davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin Of Imperial Valley lettuce
hipmcnts for January 30 Galipat-
ria, .; Brawlev, GS; CaloNieo, 2l;
Imperial. o; Estcl't, ]; III Centre,
@G. Hchcr, 10; IIonvilla, r.; san
dia. 4, total. lfA Total to date.
$500.
FL CENTRIC: W,lnesl Lay, partly
cloudy maximum u degrees. mini
mum III degrees. bnnaud moderate,
market unsettled. Carload fob.
cash track. crates is, is Sl6I-N5 ac-
cording 80 quality and percentage
IS, few fancy high as $500: cars
heavy to IS mostly S1.5oGo, or-
casioual car ordinary lower.
NEW YORK: - degrees. cloudy.
3 Ari2., II Calif. 15 Fla. arrived.
Weston supplies moderate, demand
Glow, market steady. imp.raj rs
$3.75-4, car fancy SH-o-7, fair
oualit> S3.0Q-5e; poorer low rs
f2.5o, Ariz, fair u ordinary a., -S
50 0o-50 poorer low as sI.5a.
BOSTON: - degrees, cloudy. 1
-Ariz., ealif.. arrived, : oa trae3-
rucE receipts Of 1ot house 5oa
bushels. Supplies limited. Demand
moderate, market slightly stronger
On good stock. All. mostly orain-
arv few sales Is e2.5e; - mostly
Sl.50. Imperial IS 5.St ~AJ0-J; or
Ginary s5.5a-75: - hes >3.59-A
poorer @@.09-45.
KANSAS CITY: . degrees, clear.
: (a7if Nrt2 .--tye5 . unhrok-
en- on track. Supplies moderate, dc
inaud moderate. market steady. In
porial best Is moSti-- S3.75: Is $500
-. g. mostly SD. Ariz., IS best
$2.75-3.
ST. LOUIS: u degrees, clear. >
Calf. arrived, - oa track. supplies
liberal, demand slow, market about
steady. Ariz., Is $3.25-51; IS $2.25-
30. Imperial IS bcs5 500 generally
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Progress Shown
By Farm Bureau

The annual Imperial County
Farm Bureau membership drive
which opened in FL Centre yester-
day, is meeting with fine success,
according to Scott B. Foulds, secre.
tary.manager of the organization. A
number of new members have been
secured and it is expected to in
crease the membership considerably.
Businessmen and rancherS taking
part in the drive are: J. G. Scott,
George \. Swami, J. :. Cameron, j.
c. Rouser, c. H. II. Small, II. Farms
worth, d. B. Roberts, Earl Northrup,
s. T. .,arshall, Sam Robinson, I. c.
Lanier and Foulds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Cruiser Bill Not
British Interest

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The unlteo
States cruiser bill els no business
of ours. - w. C. Bridgcman, first
lord of the admiralty, said in a
speech ut the Constitutional Clnn
today. .
Bridgcman said he wished to
avoid interference with such a deh-
cate subject and therefore would not
comment further.
eve have signed the Kellogg
treaty." he added. 81 firmly be-
Iicvc all nations signing it intend
to keep it. | am perfectly prepared
to trust to that
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that in
accord with Section 3O51 and 1852
of the civil code of the State Of
California, that on Friday, the
18th day of February, 1929, at the
hour of 10 a, m, at the Womack Ga
rage, 600 Main Street, Ell Centre,
Calf, the undersigned will sell at
public auction the following:
One 1925 Chevrolet Touring, Lie
ense No. 734-323, Engine No.
1790637. Repairs and storage
$125.00.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
their charges for repairs and stor'
age, together with the cost of the
sale and of this public auction.
Dated this 25th day Of January
1929.
25t1O ROY II. WOMACK.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

good qualify $3.50. : s8.25-5o: IS
s215.3.
CLEVELAND: 16 degrees, snow
! Ariz.. Calf, arrived, - ON
track. supplies moderate, demand
moderate. market about steady.
Phoeniz IS. Is best mostly 500
few $3.50. Yuma best mostly $500
-. Imperial is. 5s hest mostly $50
IS ordinary $500
CHICAGO: "a degrees, cloudy. !
Ariz.. . Calf. arrived, ~ ON track.
Supplies moderate. demand moder
at,. market steady. Imperial IS
s3.59-7I tnw best $ 400: 5S S3.25-50.
LOS Angel Is. 81 degrees,
cloudy. , Calf. a3rised, r Uatrok-
er. i> broken or track. Truck re
g"ipis I7on crates. Supplies libcraL
1,maul SLOW. markct dull. Imperial
~ ~2.f1-7J: IS $2.g0--5 few $40;
Gs @Lf0-71. Dry pack is Sl.75-2 few
high as S2.25. few low as Sl.5a.
Auction yesterday Imperial ] car
As ~4-5-2g is SID -.
Los Angeles trading slow witt, 3
tew lines yeahr~. Imperial Valley
-.aretruit moving slowly at $500 t"
$3.50 Auy on +>s. with 64s S+.o9 to
$500. Sos ~ $500 q $50 and ia9S
1t $500 to S5.45. Fancy Arizona
grapefruit ranges tron st 81 box on
+>> down t. $500 en- lf3>. Peas DUH
at unchanged prices Me%:caH peas
$500 IT, @4.5o crate With sawc hid
ut $500. Coed Nearufa county peas
9 10 10 cents pound and san Diego
stock 5 TO cents, y. Mean tomatoes
.teaGy 1t SD to #.pl lug
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Actress Aids To
Unite Parents
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. Marilyn Mil
Ter, the Ziegfeld musical star, ap-
pcared today in the role Of cupid to
her own father and mother
Through Marilyn 5 efforts her
parents have decided to rc-marry af-
ter being separated for eight years.
Last night Mrs Miller started back
to Los Angeles to meet her former
husband with a wedding trousseau
bought by the musical revue star
and her two sisters.
Marilyn's father, Caro- G. Miller,
became i'll recently in Los Angeles
and his daughters seized upon that
occasion, to effect the reconciliation
between their father and mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Central Union
J. c. Team Wins

