davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Autumn Activities

and Mrs. F. L. Grier to dinner at the
Rehoboth Country Club. On Mon
day Mrs. Frank DeArmand was their
hostess at her cottage at Rehoboth.
Tonight Mrs. G. w. Marshall is en-
tertaining with Mrs. Woodward as
the honor guest.
So
Mrs. N. M. Stokes gave a very en-
joyable bridge party on Thursday
evening of last week for Miss Doro-
thy Derrickson, who left on Monday
for Rhode Island, where she will
teach school. The guests were Mrs.
Edward Salevan, Mrs. Robert Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Lester
Adkins, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. M.
Haswell Pierce, Mrs. R. Arthur Der
rickson, Mrs. Bayard Wharton, Mrs.
William Hallett, and Mrs. Harry
Pettyjohn.
So
1t will be of special interest to his
Milford friends to know that the in
cidental music in the production
"Escapade" by Lawrence Eyre was
written by r. Mortimer Browning.
The first showing was on the past
Monday night in Jackson Heights,
Long Island, where it had it's tryout.
&
On Tuesday evening Mrs. r. Nor
timer Browning gave a delightful
party to a group of her friends.
Around a cheerful log fire the guests
enjoyed bridge and later when re-
freshments were served each one
made merry with her hostess, who is
at her best with old friends. The
guests were Miss Kate Edmonds,
Mrs. c. D. Abbott, Mrs. Elmer T.
Williams, Mrs. Steven Toadvine, Mrs.
M. Haswell Pierce, Mrs. C. Donnan
Holzmueller, Mrs. ]. Postles Ham
mond, Mrs. William c. Smith, Mrs. |
Della Hall Deakyne, Mrs. 1. Dolphus
Short and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
SPORT NEWS
WILL DO BATTLE
in SEMI FINALS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, Jul 1.W.H
Big Bill Tilden of the United
States entered the semi-finals of the
mems singles in the all cOmers
Wimbledon tennis championships
here today after bitter battle with
Pierre Landry Of France, whom he
eliminated in four sets, GA, 2-6, 6-3,
7-5. Tilden will meet Henri Cochet
in the semi finals.
George Lott, Chicago youth, who
was looked upon as possible final
ist with Tilden, was eliminated in
the quarter finals by Jean Borotra,
the French star. Borotra defeated
Lott, 6-3, 6-3, GA. and will meet
Bunny Austin, of England in the
semi-finals.
Miss Helen Jacobs, formerly of
California, easily defeated Mrs. G..
g. Mcilquham of England, the con
queror of Senorita Lii D'Alvarez,
to enter the semi-finals. Miss Jacobs
won 6-l, go. She will play either
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Of the
United States, or Miss J. c. Ridley of
England. in the semi finals.
Miss Helen Wills, easily eliminat-
ed Miss f. l.. Heine, South African
b-2, GA.
Francis T. Hunter and Miss Hell
en- Wills, of the United States, en-
tered the last l6 in the mixed doub-
les by defeating the English pair,
G. p. Hughes and Mrs. John Hill,
6-3, 6-3. They will next encounter
g. Il. O. Croles Rees and Mrs. M.
Watson, of England.
DR.. j. c. Gregory of England, and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of the United
States defeated Count De Morpurgo
and Nine. Serpieri of Italy, ga, 81,
TO enter the quarter finals of the
mixexd doubles.
Miss f. A. Goldsack, of England,
earned the right to meet Miss Wills
in the semi-finals, by eliminating
Miss M. Trapseott, the South Afri-
can star, go, 6-3, in the quarter
finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
LARGE AMOUNT
OF COTTON FOR
GENERAL TIRES

Figures just announced by the
textile industry, show the General
Tire and Rubber Company used "A
preponderant large percentage Of
the cream of the coantry's cotton
supply last year. Tons upon tons
of the choicest long staple cotton
grown in America were purchased
and consumed last year in the form
of cord fabric for tire manufacture
by the General Company, which in
addition to this, used large quanti-
ties Of Egyptian fine grade cot
ton.
The General Company, mannfac-
turing high quality tires exclusive
ly, is located at Akron, Ohio.
+" Improved raw cotton and spe-
cial cord fabric for tire manufac-
ture have been major factors in the
outstanding success of the General
tire according to Ben Herring
of the Ben Herring Rubber Co., dis
tributors of the General tire in FL
Centre.
'The extra stout cords that are
specially woven and made into
fabric at the textile mills and then
impregnated with rubber at the
General factory says Herring
from the backbone and nerve sys'
TEN of remarkable new Genera
tire-the DuaI-Balloon 'S, that is
today carrying MOTORISTS in heavy
speedy automobiles, $4,000 miles OF
their way without visible evidence
Of spent energy or strength.
'The heavy duty falling upon
the cord plies of General Dual
Balloon So tire in today's driving
is perhaps more strenuous than thai
imposed upon any other article il
the world made from cotton. tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

