davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Br;ides!!

may we suggest that Elizabeth
Arden's Beauty Salon be your
first place to shop for those love-
ly, fattering wisps of feminine
loveliness-tea gowns, negligees,
gowns, pajamas, lingerie and illu-
sive perfumes and bags.
We go even further, saying you
can go farther, but you will find
no more exquisite things than
these which Elizabeth Arden has
chosen for the trousseau.
Her beauty preparations and
treatments have brought beauty
to distinguished women in Eu-
rope and America where her
Salons are and where your honey
moon will take you.
Don't forget to have a beauty
box Cike queens of history with
your individual needs as advised
by artists of Elizabeth Arden.
Decatur 2040
1884 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Du1;n g Martin

A new shipment of ornaments
at amazingly low prices has just
been unpacked and put on display
here. There are heads, figures
and animals in the group-they
are particularly suitable for table
and radio ornaments-$1.50 and
up.
New pottery in lovely shapes
and warm colors has just come
in, too. These are the touches
that brighten up the interior
decoration.
We urge you to see the special
occasional chair - procurable in
either velvet or tapestry at q spe-
cial price of $3.50.
You are always welcome to
come in and browse about Dulin
& Martins store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Schwartz

Smart misses and women, who
know the fine tailoring and smart
clothes moderately priced for
which Schwartz has been iden-
tilted for many years at l727 J.
Street NV, are eagerly watching
the construction of their new
Connecticut Avenue Shop-and
eagerly awaiting its opening.
The design of architecture and
interior decorating are patterned
after an original Paris shop in
New York-the only one OF its
kind in America.
Mr.. Schwartz says that they
will be open for business with a
large new stock on Tuesday or
Wednesday of this coming week
September oath or 18th.
Watch Connecticut Avenue
Smart Shops for more news about
Schwartz.
1885 Connecticut Avenue
Gust below Dupont Circle)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
School Dau
Photoqrabhs

The window display of chill
dren's pictures has attracted no
end of attention at Underwood
and Underwood's.
It's a timely reminder to par
ents to bring the children in now,
before school.
These days of Autumn color
find the younger generation at its
best. Suntan compilations and
sparkling eyes of vacation days
gone by make them look their
best.
Fond mothers and fathers of
tiny tots of kindergarten age
should see the pictures made by
the Beilder double-focu camera
(no posing is necessary. Many
adorable expressions are photo
graphed in a series OF pictures
and combined in single cover.
Young men and women going
away to school should put I'm
derwood and Underwood on their
shopping list, as there are several
new-style portraits on display
and photographs are part of
college days.
Decatur 4100.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

210l Sixteenth street. Mr. Poss and his
bride left later in the evening for their
wedding trip, Mrs. Poss wearing beige
ensemblt, with hat and accessories to
match.
Miss Frances Louise Conn. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Allen Conn,
and Mr. Wade Gilbert Dent, jr.. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Wade Gilbert Dent. will
be married this evening at o'clock in
All Souls Sterrett Memorial Church. A
reception will follow the ceremony at
the Hamilton Hotel.
The marriage of Miss Caroline Hill
Griffin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bryan Griffin, to Mr.. Norman Bayly
Landreau will take place tomorrow
morning at o'clock in the Shrine of
the Blessed Sacramen: Church, Chevy
Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wall have sent
out cards announcing the marriage OF
their daughter Beatrice to Mr.. Harold
Philip Rudolph, Wednesday, September
4, at Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Edward ". Wall announces the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Wardman Park
Dances

The ever popular Wardman
Park dances have opened the So
cial season of smart Washing
tonian pleasure-goers.
Guy Lombardo's famous Column
bia Recording Orchestra is max
ing it imperative for you to make
reservations in advance to be
sure of getting a table. The
music is-to put it mildly-won-
derful!
You, of course. know the de-
licious food of Wardman Park
cuisine which is served at sup
per and dinner dances.
Reservations are coming in fast
for homecoming parties for this
Friday and Saturday.
May we suggest you telephone
Columbia 1000 early for yourss
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
y u u
Frances Fox
pSrmdnentS

