainers
7.SO--"Radio Joe and His Budget
Boys"
S:00--Red Seal hour.
30--La Palma Smoker.
930-- Dedication program in celebra-
tion OF opening OF the new,
studios Of station WABc, key
station OF the Columbia Broad
casting system in New York
cIty. CHS special feature.
brief address by the President
OF the United States from the
white House.
19:0O--DN request program.
WJsV--Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-l4e0-SOb
i2:i5---Farm Market.
12:3O--Farm Chat.
12:45--Music.
3:O0--MIdafteFnoon Musical.
6:3O--Classifled hour.
7:Ib-ChiIdren's period.
y 7:sO---tlnited states Army Band.
s:OO--Carl Conrad. baritone.
S:I5-Big Ed with His HaTmORlca.
S:S0-Boots and Sonny
s.45-Leonard Reed, popular singer;
Ella Mccartney. Sccompanist.
s:OO--AhJenfeld and Meyers.
9:15-Sue Kennedy. cOntralto.
9:3O--Virginia Dye. reader.
q:4B--Joseph Dlmeglio. OpeTatic tenor.
lO:00-Chick Godfrey.
lO.20--Ray Acton's ModernlEtlcs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28


but waited to get 1t with an audi
ence. My chief reason was that
there were so many conflicting re-
ports on the merits of this first
feature talker of Gilberts. Gilbert's
supporting cast was always more in
teresting than the story. Catherine
Dale Owen is cast as the princess,
who knows, mentally at least, what
hot kiss means, especially when
the male has a naughty twinkle in
his eye.
Miss Owen makes very charm
ing and a wise princess who isn't
so dumb and who was perfectly
willing when caught into rather
compromising position when she
flirts with Gilbert, to have a glori-
Gus night with him.
The situations are not really
naughty, but the double meaning is
always suggested in conversation.
And you will agree with me that
Nance O'Neil is an artist in know
ing just how far to be smart and
give you two meanings of every
thing she utters.
Gilbert's talking voice Is fairly
good. but as usual it is his looks and
his way that counts. Richard earle
appears as Count Albert.
The story is weak. but Lionel Bar
ryniore as the director does wonders
in giving the story class and some
elegance. Sets and lights are right.
Now at Loew'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
TUNNELINC JOB
ON u. S. ROAD
is CONSIDERED
Highway No. so May Pass
Through 275-Foot Cut
in State.

Construction of 275-foot tunnel
to improve U. S. Road No. so in
Martin county, is being considered
in conjunction with the receiving
of bids by the state highway COM
mission Friday.
Bids will be for more than sixty
five miles of paving and seven miles
of grading, Director John j. Brown
of the highway department said.
Should the tunnel project go
through, 1t will be the first con-
struction of that type in Indiana
under state highway department
auspices, Chief Engineer William j..
Titus pointed out.
Paving projects included in the
letting are as follows:
State Road 21-From Ohio state line to
town of Boston. SIS miles in Union and
Wayne counties.
Road 28-From Alexandria to the G. q
O. Railroad crossing, eleven miles in Madi-
son and Delaware counties.
Road 28-From the c. & o. Railroad
crossing to a point near Albany, TT miles
in Delaware county.
U. s. Road 24-From Five Points to the
Ohio State Line. IL miles III Allen county
Road 67-From Swiss City to point
north of Worthington. eight miles in
Greene county.
Road From Lowell to Hebron. 1913
miles in Lake and Porter counties.
Road 62-From Dale to Adyville. twelve
MILES in Gneocar county
U. S. Road 80 and 41-From Dyer east
over the Lincoln Highway to Al, thence
north two miles over Foryseth avenue
three miles in Lake county.
Grading including U. S. Road 50-From
Loogootee to Shoals. seven miles in Mar
tin county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

peru III HIS
Glorious Night"
which was made
into a talker
from Molnar'S
Olympia"
His Glorious
Nights" trys to be
a rather smart
and worldly satire
upon a princess
who dared to love
a good looking
peasant who dolls
up in a nifty
uniform. I did
see this talker Of
Gilberts at a pri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
PRIESTS FACE DEATH
Sentenced for Revolving Against
Soviet Legislation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Oct. 28.-The an
nouncement published in the press
that nine men, including two priests,
had been sentenced to death for re-
voting against Soviet church and
land legislation made it apparent
today that the government was de-
termined to wage merciless war
against the "claSS enemy"
Those sentenced to death includ-
ed one priest who opposed the clos
ing of local churches in the town
of Kimri and three peasant profit
GERS and another priest, who agi-
tated against the application of a
new land distribution law in the
town of IvanovovoznieSensk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
LABORITE'S DEFENSE
OF NEGROES SPURRED
Intends to Bring Question of Re-
strictions Before Parliament,