manner in which these slender cord
strands, no thicker than bit of
kite string, are joined together 10
form an extra strong and yet flcx-
ibie casing, presents most inter.
esting example of inaninate team
work.
In a recent strength test, made
by General tire distributor in
nearby city, ] saw three people,
weighing a total Of 4l5 pounds,
resting in hammock made Of so
cords, of the kind used in the con-
struction OF the General tire. a.
single strand Of General cord tire
must test specified number OF
pounds ON a gauge before breaking.
''It is the sudden brakes and
speed of ears today and the trying
stress from thousand bends and
bumps daily on the roads that
makes necessary the great reserve
Of strength and resistance in
quality automobile tire in these
times.
Despite the Investment Of
thousands Of dollars in the develop
menf of this single product, the
decision of the General Tire and
Rubber Company, two seasons ago,
to build a tire Of Dual Balloon ~
capacity and ealiber has been jnsti-
fled by the greatest increase in SAILS
in the company history. The new
Dual-Balloon - viewed for its
greater safety, extra luxurious riding
comfort and undreamed Of long
mileage performance, is today with.
out near rival in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Athletes Gather
For Denver Meet

DENVER, July l.W.p)-More than
100 of the nations star athletes
were here today for the national A..
a. L. track and field champion
ships.
Two hundred and fifty are ex-
peeted to participate in the events
in the Denver University stadium
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Latest arrivals include teams of
the San Francisco Olympic club and
the Los Angeles A. C.
Ed Ham, Georgia Techs great
broad jumper and olympic star,
seems entirely recovered from his
operation, although he still is a
trifle underweight. He hopes to do
% feet. His record is % feet, Ills
inches.
Leo Lcrmond, Boston Athletic
clubs superb miller, hopes to shat
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
COAST MACNATES
WILL DECIDE ON
DIVIDED SEASON
(By United Press Leased Wire)

With the various clubs of the
coast league travelling today, dl-
rectOrs Of the league are scheduled
to hold meeting in San Francisco
on the question of whether to split
the season. If favorable action is
taken the second half of the season
will be opened tomorrow.
After taking four out of seven
games from Los Angeles the ;5ar
Francisco Seals will entertain
Seattle this week. The Seals, divided
double bill yesterday losing the
morning game to i and smashing
out 9 to 2 win in the afternoon.
The league leading Missions also
divided a double bill, losing to the
Hollywood Stars in the morning
session, 13 inning clash, 9 to ),
and taking the second game to :,
to win the series five games out OF
seven. The Missions 60 to Oakland
this week while Hollywood travels
to Sacramento.
Portland and Oakland battled On
even terms yesterday, the latter
taking the first game 8 to 6, while
the Ducks annexed the second
clash, which went IL innings by u
score of 3 to 2. Portland won the
series four to three. The Ducks
play at Los Angeles this week.
By winning the afternoon session
10 to 3 Sacramento took the series
with Seattle. The Indians had tied
the series at three all by winning
the morning contest to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
JONES WINNER
OF OPEN TITLE
FOR THIRD TIME
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editorl

NEW YORK, July /. WP They
tell of a negro servitor in the Al,
lanta Athletic club who insisted.
anent the affair of the past foor
days at Winged Foot:
'.That amt no open champion.
ship. 1t s an invitation tourna-
mcnt.
"How do you figure that - he
was asked.
"Well, sub, explained the two.
bottlcs-of ginger and four set ups
boy, 81 figure they just invites all
the professionals to come and see
If any of them can beat Bobby
Jones' -
It was demonstrated at Winged
Foot that this is just about true
Bobby g worst round of any nation
~ open, weird 70 on Saturday al
ternoon, had forced him into a tic
for first place with Al Espinosa
the Glencoe, H., professional.
They played off for the title
Sunday, and Jones won by % strok
cs in the course of SO holes.
The Albanian thus annexed MS
third open championship of The
United States. He now holds both
the open and amateur titles, al
though he must defend the latter
honor at Pebble Beach in Septen-
ber.
Jones had an aggregate of 141 for
the two rounds which comprised the
play.o:f. Espinosa took 1864. Rep,e-
senting the professional group which
goes to the open championship each
year, hopeful that one OF its mum
Der will out.score Bobby, the
swarthy Spanish shAmerican went
down to humiliating defeat.
Bobby was playing unbeatable
golf yesterday, starting with a par
IL and finishing with 50, three
strokes under par, for his record
playptf aggregate of Ill Espin.
osa y two rounds were 81 and so.
Under the circumstances, there
naturally was no contest to speak
of. The professional was beaten by
the time they hit the turn in llt.
morning round, with gallery OF
some 10000 eager golf fans STAN
peding up and down Winged Foot Is
fairways delighiing in the spec
tacle
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Principals Death
Puzzles Police

