davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11

Mrs. Bert Torstenson is on the sick
list this week.
Pat Fitzgerald is recovering from
an attack of humps.
L. Sorby of DoOley transacted bus
mess in town Tuesday.
Miss Hogen is back teaching after
The Christmas holidays.
26 Pairs of FlOrsheim shoes going
at $4.98 at Johnson's store.
-OO-
Gordon Petersen is suffering with
an attack of the mumps.
Ronald Torstenson is recovering
erom an attack of the mumps.
Mrs. Ida Newton visited relatives
at Archer last Friday evening.
Editor Joe Dolin Of Medicine Lake
was a county seat caller Tuesday
90
:. p. Walendar of Froid transacted
business in PlentywoOd Wednesday.
Edw. Iverson of Antelope was a
business visitor in our city Monday.
90
A. j. Markuson of Raymond trans
acted business in our city Wednesday.
Alfred and Josie Knudson form
Archer were Plentywood callers Tues
day.
o. Ill l.
ing after business matters here Tues
day.
Jerry Stanek of Homestead was in
She city Wednesday transacting bust
ness.
Nels Madsen made business trip
to Medicine Lake the first part of the
week.
Kathryn Hovdey has accepted po-
sition with County Attorney Bake
well.
Bill Tobin of Outlook was in the
city Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Julia Points of Daleview was a
visitor at the office of the county su-
perintendent this week.
Miss Frances Varne came back
from Fargo Saturday where she spent
the holidays.
Mrs. Ludwig Odegard has been on
the sick list but is little better at
this writing.
Ludwig Odegard who has been con-
fined to his bed with the flu is up
and around again.
90
Mr.. Slower of Grenora was bust
mess called at the county treasurer's
office this week.
90
Eric Svet of Bonetrail, N. D., trans
acted business in Plentywood the fore
part of the week.
Katherine Marion left Saturday for
Fargo for a two weeks visit with
the Duffy family.
Children's $685. wool dresses now
$4.98 at Johnson's Store.
90
State Representative Andrew Ue-
land of Outlook transacted business in
Plentywood Friday.
George Jackson was transacting
business, and doing some shopping
in the city Tuesday.
Myrtle Donaldson made a business
trip to Williston Tuesday, returning
home Wednesday.
C. C. Johnston the abstractman
made business trip to Scobey be-
tween trains Tuesday.
The Knight of Columbus had their
regular meeting at the church base
ment Tuesday night.
Wynona Wankel returned Saturday
from Minneapolis after spending the
holidays with friends.
90
Miss Sattern is back resuming her
studies at the Plentywood school af-
ter a two weeks vacation.
90
S. c. Faaborg of Medicine Lake
transacted business in Plentywood the
fore part of the week.
Nancy Marion left Saturday for
Mlssoula to continue her studies al
the Montana University.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11

DR.. Finneman, eyesight specialist,
may be consulted about scientific OPP
teal service and correct glasses at
the Plentywood Hotel Tuesday, jan
uary 90. (1-3t)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Series of Lectures to Aid
ST. Gertrude Art School

Mrs d. ]. Callahan, president of st.
Gertrude's Guild, and her associates on
the board. Mrs. George Scriyen, Mrs. B.
F. Saul. Mrs. Joseph Tumulty. Mrs Mil
ton E. Allies, Mrs. Harold p Norton, Mrs
r J. Murphy, Mrs r. T. Graves, Mrs
Edith p. Dickins, Mrs. George White
cotton and Mrs. James G. Haskell have
announced a series of lectures to begin
March IA when Mrs. Joyce Kilmer.
widow OF the distinguished poet and
essayist killed during the World War,
will speak on Poet Personalities" at
240O Sixteenth street at BIS o'clock.
Mrs. Kilmer Is herself poet of recog-
nized ability. st. Gertrude's Guild has
arranged these lectures for the benefit
of ST. Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts on Bunker Hill road and
Fifteenth street, Brookland, D. c. This
institution is unique in its aims as 1t
is designed for the child who is an
educational problem but whose mental
ity is not too low TO profit by the
schools methods Of instruction.
Following Mrs. Kilmer's lecture will
be one on "Spiritism' March 81. by
Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace
Mental Hygiene for Adults" April 8
by Prof Thomas Werner Moore, ana
Psychology of Life, Illustrated by the
Mental Mechanisms of Joyce Kilmer.
April IS also by DR.. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