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Plans of
James Marley, Laborite member of
the house of commons, to bring the
question of restrictions against Ne
groes in London before parliament
were spurred today by a cable mes
sage from Robert Abbott, Negro ed
itor of Chicago.
Abbott informed Marley that he
and his wife were barred from en-
tertainmentS on the S. S. Aquitania
while en- route from England to
New York. It was recalled that Alb
bolt was refused accommodation in
certain hotels while in London.
The case Of Paul Robson, Ameri-
can Negro singer, barred from a
restaurant here, where he had been
invited by English friends, prompted
Marley to announce last week that
he would bring the question before
parliament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
"THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID"
NOT so GOOD, NOT so BAD

Clara Bow in her new picture
The Saturday Night Kid show
ing at the Indiana this week, de
velops a new side in her screen
characterizations. Although we still
find her hardboiled and poppy, We
learn that she can also be meek and
submissive. This new part in he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

everything, even
n lu ding her
sweetheart, and
you know that is
breaking all Bow
traditions.
The sister play
ed by j e a n
Arthur, a little
hypocrite of the
worst kind, knows
just how to work
her big SIS, in
ev ry thing she
wants to do, or
wants to have.
The male role,
O1aVed nv James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

where's" comes under the head OF
innocent and mild entertainment
SweetIy acted by BarthelmeSs, who
wanted to be a plumber. His sweetie
this time is Marion Nixon, and she
does a cute little job Of it.
In this day of the takers if Bar
thickness could find story half as
good as "ToIable David" he would
have a winner.
young NowhereS" will appeal
mostly to those who are BarthelmesS
fans.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
THINKING OF
TWO IMPORTANT JOHNS

Right now it seems to me that
John Gilbert is trying to be another
John Barrymore.
I got that impression again OF
the royal family idea in seeing Gil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

fight; Dick and
the girl land in
Jail. The movie
starts with the
judge beginning to
hear the case. Then
all the facts of the
rather sweet ro-
romance in an
apartment building
is acted right out
in public view. The
story is not near as
strong, even in
overdraWn melo-
dramatic sense as
Weary River"
0U nrn n No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

Hall, Is one of the dumbest parts
ever dished out to him. He is nice
kid. all right, but so blind, and I'M
decided. He just can not get next
to himself.
The picture itself is nothing to
get excited over, the theme being
worn out. This, find 'em, love 'em
and leave 'em stuff, we have seen
before. Still the picture has some
entertaining moments, such as when
Clara has her man in the closed
department store, where they both
work, helping her check over some
goods. Clara decides she wants a
kiss, and she gets a kiss, even If
she does have to chase him all over
the first floor. You know Clara,
when it comes to something like
this.
But, when her sister suddenly de-
cides she is going to have this male,
Clara SO unlike herself, stands back
and let's her have him, like she lets
her have everything else.
OF course, little sister does not get
him for keeps, for he finally wakes
up from the dead, and goes back to
big sis, but then only because he
overhears the girls quarrelling over
some money entrusted to Jean, and
which she has lost gambling. Just
fair entertainment.
The stage presentation, "The
Garden of Love-" is like the average
presentation, with a few high spots,
and the orchestra in the pit. The
high spots might include the adagio
dancers, and the Felicia Sorel Daisy
Sextet. Those who like Harry Will
ford will enjoy to hear him sing
and play trumpet, with the whole
stage to himself.
The orchestra directed by Ed Res
ener presents medley of songs
about rain with a unique rain effect.
This week at the Indiana until
Friday. (By Cornell Turpin)
STAGE FARCE
BECOMES GLORIFIED MOVIE
When you go to the Apollo this
week, you will see Gold Diggers of
Broadway" which is all done in
natural color.
1.-The Gold Diggers" was first done
on the stage with Ina Clair in the
leading role. When it became a
talker its name was enlarged and
lot Of singing and dancing added.
There are two in the cast that
walk away with the honors. Am
speaking of Winnie Lightner as
Mable. one of the old diggers who
uses slang and lot of energy while
D., she is digging gold from the pocket
books of rich men. Here is smart
performance and one that will make
the ten best performances of the
month. Miss Lightner by her work
in this movie has a real future on
the talking screen. She was quite a
person on the stage before landing
on the talking screen.
Nancy Wexford does not seem to
become a blood and fish Jerry, the
chief of the gold diggers. She seems
to me to be too Pollyanna. Some
times her voice does not register too
pleasantly.
Next to Miss Lightner, Nick Lucas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Ashes to Be Inferred

Bp Times SpeciGl
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Oct. 28-
Ashes of Oscar Hem of indianapolis
and those of his first wife, were
buried beside his father. Chris
opher Hem. in the northwestern
part Of Hamilton county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
.BARTHELMESS AGAIN
.ISTHE WRONGEDLAD
young NowhereS Tells the Story of Young Fellow Who
Was an Elevator Boy in an Apartment House.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

IT Bahees0 will again find another
thing
Dick another talker in Young Noweres and he cast
o had chance
apartment house
in
things of life and when he
Of the
Christmas tree and Christmas Eve supper with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
SCHOOL TICKET
CAMP AICN WILL
Be INTENSIFIED
More Than Eighty Meetings
and Rallies Slated
for Week.