Central Union Junior College
basketball team defeated Brawley
Junior College on the local court
last night, 30 to %.
The score at the end of the first
half was 20 to in favor of the
local team. Throughout the gamc
vas fast and full of action, despite
the decided srperiori Y G: the Cen
tral Union team. Finley was the
star player for the locals though
Willoughby and Coblnigh played in
great style at the guard position.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
State Leader OF
4-H Clubs Here

W. r. Ralston. assistant state
dub leader, was down from Berkc
ley Yesterday in the interest of III
club work He spent the day con
ferring with d. f. Creighton. assis-
taIt farm advisor, on plans fer the
leaders' conference which is to be
held at Davis the middle of Febrn-
ary.
Ralston and Creighton visited
club leaders about the county, and
found considerable interest in the
coming conference. Quite few
leaders are expected to attend from
the valley, according to the assls'
tant farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Rich Brazilian
Visits On Coast
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Scna-
tor EarroS Pcntcado, of Brazil, said
to be one of the Woaithiest men of
South American, was in Southern
California today fo" the purpose of
inspecting thn citrus belt and pack
ing houses.
While here, the senator intends to
visit Riverside for the purpose Of
obtaining seeding from the first
navel tree planted IN California.
The vegetable growing business in
the Santa Maria Valley, Santa
Barbara county, has grown 2j0 per
cent in three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Firemen Trapped
Beneath W all
8y United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Jan. Silk firemcn
fighting fire in Il large laundry
were trapped beneath falling
brick wall here today They Wot
removed short tlme latcr
Fireman John j. Carey, eNtric2t-
ed from the burning mass Of wre L
age. died in a hospital ambulanc,
Carey's five companions were
severely burned and suffered inter
nal injuries. They y;cre:-Lieuten
ant Daniel Lyons, Joseph Rcidy
James Gombley and Timothy bona
hue. nonahue 5 injuries probably
will prove fatal, hospital physicians
said
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Arizona House To
Vote On New Bill
by United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3l.-The
house was expected to take action
Monday ON new Colorado river
bill which was passed by the senate
yesterday.
The bill provides for a commits
sion of four members, to be APP
pointed by the governor, with ap-
proval of the senate. The governor
is to be eX-officio chairman.
The bill is simila" to the Favour
Ejll, except that it does not provide
an appropriation of 100000. The
Favour bill was passed by the sen
ate but lost in the house by one
Notc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Getting Up Nights Is
Natures Danger Signal
Rev. w. H. Mitchell,
Jeffersonville, Ohio

Says, 81 feel am doing real mis-
sionary work when | tell or write
how my wife was relieved Of n ser.
ious case Of bladder irritation with
Lithiated Buchu (Kener Formula.)
She had to get up to 8 times each
night. It acts on bladder as
epson salts DO on bowels. Drives
our foreign deposits and lessons ex-
ccssiye acidity This relieves the
irritation that causes getting up
nights. The tablets cost 2c each at
Loynd Drug CO. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Central Union
Starts Team,

Central Union high school stu
dents are beginning their second Sc
mcstrr work today, which is marked
with practically no change in the
regular routine The faculty per-
sonucl and classes remain as usual,
according to the latest report.
NO mid-ycar classes start, this
having been done away with sever
al years ago. Attendance has shown
no apprcciahlc gain, only two new
students being enrolled today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Life Certificates
Granted Teachers

Life certificate diplomas have
been granted to nine Imperial Valley
teachers by the state board of cdu-
cation, according to an announce
mcnt coming from II. c. Coe, super
intendeut Of schools.
Receiving life diplomas were Mrs.
Lula Coe, Central school; Vance ely
mcr, Blawley Mgh school; Laura NJ.
shepherd, CaleXico high school; Mrs.
Grace T. Westphal, Wintcrhaven;
Mrs Ethel Castanien, Imperial; Mrs.
Esther c. Harris, Andradc; Miss
Marjorie {. ShockcX, Long Beach ;
and Mss Sophia Dunlap, Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Ex-Conyict Says
He Killed Uncle
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81
Thomas Earl Shannon, former con
Wet, was arrested here today and
charged with killing his uncle, