davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

Middle. age is that period in life when you don't look nearly So well in your new spring suit as you thought you were going to.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
"ROW.D-DON"

An opionated man is usually an opinion rated man. and the rat ing is not often high.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

Its the bone in their backs and not the bone in their heads that enables fellows to succeed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

Don't take yourself too seriousl, no one else does.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

Monuments are never erected to uppish people who look down upon others.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

S. "A deg ss min E. 126o.oo
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin Of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for February Z: Calipat-
ria l; Brawlcy %; Calexico %; I'm.
pcrial O., Estclle l; III Ccntro 2j;
iIcher IS: IIoltvillc 81; Sandia ;.
Total 9oo. Total to date 1852.
FL Centric: Thursday, party
cloudy, windy. Maximum SO degrees,
minimum 43 degrees. Demand mod
crate, market slightly weaker. Car.
loads fob cash track, crates As IS
$l.60-75, few $1S5, according to
quality and percentage As; practical.
ly straight IS low as $40.
Boston: 3G degrees, clear 4 Calf.
arrived. 10 on track. see bushels hot
house arrived by truck. Supplies lib
eraI, demand slow. market slightly
weaker Imperial Is best $3.5o-75.
few low rs &3.2j; IS $3.00-2j; Gs
$2.50-7j.
Kansas City: ; degrees, snow.
Calf. arrived 3 diverted, / unbroN-
en- on track. Supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate, market about
steady. Imperial Is $3.50-7j; 5s
$500 %; IS $2.2j-50.
Chicago: - degrees. AriZ. 10
Calf. arrived. on track. Supplies
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
Down With Booze,
Says The Sheriff

Walls and groans from t'H Jail
tanks, sighs and srunts from Il
group Of trustics-a'I caased by the
orders Of Shcr.fa Cillett shortly af-
Ter noon today.
one hundred gallons Of reai good
uf.sh lthn sheriff supplied the
aajertivoJ went down the drain
Iir,s at tn, jail under his in5truc-
lions. TIL, liquor was in four %
gallon kegs, taken on the ranch of
+. Fuii, who WAS sent up t. san
Qa~ut:n earlier in the week for pos
ing still.
..S,mo Of the folks think we
cont destroy the whiskcy, the
sheriff said to Press man, $50
stand by ana watch US d. our
stuff
The TRUSTEES stifled their signs.
eruntvd little heavier, and hcaVrd
a kcg up into a sink, \ Whack with
" hammer. and the liquid went gurg
ing down the drain. one, two, three,
four. The kegs followed each other.
i'or good measure. tn sheriff h.av
ed in a couple of five gallo" dem.
ioIns.
New river ought TO have a grand
Jag about this time tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

liberal, demand slow, market slight.
" weaker. Imperial Is $3.25-5O,
mostly 1926; IS $2.75-3.25, mostly
$500.
New York: 81 degrees. clear. I
Ariz. IS Calf. : Fla. Texas ar
rived. Western supplies moderate,
demand slow, market slightly weak.
er. Imperial Is $3.50-4, few 1925;
IS $2.5O-3.25, few $3.50; Is and 5s
&&.25-75, poorer low as 1925; 6s
$2.25.5o Ariz IS 1925.
LCnycr. ) degrees below. cloudy.
30 arrivals. unDroHen on tracR.
Supplies moderate, demand modcr,
ate, market steady. Crates As 81
Imperial best 93.0o-Go, fair quality
lowsr.
Los Angeles: 40 degrees, clear. 10
Calf. arrived. diverted. - IN.
broken, 81 broken on track, 2OO0
crates truck receipts. Supplies lib
craI, demand moderate, market
Slightly weaker. Imperial IS most
ly $50; Is mostly 800, few high
as 1923, dry pack As S1.75-2; 5s
%l.40--5. Auction yesterday, ] car
Imperial Is $2.15-20; rs $1.9O.
Demand and trading generally
good today, but supplies Of peas
were excessive and stock from I'm.
uorial, coachella and san Diego
sold mostly Sc to Zoe, Santa Barbara
and Ventura county offcring'
brought lie to lie. Imperial val
lev @rapcfru;t steady ard uachang-
cd Chula Vista celery duh At
$3.50 to %1.0o. Mexican tomatoes
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break.
last. csc mp; merchants lunch 60c;
able d hnte dinner S1.00. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08


Hot Oil Treatments, Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 1888. adv
Best Trucks, Best Service. Light or
heavy hauling, long distance. Ed
Royce. 30 cod If
Cut Flowers and Floral Offerings,
Mrs. Virgil Patterson, Imperial.
adv
Your Satisfaction will bring you
back to Newkirk s Beauty Shoppe.
Phone 277 for appointment. m W f
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv
Waterman F1ano School Short
curse Popular Music. ASK at the
dusic Store" or Phone 36?J. adv
Children Cared For. Phone 330R.
adv
For Sale Grapefruit Culls st pack
ing house D, TIA Marcant.'3 Puiid,
,nF. i'n"erial FaI'cy Gap frni.
Growers adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break
last. CSC mp; merchants lunch 60c;
able d hnte dinner S1.OO. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
(0UNIYY>lRlEFS ~

DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
We Loan TO Build, buy or refin
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, Dane
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 81.
adv
Mrs. Wilson, moved. Hemstitcher,
to 1922 Main. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. adv
Fat Hens 25c lb. dressed. The
scales tells what you are getting,
Frycrs zoe. NJ. f. Todd, Prop. 1882
Woodward. Phone 9G6. adv
Dressed Poultry was 45c lb. Now
25c ID. Why? Ask Troy. Phone 664.
Troy's Chicken Farm, 1923 Wood.
ward. adv
knights Templar Ball, Feb. 18th,
1929. Lincoln s Birthday, Masonic
Temple, FL Centre, Calf. All Masons
invited. Tickets $50 per couple.
1...., adv
DR.. Harry Hooper. DENTIST. Rnb-
Der and IIecolite Plates Specially.
6I7 Main St. Ell Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
OXI {: S
asseAsssa AsussAfsszlsz.ls

Two Of the best cXponcnts Of the
''talkics conrad Nagal and May
McAvoy. viii be seen ANA heard at
the West Coaa: Imperial Thoatre
tonight in "Caught in t0r Fog, :
thr;lling crook play.
This is q Warner Bros, Vi+aphone
picture and in spite Of the crook .
complex, ii IS comic mystery
which bubbles over with mirth and
humor. Two Of the best mirth pro
viders are gigantic Neck Swan ard
diminutive Hugh Herbert, as u
couple Il boob detectives
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
Hindus Renew
Indian Riots
by United Press Leased Wire

BOMBAY, India, Fen. 8-Re-
ucwcd rioting between II.ndus,
Pathans and Moslems in Bombay
brought the death ton to % at
noon today.
About 300 were estimated to have
been injured in the riots which be-
gan Monday, obtcasibly because
Hindu milIworkers believed high
born Pathans were kidnapping chit
drcn to be bariel in newly coa-
structcd bindings as offerings to
the gods
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
CURB SEATS HIGH
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-A new high
record price for a seat ON thc New
York curb exchange was established
today, when arrangements were mad"
for the sale Of a membership for
Sl80000, an increase Of $1,000 over
the preceding sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
Scientists Vessel
Reported Missing
BY United Press Leased Wire

MANILA, Feb. Slope that
naval authorities would order 4
destroyer to search waters in .vicin-
ltv Of the Carolincs for the steamer
Il!yriq was expressed here tonight
by friends Of the scientists aboard
the unreported craft.
The latest theory advanced is
that the Illyria is aground and help
less ana in desperate need Of as
sis'anea. 1t is net believed the yes
erl has been damaged by storms.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

barely steady at 1926 to $3.50 luo.
Cauliflower very wear, Few sales fob
cash track Toe to SOC crate. Oc-
casionaI car extra large high rs zoe,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