More than eighty meetings and
rallies were scheduled today for the
last week Of the Citizens School
committee campaign before the
Nov. 5 election, according to Law
renee G. Holmes, speakers bureau
director.
Neighborhood meetings, district
rallies, and city-wide meetings are
among the activities planned TO
windup the three months intensive
effort to elect the Citizens ticket.
Mrs. Maud Miller, Samuel Gar
riSOn, Julian Wetzel, Merle Sidener,
and Russell Wilson are the can
didates Endorsed by citizens in
terested in removing the school
system from the control OF
politicians.
Rally Friday Night
A city-wide rally will be held Fri
day night at the Claypool assembly
room to outline instructions for
workers at the polls election day.
Fred Hoke of Holcomb 81 Hoke
Manufacturing Company, an active
supporter in the city manager move
ment; William H. Remy, former
Marion county prosecutor, and the
candidates will speak.
The campaign will close with the
Negro rally Sunday afternoon at the
Walker theater. Several hundred
workers will be at the polls on cleo
ton day to aid citizens in voting.
Two to five workers will be busy
at all precinct voting places
throughout the day, Donovan Hoo
yer, committee secretary, said. An
automobile corps will provide trans
portation to the polls.
Investigate Vote Order
A report that city school janitorS
have been ordered to work for The
present school board members who
are running for reelection is being
Investigated by the citizens COM
mittee. Hoover said it had been
reported that each janitor had been
ordered to spend half day at the
polls.
Herman C. Wolff, committee
chairman, stressed the need Of
citizens voting for all or none" Of
the five citizens candidates.
First ward voters will attend a
neighborhood rally tonight at 1852
Roosevelt avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
GET ROOSEVELT MEDALS
Young Wister and Putnam
Honored at 1929 Celebration.

Honored at 1929 Celebration.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Owen D.
Young, Owen Wister, the author,
and Herbert Putnam, librarian of
Congress, received the Roosevelt
medals for 1929 Sunday night at a
dinner, which was the culmiantion
of celebration of the seventy first
anniversary of Theodore RooseveltS
birth.
A used car for every purse and
purpose is advertised on The Times
want ad page today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

her in a fashionable apartment in
the building where he was en-
ployed.
So he gets a pass key and he and
the girl throw an innocent party,
but the owner returns, there is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

scores with his mandolin and
guitar. He photographs well and
we all know that his voice records
splendidly. And he knows how to
get the grooming melody out of his
instrument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Verdict of the Ne10 Movies

PAACE-Te story Of s Glorious Night isn't hot but the
audience to get smart laughs out of this John
talker
CRCLE-Just story gives Barthemess mild part in
young NoWheres"
APOILONck and Winnie Lightner the winners in
Diggers Broadway"
INDIANA-Cara BOWS Saturday Night good,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

Then there is a large singing and
dancing chorus that takes part in
several stage scenes and make merry
on the parties that the gold diggers
drag their victims to.
This movie has been beautifully
photographed in color, intelligently
directed and finely acted in most
parts by competent cast Of players.
Now at the Apollo.
pleasure Bound" with Aileen
Stanley, Phil Baker and many
others, open weeks engagement
at English's tonight.
The American Grand Opera Com
pany will apear in Faust" tonight
at the Murat.
Other theaters today offer: "Sa-
Lutte" at the Lyric; "Kuddling Ku-
ties" at the Mutual; 1.-THE Dance
of Life" at the Ohio, and movies
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

is brought out in her dealings with
her sister. She gives in to her in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Honor Society
Holds Banquet

Ending their program for the year,
the Honor Scholarship Society Of
Central high school held their annual
banquet in the Barbara Worth hotel
last night.
Alice Smith, president of the So
cietv. acted as toastmistress and
presented the speakers who We're:
Mary Louise Hockett, J. f. Kennedy.
John Kennedy, and Beatrice Mead.
The theme Of the banquet being sky
scrapcrs, the speakers endeavored to
compare the foundation of a sky
scrapcr TO the foundation of charac-
ter, and pointed out that the Honor
Scholarship Federation of Califor-
MIA and all of its branches, such as
the local society, help young people
build up the right sort of character
by constantly keeping high ideals
before them. Marjorie Meyer, ac-
companied by Ruth Grafton at the
piano, offered an interesting vocal
selection.
Members of the high school and
junior college faculties were invited
to the banquet. Mrs. f. S. Keller
and Miss, Margaret Lee, advisors
aided in the preparations for the
banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Graduation For
Junior College

Tonight at o'clock at the high
school, the junior college commen
cement exercises will be held, a
very fine program being provided
This will be the largest gradua,
ting class in the history of the
Junior college, IA students being
candidates for the diplomas which
will be presented to them by C. E.
Sones, president of the board of
trustees, the presentation to take
place after the program.
Tosti s serenade will open the
services, this selection to be play
ed by the instrumental trio consist
ing of Ellen Maupin, Martha Ryer-
son and Leroy Rumsey..
Rev. c. f. Flanagan will give the
benediction, the address of the
evening will be by DIR. Charles F..
Edmunds and will be followed by
Gershwin s celebrated Rhapsody
in Blue' played by. Leroy Rumsey.
The public is invited to be present
at this event.