| Watson, entertained with three tables of
bridge on Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
John Vest.
Mrs. Page, wife of Capt. A. H. Page.
had several tables of bridge on Friday
afternoon for her house guest, Mrs. w.
G. Hawthorne.
Tuesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock, DR..
S. Parkes Cadman, DID,, LII. D., pastor
Of the First Congregational Church in
Brooklyn. N. Y, will speak in the post
gymnasium. DR.. Cadman Is we'll known
and talks over the radio every Sunday
in a Nationwide hook-up, as we'll as
being a writer of note for the Associ-
ated Press. Chaplain and Mrs. Maurice
Witherspoon are entertaining 20 guests
at dinner In the hostess house for DR..
Cadman.
Entertain 50 Guests
At Tea February 22.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs R. L. valen-
tine entertained about so guests at tea
on Friday. February %.
Maj. and Mrs. Dewitt Peck will en-
terrain at tea Sunday afternoon in their
quarters for about so guests.
Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Harrison had
with them for short visit DR.. and Mrs.
J. r. Branham Of Washington.
Mrs. A. D. Williams of Kokrines.
AldSkA, SpcElL xAuESUdy hL CtiC pOSI as
the guest Of Capt. and Mrs. l.. D.
Hermle. Mr.. and Mrs. williams will be
in Washington for several weeks.
Maj. and Mrs. Bennett Puryear had
with them for several days this week
Mrs. Matthews. wife of Col. Hugh Mat
thews of Washington.
Mr. George Daut of California is
spending some time on the post with his
brother-in-law and sister, Lieut.. and
Mrs. w. D. Bassett.
Mai. Russell H. Davis, who Is on duty
in Paris Island, spent some time visit
iro friends at the post for the week end
Capt. and Mrs. D. j. Kendall had
with them for visit Capt. Kendalls
father, Mr.. T. L. Kendall OF Brockton.
Mass.
Lieut. Col w. p. Upshur is spending
the week end in Richmond. Va, with
his mother. Mrs. J. N. Upshur.
Capt. and Mrs. A. T. Lewis were
guests last week Of Maj. and Mrs. Harry
G.. Bartlett In Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. F. H. Webster entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club this
week. Mrs. McDermott, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. E. L. McDermott, Medical Corps,
United States Navy, entertained for one
OF the Tuesday clubs on Monday after
noon this week.
The vocal soloist at the morning serv-
ices In the post chapel Sunday will be
Mrs. Czapp. wife of Quartermaster
Sergt. Czapp of the post Mrs. Czapp
studied voice culture in the Conserva-
toire of Music in st. Paul, MINI, for
eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Mrs. Ella Knight Hostess
At Charming Honor TIE;

Mrs. Ella Knight. founder Of the Dis
trict Sunshine and Community Society
entertained AZ a beautifully appointe,
tea at her home, 1886 r street, Thurs.
day from 2 TO o'clock.
The tea was given to honor Mrs
Edgar B. Merritt. president of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Women's Clubs, anc
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins. Mrs. John
Frizzell. Mrs. Ellis Logan and Mrs
Virginia White Speel, past presidents OF
the federation.
Mrs. Knight had with her to receive
the guests Mrs. F. G.. Aulsbrook, her
daughter from New York City: Mrs.
Burford Taylor. Mrs. Charles p. Key
ser. Mrs James Hhera Montgomery,
Mrs. William j. LaVarre. Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher. Mrs. John Little, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey and Mrs Florence
McKeever.
The tea table was attractive with It's
decorations OF Spring flowers and tall
candles were in silver holders
Mrs. w. w. Waller poured. and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper served the ice, as
sisted by Mrs. William Beahm, Mrs.
Charles DaSher. Miss Cleaner Stems Of
Madison. N. Y: Mrs William Scott and
Mrs. Richard Gasch.
Mrs. Francis Murray from New York
City is house guest of Mrs. knight for
the Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Alabama Society Lists
Reception and Dance