Fashion has set about, through
hats to soften the lines of the face,
to lend natural feminine beauty.
Frances Fox has acted as a
forerunner of fashion with her
lovely permanents of soft be-
witching waves of beauty.
Frances Fox fame as hair spe-
cialist dates back 20 years. Her
institutes are in leading cities of
America and Europe.
The Washington Frances Fox
Institute announced here last
week that the time of the special
price, $500, on the $500 perma-
nent would continue only two
weeks.
Arrange for an appointment to-
day--Decatur SAYS.
l143 Connecticut Avenue.
(2nd floor)
Below Dupont Circle.
Connecticut Avenue at L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

marriage Of his daughter Anna to Mr..
Richard Alvey Stewart on Saturday,
September IA, at st. Ambrose Church,
Baltimore Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
will be at home at 1445 Girard street
after October l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Of Or. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman, at 1000
Tunlaw road, moved last Saturday to
their Winter home, at 2S44 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Mrs. Albert Peters, with her small
son, Albert, jr., returned Sunday from
a long stay at Ocean City, N. ]. They
occupied an apartment there and after
Labor day were the guests Of Mrs.
her home in the Pocono Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane of
Lowell street leave tomorrow for a week
end at Rehoboth Beach. They will be
accompanied by their son William and
Mr.. Lanes father, Mr.. Martin Lane, of
Florida, who is spending the Summer
and Fall months with his son.
Mrs. Emma Thomfordt, who has
spent two months abroad making tours
land and staying for some time in Paris,
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
We Have an Unusually Attrac.
tive List of Residences
Available for Lease
Roth Furnished nsd Umfurnisked
From $1,000 to $4,000 Yearly
In the Best Northwest Sections.
Also desirable abdrtm ents from
S65 UP
STONE & FAIRFAX
National 2424 1908 Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Engagements Made Preceding
Early Autumn Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Rose Of La
Crosse. Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter Annette to MFR. John
T. Fletchall, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Poole Fletchall of Poolesville, Md. The
wedding will take place in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard
Steidel announce the engagement of
their daughter, Anna Gertrude, to Mr..
Robert Douglas Fitton, son of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hendley of Clar-
endon, Va, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Dorothy Letitia, to Mr.
Leo John Mahoney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Mahoney of Portland, Me-,
the ceremony having taken place this
morning in st. Charles Church at Clar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

G1asers Millinery
The little shop of moderate
prices is busy reblocking and
trimming old hats and making
hats on the head. There is a
special display of models at $500.
Full-fashioned chiffon hose are
$l,N.
1882 Connecticut Avenue.
Dust below Dupont Circle.)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
UERPI BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN FOR
PERKINS CHILDREN

Ms. Kendall L. Perkins enter
aimed recently at hcr hom, oH
Orange avenue with birthday
party f"r her daughters. Marilyu
and I'll annc. Following a morning
# games dainty refreshments Of
ice cream cakes were served. Mis-,
Anne Ferris and Mr.. Kate Oldham
assisted Mrs. Perkins.
I'm oying tie affair were Lcnor.
Costello, Ellen Barbara Costello.
Elmer lIeald Jr.. Jimmy Sehefie.I
Jr, Jimmy Richardson, Helen Mac
Ber,Hio. BcttiHanue Smith, Norman
Dupont, Forrest Dupont, Shirley
Jean IIcrring, Frances Farrar, jean
ra.,r. Warren Curricr III. Kathcr
inc Ann Keller, Bobby Thompson
ratsy Thompson, Rosalyn Thomr
SON, Patsy Lou Jones', Billy Reid,
Elmo Loynd Jr., Horern Ncaghcr,
Birkie Lemons, Cecil Cross, Mary
Virginia McNeccc. Baynur Clemens
Betty Decide, Erie Modem, NaXiny
Fleming. Jack Duff. Larry Duff, joe
Phiiley, and Jessie Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
EARLE DAVIS
GIVES FINE TALK
TO BUSINESS UOHEN

Mrs. Ross T. IIickcoN opened her
home to members. of the Busincs,
and Professional Women's club last
night and was assisted during thc
evening hy Mrs. Earle G. Davis.
who spoke on the History and
Development Of the Novel; She cX-
planned the difference between q
romance and a novel and gave cN-
ceIlcnt illustrations on the subject.
How to Judge Il good novel by its
mechanical construction was also
discussed 10y Mrs. Davis, who prov,
I'd herself a delightful speaker.
During the business meeting at
which Miss Esther Ilaworth pre-
SIDED. It was decided to disbaud the
club Tor this year, beginning actiyj-
ties again early in the fall. This
move was thought desirable due t.
SO many conflicting activities
which claim the attention If the
business women At tlis time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
FIRST OF SERIES
OF TEAS GIVEN
BY MRS. REYNOLDS

\ pleasant custom which is being
inauguratcd by Hazel \. Reynolds,
worthy matrQu Of Signal Chapter
No. 80, q. +. s., is the series Of
afternoon teas for resident mem
hcrS of the chapter. The first Of
the series was given yesterday at
the Reynolds home ON Brighton
avenue, which had been pfcttjly
decorated with baskets Of pink
srardraSous.
The afternoon was spent pleasant
ly in visiting, with tea hciug ser.
we'd 10y the hostess Mrs. Ii. +. An
der>ou. Mrs. \. \. Fucklin and
Mrs. B. u. E;hbins presided a; tha
tea tables.
The gucs, list inclldcl Mcslamcs
H. l.. Anderson, =. +. Allen, Sem
3acou, &. G. BAKER, Harry Becker,
Minnie Ai'ce Becker, T.. u. G.ahins,
Walter BIs>y, t. G. Brooks, ". T,
Brooks, \. \. Buckin, Lcta VI.
Bryan. \. V. Buntc, Henry Burke,
Il. ". Campbell, v. II. Gavin, \. '.
Cazenavc, Elton Christian, Edna
GhriStoferson, Il. G. Clements, and
Angeliue Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert &. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Atkinson, NJ.
and Mrs. John Balm, AIr. aud Mr..
W. }. Clements. Mr.. and Mrs. II. {.
Coe, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Couch and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Greeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
MRS. PAT CORY
COHPLI.HENTED AT
PRETTY SHOWER

Mrs. Pat Cory was pleasantly
surprised when a group of her
friends compIimcntcd her with Il
pretty miscellaneous shower recent
~ Mt the home of Mrs. !. f. Bailey.
I249 state street. The house was
&ttractively decorated with pink
and blue streamcrs and bowls Of
sweet peas.
Mrs. Cory WAS the recipient Of
many lovely gifts. During the even
ing games were cnioycd and ut a
late hour refreshments were served.
Those enjoying the affair inciud-
cd the guest of honor, Mrs. Pat
Cory and Mcsdamcs Thclma ASH w.,
Il. NJ. puckctt. Ralph Daniels,
Charles Lunder, L. N. Crumrinc, T..
\. lambeth, William Knight, F. O.
Mitchell. jack N3ttoX, William
Roach, Bob q 'Bricn, Woody Mills,
Wallace j. M,Cleiland, Edwin Mil
uer, Bert King Nick Higgeuboth-
am, Jim Anderson, Fred Miller,
kirkpatrick, Coon, Louis Moore.
Grace Walton, Marahlc, Homer
Jenkins, lack Nnutfiu, Mae Spence
and \. +. OSwalt.
Misses Esther Ehmke, Mildred
Ehmke. Ruth Emmke, Evalyu
Mitche,, ELSIE Mitchell, Melba
Coon, Jean Stewart, Nellie Roach,
Lois Knight, Ailecn Knight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
EUGENE H1RDENS
VISITING HERE

Valley friends Of Mr.. and NJ
Eugene Harden, former HoltyTllc
residents, viii be glad to know that
they are spending several weeks in
Fl Ccr-ro. making their nome in the
Hotel Barbara Worth They have
resided in Salinas the past three
years, but visit here several times
each year.
They entertained several of Mrs.
Harden : relatives over the week
end. including her father and moth
or. Mr.. and Mrs. Ahr NwiuIle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l., Davis, the lat
ter a sister of Mrs Harden and her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
Swindle, an Of Santa Ana.
Mr.. and Mrs.. .. G. Harris of
Holtyille entertained for them ON
SUNDAY with dinner the visitors re-.
turning to their coast homes in the
afternoon.
The Harlcus expect to remain in
Fl Centre until the early part of
February.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Y. W. G. A. FINANCE
DRIVE DISCUSSED
AT BOARD NEETING

Dates for the III Ccntro y. w.
{. \. finance campaign were set for
February ), 6, and :, at the meet
ing of the local board last night
with Mrs. II. q. Jones. FL Centre 5
budget has been set at $2175 which
is to be used for the Y. w. c. A. :
Girl Reserve work. The county
quota has been set and will be ap-
proved by the county "N" board
at its next meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Bick. finance
campaign executive, spoke to the
board members last night ON "Con-
dIcting Campaign, her talk be
ing of decided value for the coming
drive.
1t was announced that the annual
county Y. W. {. y. banquet Is to be
held February as at Las Flores, and
reservations should be made with
Mrs. Il. q. Jones by Friday of this
week
Mrs. W. A. Tondro was chosen
county Girl Reserve chairman and
Mrs. II. 7. Miller county camp
tit'4li itAdH " VII II. VI. btltNt Ii
Centre chairman, and Will serve on
the county board.
Ii was also announced that Mrs,
Il. 7. Moore has been named mem-
her of the local board.
Committee chairmcn werc ap-
pointed last night including: Mrs.
4. c. Finney, publicity; Mrs. II. G.
Jones, workers committee; Mr.. W.
W. McEucn, list committee. Mrs. H.
T. Miller hospitality; Mrs c. w.
Whistler. office.
\ refreshment course was served
at the conclusion of the business
session. Mrs. Jones being assisted
hv Mrs. ". \. Tondro and Miss
Helen Scott.
Attending last night : meeting
were Mesdames Paul Cogley. c. W.
Whistler, Harry Horton. ". \. Ton
dro, W. W. McEuen \. c. Finncy, f.
F. Surface, Mss Helen Scott. eoun-
" "Y' secretary and Miss Hiza-
beth Bhck. national !. W. c. \,
representative.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
PROMINENT COAST
CLCBWAN CLAIMS
HIS BRIDE HERE

OF considerable interest locally
is the marriage of Miss Virginia
Marciiliottc and Gordon NJ. Burn
nam Of san Diego. which WIS
solemuized in Yuma last Friday.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. :. Marcilliottc Of this
city, Mr.. Martilliotte coming hcre
recently as manager of the Graham
Paige company.
Mr.. Burnham is the SON o. Mrs.
Rurnham Of san Diego and is prom
inent in club circles OF the coast
city where he is vice president Of
the John NJ Durham Insurance,
Investmen. and RAJ Estate com
pany.
Til. romance had its inception
several months ago when NJ. and
Mrs. Marcilliotte ana their daugh-
Ter arrived Ia SAN Diego from
Jacksonville. Florida.
The bridegroom was lost at an
elaborate wedding Ginner follow
ing the ceremony at which NJ. and
Mrs. Earl Jones. Mr. and Mr. J. :.
Marcilliottc and Art Gray and J. r.
Timmius Of san Ei,1o were guests
Mr. and Mrs, furahaa arr plan
ming Am extended honeymoon trip
this summer, when 5acv win meet
AIr. Bunham's mother iu NeH-
NoiE ou hrr return trorl au &rouHd
the world trip. and sail for Honolulu
tu spend several muuthS.
After spending several days at
thr Hotel Barbara Worth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rurnham returned 10 th. coast
md are a+ home 10 their friends It
their home, 3127 Homer street,
Iona Portal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
- - ----------------
hOLTYlLLE
(Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTNILLE, Jan. 22.--Mrs, Or
willie Wheeler, of Pomona, arrived in
IIoltVille Saturday to spend the
week with her relatives and many
friends here Mrs Wheeler will be
remembered as Lois Spcrling.
The Sophomore class of the Holt
Vile high school entertained the
student body ON Monday morning
with a enc act play. The play,
(" Station y y " showed the home
life of a modern home where the
father is radio "fan.' The play
was very we'll given and very much
appreciated Ivy all
The basket ball games between
Brawlcy and lloltvillc Saturday ter
minated with the following scores:
Girls. Il to $ in Holtvillr 5 favor;
boys "A" team, 20 to 1t in Braw
ley : favor; boys "C' team, 9 to q
in Brawlcy's 5 favor.
The girls indoor team and the
boys football team had their annual
party Saturday evening. The young
people went to No. = Siphon where
a very cuioyable time was had by
all \ picnic dinner completed the
evening.
Miss Martha Tanner is the house
guest eff Miss Alice Waller this
week Miss Waller is also having
Misses Ruth Bourne, Beatrice Floyd
and Martha Tanner as dinner guests
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruth Wcydell spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Jennie Ritter
of FL Centre.
The preliminary tennis tourna-
mcnt viii he held at the local high
school during the eighth period this
week Anyone wishing to see this
is cordially invited. Those entering
the tournament are: Boys singles,
Arthur Garard, Glenn Bove2, Hulon
Wignition Girls singles, Mae Scar
cv. Bulah Kec'er; bovs' doubles,
Glenn Boree and Arthur Garard,
Fred Cline and Hulon Wignition;
girls doubles. Mae Searcv and Lue}-
n Hart; mixed doubles, Mae Searcy
and Lonnic Robertson, Bulah keeler
and Glenn Boyec.
\ meeting Of the Girl Reserves of
the local high school was held Mon
day afternoon for the purpose Of
plrctiug delegates to the Girl Re
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22