ATLANA, Ga, July 1.WR)-Po-
lice today sought some clue to fur
nish them an inkling as to why Pro-
fessor Alexander johnson was slain
ON a residential street early yester-
day, soon after attending concert
of the National Education Associa-
tion convention.
Johnson was school principal of
Hartwell, Ga, and federal voca-
tional director.
The body of the Al year old man,
married, and father of two children,
was found slumped over the wheel
oe his parked car. The head had
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

day, walked into his home here.
The parents had given up hopes
of their son being found alive after
they had heard no word of him since
last Wednesday, when he left
Wichita, Kan, in an airplane with
Matthew Hoff, of Hollywood, for
Pittsburgh, Pa.
When a search along the propos-
ed route of the aviators failed to re-
veal their whereabouts, Garrett IS
family began arranging funeral
plans pending discovery of the body.
Garrett explained he had encounter.
ed numerous electrical and rain
storms and had made three forced
landings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press Leased Wire>

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Yesterdays Zero Harry Rice,
Detroit outfielder whose spectacu-
lar catch of Jamieson's fly in LIE
ninth cut off two runs and enabled
the Tigers to beat the Cleveland Ir,.
dians, / to 10.
Fred Marberry gave Washington
its second victory in 10 games
played againN Philadelphia by
beating the Athletics, IL to 2. He
allowed but six hits.
With the Browns leading 2 to 0,
rain halted the st. Louis Chicago
White Sox game at the end of the
third inning.
After beating the Phillies, II to
2, in the first game, the Ne~
York Giants were tanned by Claude
Willoughby in the second game, 4
to z.
overcoming a seven run lead the
Chicago Cubs made it four straight
over the st. Louis Cardinals, IA to
s.
Shaving off Red rally in the
ninth after two runs had scored
Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati, to g.
Brooklyn divided double header
with the Boston Braves, winning
the first game, ) to 3, and losing
the second game, 10 to 6.
Babe Huth hit home run No. Ii
and drove in four runs as the New
York Yankees beat the Boston Red
SoX, 6 to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

ter the worlds mark of 4:l0:4, held
by Nurmi.
The meet opens with the junior
championships. These will be com
plcted the first afternoon. Senior
championships will be held Thurs
day. Fridays program offers the
Decathlon championships in 10
evcnth and the relays in distances of
440 yards to four miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
HOWARD SENTENCE DELAYED

Los ANGELES, July l.W.N SEN
fencing of John L. Howard for the
"'hammer murder Of his roommate
and employer. Victor A. Cooley,
Pasadena garage man, was cOntinn
ed today until Wednesday, when
defense counsel presented motion
for new trial. The motion was
based on the usual statutory grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
SLAYER MUST DIE

SAN QUENTIN STATE PRISON,
July l. Wn.;-John ii. Price, Al, Los
Angeles truck driver, under <er
tenee to die August 30 for the muir
der of his wife, has been denied an
appeal by the appellate court, he
was informed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
So. California
Sport Briefs

SAN PEDRO, July 1;W.H-The
eight meter racing yacht Babe,
owned by Owen Churchill, won the
seventh annual San Ciemente is
land race yesterday.
The Babe s handicap gave it a
victory although it finished six
minutes after the Amorilla, an 80
foot schooner.
The Pandora finished third and
the Diablo fourth.
LOS ANGELES. July l.W.!Ral--T.ie e
qualifying rounds of the annual
Southern California junior golf
championship were. played over the
Midwick Country club course to-
day.
LOS ANGELES, July 1.W.H =
Dick Daniels, the Danish heavy.
weight, probably will be favored
slightly when he enters the ring here
tomorrow night against Yale Okun,
of New York. Leo Lomdelli and
Bobby Herman fight the semi-fin-
al.
LOS ANGELES, July l.W.H The
Midwick polo four handed 10 to 8
trimming to the Uplifters club here
yesterday. Rowland Paddock reg
istered five goals for the winners.
HOLLYWOOD, July 1.WH-The
Hollywood Polo club scored a to 4
win over the riders of the Saddle
and Sirloin team here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