The Alabama Society will entertain
with a reception and dance in the ball.
room at 24oo Sixteenth street on the
evening of March 7.
The guests of honor will be Ala
bamians who are officers in the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps now stationed
in Washington. There will be a bril-
liant assemblage to greet this dis
tinguished group who play so important
a part in the social life of the Alabama
colony in the Capital
Mr. j. Lewis Moneyway, president of
the society, and Mrs. H. O. Sargent,
vice president, will be assisted in car
ing for the guests by Mrs. John Elmore,
who is chairman Of the reception COM
mittee Mrs. Georgia Miller Macdonald
Georgia Campbell Of Keiths Circuit)
will be introduced as the entertainer of
the evening. MRS. Macdonald was
charming in a group Of Southern read
ings in costume, which she gave before
the Alabama Society last year and her
return appearance IS looked forward to
with great pleasure.
The members of the society, their
friends and visiting Alabamans will be
received by the officers of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Chi Omega Frat Units
Set Date for BANQUET

March 8 is the date announced for
the anniversary banquet Of the Chi
Omega Fraternity which is being given
jointly by the Washington City Alumnae
Chapter and Phi Alpha Chapter of
George Washington University. and
which will be held at the Hotel RooSe-
welt.
This event will mark the twenty
sixth anniversary of the installation Of
Phi Alpha Chapter at George Wash
ington University, and because of its
influence on the university since that
time it is fitting that the guest Of
honor will be that member of the active
chapter who has been the most out
standing leader in the activities of the
school during her four years of at
tendance. The person to be so honored
at this time will not be announced until
the evening of the banquet.
Miss Ermyntrude Walden, chairman
OF the committee in charge of the cele-
bration. has announced that the pro-
gram will include Miss Grace Alexander
as toastmiStress. Miss. Linda Jane Kin
cannon, Miss Katherine Sunny, Miss
Mary Temple Hill, Miss Ruth Green
wood and Miss Ruth Devane.
large number of reservations have
already been made, with Miss Walden.
at 1924 Iris street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Mrs. Marvin to Entertain
For Columbian Women

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the
president Of the George Washington
University. will entertain in honor OF
the Columbian Women Tuesday, March
5. from to o'clock. at her home in
Tracy place.
Mrs. Marvin will be assisted by the
officers and committee chairmen of
the Columbian Women including: Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, president: Mrs Daniel
c. Chace, first vice president: Miss
Ruth Bennett, second vice president;
Miss Harriet Garrels, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles S. Collier, CORES
ponding secretary; Miss Rhode Wat
kins. treasurer: Miss Edna Clark, his
torian; Miss Mildred Getty, membership
chairman: Miss Ella May Monk, pro-
gram chairman; Dean Elizabeth Peet,
scholarship chairman: Miss Evelyn
Wellington Jones, hospitality chairman;
Mrs. d. K. Shute, chairman of the
auditing committee; Mrs. Edwin
Behrend, finance chairman Mrs. Will
liam E. Chamberlin, life membership
chairman. and Mrs. William C. Van
Week, university relations chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

s.a g::s a. 'i Sshsoad o9 ":
William Landon, 81. and Velvet sneed. "a.
Be assE; a. Rev w sehn = as sr :.s vrss
Albert A. Mehiisch. 70. this city, and
A MI';. L. Garrett. "a. FairmOnt. W. va. Rev.
g s.S n GREASY o. Of Newport News New. va va
:, Charles F. Berkley. %, and oarnetts M.
Heimbaeh. ~. both of Baltimore, Md. Rev.
F. William seidensticker. IS. and Ethel r.
chstis 81. both OF Chicago. III. Rev.
Jacob W.. Richmond. 40. this city. and
Anna Ann Powell. 81. Forksville. va. Rev. p. r.
% Boyd Mccall, q. and Elender Richardson.
w 5sTss ~ s Shores, 81; and Ediths C.
and Mildred D. Foster. 10. this city. Rev ri
>, Charles =, Kirk. %. and Lillian Z. Carter.
II Rev John Z. Briggs.
Blanche S %np:I "a a. Fort MyeE Va and
RAYMOND a. Saunders, as. and Frances NJ.
a. both Of upper MsriS e9 Md Rev SSe 4. 8
s@ssR both S 81 saoi e. ma ad k s' s:a
Crabill. a: both OF Potomac. va; Rev.
scaIl Y, Irucksess; 80. and Bertha L.
Raymond Watson. 10. and Lillian Newman,
ID; Rev. William d. Battle
James z: Williams. 2S. this city. and Ger
trude M Williams. 10, Seat Pleasant, Nd.
James s. Kranklin. jr. 20. and Evelyn N
"iRn ssnn,n' 81; Rev: John c. Ball.
Sewall. az: Rev. Thomas w. Cooke. -
~: Rev. John E Briggs
Cipriano GarbOlinge, 80, and Felieadad
Cordero. "a Rev. James L. McLain
Albert B: Sunday. ~. and Nancy 3. Muf-
pny. ID: Rev. William NJ. Hoffman
Alex Washington, IS. and Anna JigRett, 30;
Rev. william D. Jarvis
James w. Pierce 81 and Anna Rusa ~.
Rev. r. W. g. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Bonar-Law's Sister Dies.

LONDON, March 2 Cp).-Mary Eliza
beth Law. sister Of the late Andrew
Bonar-Law. Canadian-born prime min
lister of Great Britain, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
$13,O00,00O Capitol Building

HAVANA, Cuba. LP).-Cubas mag
nificent new Capitol Bulldog will be
dedicated IN May this year. 1t has
been under construction for IA years
and has cost $4,000 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Mt. Holyoke Alumnae
Honor COLLEGE President

An occasion of special note in college
circles was the beautifully arranged
dinner in honor of DR.. Mary E. Woolley
president of Mount Holyoke College
and also president of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women, given
bv the Mount Holyoke Alumnae OF
washington at the Washington Club
Wednesday, February q. Nine. Ste
phan Panaretoff headed the committee
planning the dinner, which was pre-
sided over by Mrs Frederick Ernest
Harrington, president of the local
alumnae, who introduced DR.. Woolley
and the other honor guests.
Each of the small round tables was
in charge of one of the alumnae as
hostess, and charmingly decorated with
a profusion of Spring blossoms and
trailing ferns. making a lovely setting
for the party. Out-of-town alumnae
included a large delegation from Balt-
more and another from Hood College,
Frederick, Nd, the latter including the
dean Of Hood. Miss Sarah Loveloy.
DR.. Woolley in delightful after
dinner talk dwelt enthusiastically upon
the personnel of the college, evincing
her earnest belief that the much-criti-
cized younger generation as she sees
them at Mount Holyoke constitutes an
exceptionally fine group Of girls, pnr-
poseful, alert, intelligent, well-man-
nered and law-abiding. She outlined
the growth and progressive plans under
consideration for advancement of the
institution. one of the oldest in the
country for the higher education of
-. ~x,sf ta &c
tenary in 1887, and paid high tribute
to the loyalty and cooperation Of the
alumnae, student body and faculty.
Among the guests invited to meet DR.
Woolley and the alumnae were M. Ste
phan Panaretoff, former Minister from
Bulgaria; DR.. Charles Moore, chairman
Mrs. Karl Fenning, the latter president
of the Washington branch of the AS
ISOLATION of University Women; DIR
and Mrs. Lucius c. Clark of American
University, DR.. and Mrs Cloyd H. Mar
vim Of George Washington University
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Dr. and Mrs
Charles r. Mann. Judge and Mrs. T
E. Brown, Mrs. William H Baldwin
Representative Edward E. Browne, and
the following presidents of local college
alumnae organizations: Miss Pigeon OF
Radcliffe. Mrs. Henry Willard of Smith
Mrs. A. B. Barber Of Bryn Mawr, Mrs
Edwin NourSe Of Wellesley. Miss Mar
garet Barber of Vassar and DR.. Nevis
of Georgetown.
Announcement was made at the din
ner OF the plan of the Washington
Mount Holyoke Alumnae to unite with
those of Vassar in two performances
of the The<ter Guild of New Yorl
March Is and 16 at Polls Theater fol
the benefit of their scholarship funds
Miss Jean Dean Cole and Miss Mar.
garet Barber head the comnNttee ar.
ranging for this benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Head of S. A. R., Host
To Executive Branch