The high COW for December in
MADEIRA county is owned by r.
Plcuss and yielded 721 pounds of
LMttorfat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Contrasting Inauguratiors

Franklin Pierce, who took office I'm
1858, Is said to have been the first
President to deliver his inaugural adj
dress without notes. His voice was
remarkably clear and he reused great
enthusiasm by his handsome appear
ance. dignified bearing and unusual
powers of Oratory.
Jackson, whose induction into high
office in 1929 was attended by some
of the widest scenes in inauguration
day history, delivered an inaugural
that stands as one of the briefest ON
record. 1t took him only few min
utes to read il .... -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Dolphin Supreme Among
Prosecutors of Whales

Those "thresher sharks Of fabulOusl
dimensions are reported from the south /
coast as fast becoming a formidable
rival of the sea serpent and the bigt
gooseberry, writes Looker-on in the
London Daily Chronicle. They are
fairly common during summer around
Cornwall, where they do vast damage
to pilchard and mackerel nets, I'M
which they completely wind them
selves, like a caterpillar in his chrys-
ais. The thresher shark is also callede
the sea fox, from the remarkable tailT
which he uses to brighten shoals OF
fish, and so make them more easily
caught. There are sailors yarns that;
this whiplike tail Is sometimes used
for f1ogging whales to death. But the
real prosecutor of the whale is the glad
iator dolphin or sword grampus (Dol7
phinum gladiator), a very carnivorouS
fellow. who kills and eats whales.
seals. and even his brother PROPOSES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
CElE' IL
lie

n TOMMY'S mother made q pie,
" A Christmas pie she cooked,
And Tommy thought that pie the best
At which he ever looked
1t was of pumpkin yellow,
And Fingered for some pep,
And Tommy thought that that big pie
Was too good to be kept.
So he journeyed to the pantry,
When quite alone that night,
To see if he could not partake
Of just tiny bite.
He stuck one finger in it,
To taste of just one nick,
And then the other followed
To get another lick.
But he heard his mother coming,
And with stiHed cry,
He turned to run but tripped and fell,
Right in the pumpkin pie,
Arrived the Christmas dinner,
A different pumpkin pie.
But where was Tommy's portion?
He had no pumpkin pie.
So listen all ye children,
From this moral Tommy swerved,
eff you would eat of Christmas pie,
Just wait til it is served
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

The manufacturers of a certain
brand Of cigarettes will not rush for
an endorsement 10 the Maryland girl
who had spasm Of coughing in which
she recovered the use OF her voice
after more than tWo years Of sLlsnce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

A rat invasion holds alarms for
more than timid maids. A commu.
nifty that wants to keep its skirts
clean of the plague can't afford to
climb onto a chair and let the rats
have the floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
ethics

Business ethics are improving
amazingly" remarked the Old Timer
the other evening. 81 can distinctly re-
member when wouldn't consider buy.
ing blue suit on a dark day."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen @ Walnut SITS.
Phepe 133 Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Hearts Desire
by Barton Reese Pogua
IN farmers Guide

! WISH we had some youngsters
But we amt;
Wed like to have somebody
Daub and paint
His initials on the wagon shed.
Put turtle in our bed.
Shave his little sisters head {
But we amt. d
It would surely be a pleasure Sss
Havin' them, Fl
Akin Christmas presents
! All for them,
A-makin' ships and what-me-nots.
Little frocks with polka dots
And entertainin' little tots,
Just for them. v
Seems some folks that have them
Rather'd not.
And some, the worse they are,
The more they've got.
Funny how this life is made,
Some Of sunshine, some Of shade
But poorly mixed fer some who'vs
prayed
A lot.
Oh, wish we had some kddies
But we amt;
| suppose we've not a reason
For complaint,
But to see you buyin' toys
For your laughing girls and boys,
Seems we ought to share your joys
But we CANT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