modoratc, demand slow, market
about steady. Crates IS, IS lmpe-
rial 3,50-425 few higher, others
3.O0-25. Arizona fair to ordinary
mostly 2.00-50 poorer low as Loo.
LOS ANGELES: Is degrees, part
ly cloudy 3 California arrived, /
diverted, l unbroilcn, % broken on
track. Truck receipts 2l0U crates
Supplies heavy, GHmaud moderate,
market steady. lmperlai IS 2.75-5:
- 2.56-75 dry pack $ 2.25-5o; ) :
l.75-2, Auction yesterday one and a
part car Imperial S 2.50-65 aver.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
rs. HUGH OSBORNE
GIVES SPLENDID
TALK ON "INDI4"

History Section members and Scv-
Ial guests were entertained at the
me of Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne yes
rdav afternoon. the meeting being
|o of the most delightful held this
Jason, with % in attendance. Mrs.
borne was the afternoon 5 speaker
|d gave a fine talk on India.
She opened her talk with dcs-
|iption of sailing on the Rcd Sea
bd Of reaching Ccylon where she
|scribed the luxuricnt tropical
|owth and colorful natives. The
ountains of Ceylon and the famous
Upton tea plantations were also
|scribed by the speaker.
Customs Of the country, its re
gion and many of its scenic Won
RS were wen described by Mrs. Os-
|brne, who speaks with decided
se.
She then took her listeners across
e mainland Of India to Bombay,
4 to Madras and thence to Calcut
in northern India, which size des-
|ibed as the more prosperous see
| |on of the country.
February is the marriage month
India and Mrs Osborne spoke of
|yeral of the marriages she wit
|ssed, including one of the reigning
|aharaiah's brothers.
Agra was described by the speak
| who told something of the his
Try of its rulers, including the
|eat Mogul Akbar and his son
bah Jahan, the builder of the Tai
|ahal.
Sunrise at Mt. Everest
Delhi and the sacred city of Ben
les. and the Pilgrimages made to
c latter city by the Hindus proved
decided interest, rs did the visit
the eternal SHOWS of the Hima
vas at Darieeling where one wit
|asses the sun rise at Mount Ever
From Calcutta Mrs. Osborne took
r listeners to Rangoon in Burma,
G land of Kipling "On the Road
Mandalay.
During the talk Mrs. Osborne
assed around many pictures TO IL
|strate her subject and displayed
welry and a Burma girl IS costume
|Asides many other articles which
bded to the interest of the affair.
During the business session ii was
Ecided to hold a reception for mem
PRS Of Miss Marian MeGlashan 5
classes, the date TO
T announced later.
At the close of the delightful af-
|rpoon Mrs. Osborne served tea as
sted by Mrs. NJ. F. Stewart, who
Iued, and Mrs. P. \. Thaanum.
lGuests Of the afternoon We're Mes
mes }. NJ. Savage. P. \. Fhaanum,
I. Z. Stewart and David /. Good
Iii.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
OF CARD
CLUE ENTERTAINED