Mr.. Ganson Depew, president general
of the National Society Sons of the
American Revolution, gave luncheon
of Is covers to the members of the ma
tional executive committee, S. A. r.,
Friday at national headquarters of the
society on Sixteenth street. Other ma
tional officers were also in attendance
at the two-day session of the executive
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Depew are at the May
flower and will remain for the inaug-
i1ratinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Nebraska Society Plans
Reception and Ball

The Nebraska State Society will hold
a reception and ball at the Roosevelt
Hotel tomorrow. beginning at $50
o'clock. Recently elected members Of
Congress and other visitors from Ne
braska are expected to be present. This
meeting is planned especially to give
Inauguration visitors from Nebraska
an opportunity to meet the hundreds
of Nebraskans who are here in business
or official life. All Nebraskans and their
ton, are invited.
Hostesses for the evening include Mrs
r. G. Simmons, Mrs. Charles S
Lobingier, Mrs j. N Norton. Mrs. JOY
Elmer Morgan, Mrs. Villa B. Hammond
Mrs. e. E. Danly. Miss Edith Lathror
and Mrs r. j. Poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
REVOLT RUM0RS DENIED.
Venezuelan Oficial Blames Reports
of Strife on Reds.

CARACAS. Venezuela, March 2 Cp).-
Minister OF the Interior Arcaya today
denied that there was any revolutionary
agitation in Venezuela. as has been
rumored in neighboring countries. He
said that the reports we're the works OF
exileS and international communists.
He said that there was no danger of
an invasion by Arevalo Cebeno, and
that no attack had been made on Presi-
dent Gomez
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
FARM RELIEF

What the farmer needs Isles
discussion of what the farmer needs.
If all this discussion of his require
ments continues, he'll begin to get
self-conscious and think he needs all
the things the professional friend Of
the farmer thinks he needs, includ-
ing the professional friend of the far
mer.-Farm and Fireside.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
LAUDER TO GIVE
OLD FAVORITES
DECEMBER 3RD

Sir Harry Lauder, world wide
traveller, and most famous Of all
singing comedians, returns to
America for the longest and most
comprehensive tour that he has ever
rlade in this part of the world. His
tour, as now arranged, will cover
period Of 81 weeks, aid viii lit
orally extend from ocean to ocean
and from British Columbia to the
Gulf of Mexico. He returns to the
scenes of his many American tri-
umphs with q program of new songs
and characterizations, after sue
cessful season in the Antipodes,
which followed his notable seven
weeks engagement at the knicker
booker theatre in New York.
The creative faculty, which has
differentiated Lauder from other
singing comedians, and made at
tempted limitations of his work so
futile, is demonstrated this season
IN several Of the most characteristic
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
New Screen Grid
PhilcO Radon
Under Production

Philco has put into production a
now model chassis known as No.
80, cmbodying a new circuit and
number of features which have been
developed in research work on
screen grid tubes, it was reported
today by Kendall Bros, local agents
of the Philadelphia Storage Battery
Company.
Model % is nine tube A. C.
screen grid set with automatic vol
ume control. There are five radio
frequency circuits.
One of the most important things
in this set is the fact that a double
tuned antenna circuit is used ahead
of the first screen grid tube, thus
eliminating "cross talk" it is said.
The automotic volume equalizer
is said to reduce fading and to
large extent equalize the volume of
strong and weak stations to the
level for which the manual volume
control is set. 1t also prevents over
leading of the amplifier tubes and
resultant distortion on strong local
stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
Receives Data
On Banded Duck