A W an supposed to have the most
beautil legs In the world has been
signed star In a talkie. This is
in accordance with the splendid old
army custom Of making an electrician
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

I can't think of anything more
futile than an argument about an
historical date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
666o(o,


is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue.
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
1t is the most speedy remedy known
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

Z Nothing rises to the surface
quicker than complaint.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

Pleasure butts in even where
everything is supposed to be BUSH
ness,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
HUSBANDS GUESTS
AT EVENING PARTY

Round Table held its last dinner
party for the season at the home of
Mrs. H. y. Hughes, with Mrs. c. f.
Coggins as co-hostess. Spring
flowers in profusiOn were used
throughout the house and covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schaetzel of Pasadena, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
P. Meyer, the guests of the club
and for the club members and their
husbands: Mr.. an dMrs. o. J. Brad
shaw, Mr.. and MRS. Roy Breedlove,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Fahs, DR.. and Mrs.
Forrest Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y.
Hughes, Mrs. {. +. Coggins, and W.
S. Fawcctt.
Bridge followed the delicious din
ncr served by the members of the
club, and the first prize was award.
ed to Mr.. and Mrs Hughes, the
second. to Dir. and Mrs. KutZ. and
the consolation to Mr.. and Mrs
Schactzel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
TWO HOSTESSES AT
PRETTY LUNCHEON

Las Flores was the scene Saturday
afternoon of a charming luncheon
and bridge when Mrs. B. NJ. Cru
we'll and Mrs. Bayless Walker enter
tanned a large corterie of friends.
Baskets of lavender sweet peas
mingled with yellow ionquils and
snap dragons and the same harmony
of colors was repeated in the basket
favors and bridge accessories.
Prize winning bridge scores We're
made during the afternoon by Mrs.
Tondro, Mrs. Harry Horton second
and Miss Regina Brin consolation.
Invited guests were Mesdames W.
w. Apple, T. A. Burger, j. +.
Brock, R. H. Cary, R. II. Delno, f.
W. Ferris, Wilber Garrick, T. II.
Gebbie, F. j. Gianola, Harry Horton,
F. D. Jacobs, Forrest Kutz, II. b.
Kepley, B. Z. Lemons, R. H. Mad
dux, Lee Nuffer, P. Z. Ryerson, John
Tyler, Harold Tyler Jr., w. A. Ton
dro. J. L. Travers, j. T. Waterman,
]. G. Jones, Percie Thacker Leta
Bryan, l.. y. Maack, +. II. Mc1Nei
Fred Nuttall, Clinton He'll, Ralph
Reynolds, s. L. McCrory R. W
Campbell, Warren Currier, John
Rice, f. F. Christian, Misses Jean
Brin. Martha Colvin, Nora Epler
Helen Scott.
Mesdames f. NJ. Baxter, w. E
Beal, Perry Hunt, Beatrice Kay, W
H. Never, W. J. Reynolds, c. L
Shaw, Joe Jardin, from Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
COMMUNITY SERVICE
PROGRAM BROADCAST

This is community service day
for the American Legion Auxiliary
all over the state of California and
as part Of the days program auxi-
iarics throughout California are
presenting radio programs between
. and Q tonight
Imperial county auxiliarics will
participate in this radio hour with
an excellent program including num-
bcrs from all five Of the local aux,
liarics.
Miss Leona Patterson and Mrs.
! Dee Anderson will represent Impc-
rial, the former in Il violin solo the
latter with songs.
From Holtvillc will come Mrs
Pauline Reynolds, soprano and Mrs
H. r. Miller, who will also sing.
ri Centre and Brawlcy auxiliarics
win contribute to the program and
representatives from Calipatria are
'Npectcd.
Tie program will be sent out by
KXO station, FL Centre and radio
listeners are asked to tune in and
enjoy the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
OratOriO Pleases
Congregation At
Christian Church