Bridge club members Were enter
tanned last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl c. Ernst. 504
Hamilton avenue. for a pot lucl, din
ner followed by bridge. At the
close of the card games women's
high score prize was awarded TO
Mrs. Frank Richmond; second to
Mrs. II. J. Preddev and consolation
to Mrs. Chester McLaren. c. {.
Ernst received mems high score
rrize; Frank Richmond. second and
Earl Collins, consolation.
Club members present included
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil HickcoX. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. P. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs b.
T. Lemons, MIR. and Mrs +. W. Fer
ris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. :. Thatcher. Mr..
ana Mrs. J. ". Glasgow. Mrs. Chcs
ter MeLaren, Mrs. II. j. Prcddcy
and Mr.. and Mrs Ernst.
Guests OF the evening We're Miss
Anna McManus. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Riddle. Mrs. 5. NJ Seward of Los
Angeles. and Earl Collins and NJ. :.
Slaughter Of Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22

age 90; IS l.5o-7j average l.5L
Los Angeles offerings Of local
vegetables heavier with weaker
tendency in Il few lines. Imperial
Valley grapefruit moving slowly at
100 to I.75 box on 6l's with SOS AZ
800 to 400 and zoos at 3.25 to 3.5o.
Slightly firmcr feeling on peas with
McNicans at 500 to. 80 per -
pound crate. Ventura ana Carpcn-
trria peas at II to - cents and =
few good Imperial peas at 10 to l6
cents pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22

serve convention at San Diego Feb.
ruary - and It, Those elected
We're Marie Edwards. Mary Ellen
Ncargin, Helen Swcrdtsger, Jewel
sawyers. besides which win be at
least one advisor.
Mr. and Mrs C. NJ. Fo)in and Mr.
and Mrs Theodore BeJin were tho
dinner guests of the Il. G. Staru,f
family Sunday.
Bob Evcus. former employee Of
the STANDARD Oil company of this
city and recently Of san Bcrnarlino,
has accepted position with IT,
Holtvillc Ier Company. lie expects
10 make Ills home her. arl viii
lr.ng his mother hero soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin Of Imperial Valley lettuce
shipments for January 21-Calipat-
ria, L. Brawlcy, 80; Calexico, H.;
Imperial, 0; Estellc, 0; FL Centre,
80; Ileher, 10; Holtville, Il; Sandia,
;; total, 124. Total to date 226i.
Ell CENTRO; Monday, clear,
maximum 90 degrees, minimum -
degrees. Demand moderate. market
steady. Carloads fob. cash track,
crates 1 S, ) 5 mostly 2.0025 accord
ing to quality ana percentage of
/ S; occasional car fancy higher,
practically straight 5's mostly l.S5.
KANSAS CITY: Is degrees,
misty. Arizona arrived, s diverted,
10 unbroken on track. Supplies mod
crate, demand moderate, market
steady, Arizona ! 5 2.,5.3; = 5 -
30 ordinary 200. Imperial Is best
mostly &.55i ordinary and - 3.5o,
BOSTON; @S degrees, clear. =
Arizona, l California, Florida ar
rived, l. on track. Truck receipts
of hot house 70D bushels Supplies
liberal demand limited, market
ather dull Arizona Is 2.50-ol few
500, ordinary TO poor l.Oa-2.Uo; > 5
mostly 2-2.25. Imperial is l.oo-5o.
> s mostly 3.50.
CHICAGO: 3G degrees, slectiag. I
Arizona, $ California arrived, lis.
on track. Supplies liberal, domaud
slow, market barely steady. Arizona
IS, ) 5 fair quality 9,95.5a, ordiu
airy soft 1.75-2. Imperial i'o a.77-
4.25; IS 3.2l-75.
SAN FRANCISCO: 1T degrees,
cloudy. ! California arrived, , I'M
broken, 10 broken ON track. Sap
plies liberal, demand moderate mar
ket slightly weaker. Street sales
local dry loo -. Imperial IS 10
s5 few 100; 5's 2.65-75; 6', 2.25.3.,.
NEW YORK: - degrees. clear. )
California, Arizona, 10 Florida, !
Texas arrived. Western supplies