Homer Brothers, Lemon Grove,
Iulare county, have a % year old
purebfcd Devon cow that bas borne
- calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 8, Boston 4.
Washington II, Philadelphia ..
Detroit II, Cleveland 10.
st. Louis-C Chicago, postponed, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

One huadred eighty six cows I'M
der test in Kings county in May
yielded more than 40 pounds Of but
terfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeSterday'S ReSuItS
Los Angeles 7-2, San Francisco 3.
Seattle 4-3, Sacramento $40.
Oakland 9-2, Portland 6-3.
Hollywood 90, Missions 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

yesterday Results
New York l4-2, Philadelphia ~.
BROOKLYN 5-6, Boston $40.
Pittsburgh Z, Cincinnati 6.
Chicago IA, st. Louis s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Missing Aviator
Returns To Home

Atlantic CITY, N. j., July /.
W.D-While his parents were sadly
drawing up plans for his funeral,
c. c. Garrett Jr., %, aviator, who
had been missing since last Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
They speak your
language

There was time when you had to take an in
terpreter into the store with you when you went
shopping, few hundred miles from home. The
things they had for sale were hard to recognize.
Even familiar products were sold in strange
form, and under queer Names
1T was one of the disadvantages of travel that
had to be taken along with the pleasures.
Nowadays the millions Of Americans who go
visiting their neighbors, North, South, East and
West, encounter no such difficulty. The pictures
que beauty, the quaint customs that make other
sections of the country different and delightful
have all their old appeal You can still hear mel
low mission bells in California. You can eat ter
rapin in Baltimore, or sleep in Vermont farm
house under an Ethan Allen quilt But in any of
these localities you can buy your favorite toilet
soap, or breakfast cereal, or automobile tires as
readily as in your own town.
The trade marks and the packages speak your
language. National advertising has made good
brands of merchandise uniformly known from
coast to coast.
The Regular and Systematic Study of the Advertisements
in This Newspaper is Liberal Education in Economics
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

had been crushed in with blunt
instrument, the chin smashed, and
one ear nearly severed by blows as
if from hammer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

The Regular and Systematic Study of the Advertisements
in This Newspaper is Liberal Education in Economics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
BAPTIST MEMORIAL
HAS RALLY SERVICE
Baptism to Follow Evening
Sermon-FunCtions of
Societies Slated.

Rally day will be observed in the
church and Bible school of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial to Religious
Liberty tomorrow, special program
having been arranged in the Bible
school.
At the morning church service the
pastor, DR.. Cove G. Johnson, will
preach on the subject: The Source
and Power of the Gospel" and a gospel
service in the evening on The Purpose
of the Gospel" Baptism will follow.
The Young Peoples Society will have
a special program in the Pinkham
classroom at Gas pm. John Ruthven.
president emeritus of the District
B. Y. P. u, will speak. The social will
take place at 6:l5 o'clock.
The Evening Mission Club will have
its rally Tuesday evening. Dinner will
be served at 6:15 o'clock.
The Woman's Society will be ad-
dressed at its all-day meeting Wednes-
day by Mrs. Jessie Burial Eubanks. In
the afternoon the White Cross COM
mittee will have a program.
The annual State social of the church
will be held at the church Friday
evening.
The Mizpah class will have a rally
october 9, with praise and thanks
giving service, celebrating the twentieth
Shortly before IL o'clock the class will
march into the church auditorium for
the morning service.
The Junior c. E. will have the first
meeting of the Fall at o'clock in the
young mems classroom. The new preSi-
dent, Miss Eleanor Rau, will be the
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
SPEAKER TO TALK
ON THESE GREEKS
Dr.. Catsonis of AheIpa Order
to Deliver Address in
Local Church.