BY a choir of 20 voices StainCr 5
inspiring oratorio, 'Tho Cruel.
fiXion,' WAS sung Sunday night at
State Street Christian church, with
John C. Canton directing and sing
ing the tenor solos.
The oratorio tells the story of the
trial and crucifiXion of Jesus, his
prayer for the forgiveness Of those
who had wronged him, to his death
Particularly affecting were the
tenor aria, sung by John Canton
1.-The Majesty of the Divine
Humiliation, and the two chora'
numbers, "Fling Wide the Gates
and "The Appeal of the Crucified. .
A large congregation listened t.
the oratorio and later to a few
words by Rev. Arthur Ritchcy, whC
is conducting evangelistic services
at the church. Rev. Ritchcy viii
speak each night this week except
Saturday, at 1870 0 clock. His sub
ject tonight will be "How to Be
come a Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
ASTER PARTY AT BARBARA WORTH
BY MRS III. C. DILLER GRACIOUS AFFAIR

Frank Lathrop. Fred Laskcy, J. S.
Larew, Chancellor Livingston, Elmo
Loynd, Ward McGrew. l. W. Me
Grew, J. 1. McKim, w. II. McKin,
scy, Hollywood; John b. MeNeecc,
J. r. Mcneeee. L. L. Martin, w. j.
Mcagher, f. f. Miner, George Mann.
f. J. Mack, c. w. Maitland, L. NJ,
Maurcr, Edgar A. Nance, Fred Nut
tail
Mcsdamcs Hugh T. Osborne, JacN
Payne. HoltviHe: l.. Il. Philley, X.
b. Perkins. Dale Ramsey, Mont J.
Reid. ". J. Reid. Don Rex, Ralph
Reynolds, Fred Riddle, John Rice, C..
Ritz, u. b. Roberts. Ray c. Rob,
erts. Eugene Ross. Los Angeles; L.
l.. Sccorl. w. L. Seheniman. r. c.
Smith. c. f. Sones, y. stafford, j.
A. Straub, w. j. Strickland. j. ).
Strobel, Edgar B. Teeple, Vaughan
Thompson. Percie Thacker, c. 5.
Thatcher, w. A. Tondro, Stanley
Twomley. Van Nuys; Earl Nencll
J. F. Waterman, Dorsey Whitelaw.
r. B. Whitelaw. J. \. Wagner, Glen
dale; f. w Wyeth.
Misses Bonnie Braese. Dorothy
Stanford, Regina Malta, Elizabeth
IcCann, Petrosky, Ill; Gladys b
Teeple.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
SNOW BLANKET AT
HIPASS DELIGHTS
GIRL RESERVES

At -blanketed Hipass, the
Central Girl Reserves held their
winter camp, March %, %. and "a.
Leaving in a truck furnished by
the Kiwanis club, the girls and ad-
visors left after school, Friday, and
upon reaching camp, retired immedi-
ately after the late evening meal.
Saturday morning was given to
fixing up the cabins, and scouting in
and around the camp in the snow.
In the afternoon the girls gathered
into one large group, with Marjorie
Moore as their leader, and learned
Girl Reserve songs and had a help
ful discussion of friendship.
Since the trees and ground were
covered with snow, the girls could
not hold their penny carnival so they
arranged for penny show in the
recreational hall. They divided into
six groups and each group enter
tanned the rest with fortune telling,
eharades and some very clever act
ing. Refreshments were sold for
the midnight feasts and the money
from the show and sale will be used
in furnishing the club room.
All was still until midnight when
signs of life were seen and heard
in the cabins. The girls had jolly
time at their midnight feeds sitting
around on the cots enjoying their
spread of goodies which they had
saved from the penny show.
Katherine Jones made all the ar
rangements for the beautiful Sun
day morning service which was CON
Quoted by Marjorie Moore in the
recreation hall.
The special feature of the camp
was the camp paper "The knowall, >
with Helen McLarcn for its editor
The girls contributed choice morsels
of camp gossip and the paper was
published and read Saturday night.
While having to cook on a sput
tering stove which was burning wet
wood, and using melted snow for
water on account of frozen pump,
the girls never once thought of dis
comforts since they could play in
the snow, staging some snow fights
and making large snow man.
The Girl Reserve advisors who ac-
companied the girls were Mrs Eva
lima Moore, Miss Helen Wallace.
Miss Helen Scott and Miss Gladys
Teeple.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
MONIES; Nj !:::.;
lfkehne> neke,aA,SsaA.s9k