Jack Snuffin, of the Pacific Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph Co., is in receipt
of letter from the Bureau Of
Biological Survey, l.. S. Department
of Agriculture, advising him relative
20 the banded duck which he shot
several weeks ago while hunting in
the north end Of the valley.
The band on the birds leg bore
the number A63R,7 ard asked
that whoever killed or captured the
bird to notify the bureau. The let
ter which Snuffin received in re-
ply to one he wrote to the bureau
states that the bird was banded at
Pear River Marshes, Utah, on Aug
ust 8, 1929, by Archie V. Hull, a
cooperator for the bureau.
Migratory waterfowl have been
banded in large numbers at more
than so stations scattered over the
continent and have been recovered
as far south as Central America and
the island of Trinidad, the bureau
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
LIONS PROGRAM
TO Be GIVEN BY
STATION KXO

The mighty voice of the "King
Of the .lungles," the lion, will be
heard over the radio tomorrow night
waen the Lion clubs Of the valley
hold their annual gambol over sta
ton KXO from G:30 TO 1870.
Thriugh the courtesy of the South
crn Sierras Power Company, the
usual "Sunshine Hour" will be
turned over to the Lions.
Dr. Frank f.. Dell and f. Lester
Cox Of the Calipatria den will give
short addresses on Lionism. Miss
Helen Moore of Calipatria will give
q group Of vocal and instrumental
numbers. J. Glenn Writ will also
sing and the Lions chorus of Cali
patria viii contribute several songs.
Imperial den will be represented
hy W. S. Dunn on "The Strength
OF the Lion" and i. j. Thomas will
talk on "Lionizing a Community"
Musical numbers will be furnished
by Mrs. ii. S. Capron and Mrs. Ed.
HHu
"rhc Mystery Voice." will be the
feature Of FL Centro's part of the
program. Larry J.. Becker win
sing several songs and Mark Wash,
burn will talk ON "Wild and Mighty
Lions"
The program will be in charge of
Lion presidents, Mark Munson of FL
Centre, nr. II. V. Gray Of Imperial,
and +. Lester Cox Of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
SECOND
SECTION

is his own inimitable self in it and
wanders through the story just as
though he were going on his every
day way. For climax viii sings.
AT first that seems hard to believe
but Will is the type who is likely
to do anything and do it well. He
used to say that he didn't stay in
the "Follies" five years because Of
his face, that it must have been on
account of his legs. Now that he
has admitted he can sing, he may be
heading into grand opera.
Irene Rich is Wills leading lady,
and he has an excellent supporting
cast in Marguerite Churchill, Owen
Davis Jr., Fiji Dorsey and dozen
others.
The scenes are laid in Claremore,
Okla, Willis home town, also Paris
and Bordeaux, which he knows al
most as well as he known Clare
more.
There is no need to urge people
to see Rogers new picture. The
only urging required is to come
early, for as "They Had to See
Paris" so all Of us will want to
hear and see Rogers.
The Douglas County Cooperative
Turkey Growers Of Oregon control
more than 10000 turkeys.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
State Legion Has
New Publication

Local Legionnaires have received
copies of California Legiohnaire, the
FIRST issue of (WHICH was made this
month by the American egion, De
partment of California.
The department formerly pub
lished The Legion News, in semi
magazine form. The new publica-
tion is in newspaper form and much
more attractive than the old one.
An item in it recounts the election
Of Chief Oswalt as commander of
Boyce Aten Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
Will Rogers In
Talkies' Now

The one and only Will Rogers
comes to Fox Imperial Theatre to-
night. His first talking picture,
"They Had to See Paris" presents
the ling Of American humorists as
naturally as though he in person
were on the stage, and folks who
have actually heard him in person
know what they have to pay for the
privilege.
VIII has q natural picture. He