DR.. Achilles Catsonis, supreme secre-
tary of the Order of Ahelpa, will speak
on These Greeks" tomorrow night at
o'clock at the First Congregational
Church. Motion pictures of Syria, Con-
stantinople and Greece will be shown.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, the pastor,
will give his second address on Truths
We Believe" at the service at IL am.
Rally day will be observed by the
Sunday school at GAS am. under the
direction of Miss Nell M. Berghout, di-
rector of religious education. A program
will be presented in which all of the
departments of the school will par
ticipate.
The church night suppers and fel-
lowship meetings will be resumed
Thursday at o'clock. These will be
followed by the auditorium service at
o'clock in the church auditorium,
where DR.. Pierce will speak. His subject
next Thursday night will be Martin
Luther" and it will be illustrated by
the film drama Freedom"
The Christian Endeavor Societies
meet Sunday at $50 o'clock. They will
hold their annual banquet and installa-
ton of officers Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
VISITOR LISTED
FOR LOCAL PULPIT
Dr.. John R. Shannon to Talk
at Mt. Vernon Place
Church.

DR.. John Reid Shannon, former pas
tor of the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will preach at the IL
o'clock service tomorrow at Mount Yer
non Place Church. His subject will be
THE Royal Highway" At the evening
service at o'clock Page NICK. Etchi-
son, religious work director of the Y
M. C. A., will speak on True Great
ness"
At the service of the junior congre-
CATION at IL o'clock in the Sunday
school auditorium Richard T. Wyche.
organizer and honorary president OF
the National Story Tellers' League OF
America. will tell story.
The pastor of the church, DR.. w. A
Lambeth, and the junior preacher. Rev
H. R. Deal, are in Cumberland. Md, at
tending the Baltimore Annual Confer
ence.
Miss Emily Jinkins will lead the serv--
ices of the Senior Epworth League at
GAS pm. The subject will be Great
Personalities Who Have Been Raised
Out of Adverse Conditions by Christ"
The Epworth Junior Society will meet
in the primary room tomorrow at Z
The monthly business meeting Of the
Senior Epworth League Will be helo
Tuesday evening.
The night meeting of the Womans
Missionary Society will be held wed
nesday at o'clock in room 10. =.
The board of stewards will meet IN
room 8 Wednesday at 8 pm.
The prayer meeting service Will De
held in the Sunday school auditorium
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
MASONIC MASTERS
TO attend RITES
Grand Lodge Association
Members to Be Special
Guests.

The Association of Worshipful Mas
tiers of 1929 will be the special guests
at the open-air religious service al
Temple Heights tomorrow afternoon al
4 o'clock held under the direction oil
Grand Chaplain DR.. John G. Palmer OF
the Grand Lodge, and the address will
be delivered by DR.. Mark Depp, pastor
Of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
The music will be under the direction
of j. Walter Humphrey.
The Association of WorShipful Mas
tiers of 1929 is composed of the masters
of the A Masonic Blue lodges of the
District. Ralph NJ. Wolfe, master of
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, is
president of the association; Frank H.
Myers, master of La Fayette Lodge, No.
49, vice president, and Jacob c. Sher-
secretary. The. executive committee
consists of Grand Master Wisdom D.
Brown. c. Melvin Sharpe, master of
Cathedral Lodge, No. 40, and Frank H.
BrySon, master of Dawson Lodge, No.
Is. These worshipful masters, as we'll
as the other officers of their several
lodges, with their families, are to be
the special guests. All members of the
Masonic fraternity and Of the Order OF
the Eastern Star, with their families,
as well as the public, will be cordially
welcome, and ample seating provision
will be made.
Knights Templar day will be OBJ
served October 6 at Temple Heights,
when the six communicates of knights
Templar of the District in full Tenn
plar uniform, together with their splen-
did band. will be the special guests. OF
course, all members of the Masonic fra
ternity will be welcome at this service
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
DR.. SMITH TO PREACH.

DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector OF
st. Margarets, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place, who has been in Europe
since July, will preach tomorrow at II
am.
The first service of the day will be
holy communion at 7:30 am. Stu
dents for the Sunday school viii be reg
istered in the parish hall at $50 a m.
The school opens for regular sessions
on Sunday, october 6.
There will be a celebration of holy
communion Thursday at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
RALLY DAY SERVICES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
Will Have Special Program at
Morning Hour.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning Rally day and
promotion services will be observed in
the church school. At 1890 O'Clock all
the departments, except the beginners
and primary, will assemble in the
church for the Rally day service. The
pastor will speak.
The Missionary Society will meet
Wednesday. The topic is india" The
speaker will be Mrs. MarcelluS c. SHIELD.
Luncheon will be served by the Guild
at 1890 o'clock, followed by business
meeting.
The Girl Scout Troop AZ, under the
leadership of Mrs. N. j. Hansen, has
increased SO much that 1t has been
divided and a new troop been formed
under the leadership of Mrs. t. H.
Green. Troop AZ will have their first
meeting Monday at $3.50 o'clock in the
chapel.