South Pole exploration, which is
in the public eye very vividiv just
now, because of Commander Byrd IS
trip of discovery and exploration,
forms the background of Coon
quest, - the Warner Bros. Nitaphone
picture, which comes to Fox impc-
rial Theatre tonight.
Starring Monte Blue, the picture
has q splendid supporting cast in
Guiding II. b. Warner, Lois Wilson
and Tully Marshall.
Blue and Warner are cast as the
pilot and navigator, respectively,
of a plane which starts for the
South Pole, leaving behind them Il
girl with whom both of them are
in love. Their plane is wrecked and
the navigator returns to ciNiliZa-
tion, telling the girl that the pilot
was killed. This does not happen to
be the truth, but the navigator 5
jealousy of the pilot makes him be
licve that the latter cannot possibly
return to civilization after the
crash.
Warner and Blue give excellent
interpretations of men torn asunder
by the evils of jealousy and hate.
From fast friends they develop
into mortal enemies, each seeking Il
chance to injure the other yet re
main safe himself.
The filming of Conquest - pro-
vides many thrills for those who ap-
pear in the picture. These thrills
are vividly portrayed to the audi
ence through splendid "shots"
and the reproductions of all words
and sounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
EASTER BRIDGE
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills enter
tanned pleasantly Saturday evening
with dinner party and bridge at
their home in the Jenkins apart
ments.
The Easter motif was carried out
in decorations of Gala lilies and red
sweet peas and Easter baskets were
favors.
Winning high score prize at
bridge were Mrs. G. G. Beynon and
Arthur Burke, while Miss Pearl
CLANCY received consolation award
F Invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs
G. G. Beynon, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Goodrich
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Savage, Miss
Pearl CLANCY of Ventura, Dr. Edyth
Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills and Miss
Helen Mills of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
SCIOTS PLANNING
BRIDGE AND DINNER

Imperial Valley Pyramid No. 81,
A. f. o. Sciots will entertain Friday,
March % with dinner and bridge
party in the Masonic temple.
Dinner will be served in the Com
mandery room as a large attendance
is anticipated. In charge Of the
dining room will be Tom Stewart
and b. +. Lemons.
Card room features will partakc
Of All Fools day ideas and they will
be in charge Of II. w. Fawcett, W. j.
Reid, and DR.. r. c. Clemons.
charge.
Ticket sales will be supcrintended
by the following committeeman:
Peter Devote, f. n. b. Hatch, Frank
Ansel, Imperial; 0. b. Mellans
Plaster City.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

Carl Morford, l.. A. Harris, L. j.
Smith, w. l.. Huebner, Jeff Mills,
II. Pike, Rex Maddux. X C. Burke,
II. o. Wood, Charles Williams,
Ernest Edwards, Virgil Edwards,
Sam Webb, C. H. Eckert, NJ. J. Mum
son, w. II. Meyers, w. ID. Hartshorn,
r. Boget, r. II. Harmon. c. l.. Shaw,
John Kavanaugh, John ID. Keye,
James Mackie, |. II. Shaw, of Holt
vile; and Mesdames Charles Fors-
berg, r. Neifert, ard McGrew, Henry
Ilavckorst, Claude Smith, G. c.
Richards, Hazel Summers, w. ID.
Johnston, Arthur Farley, w. A.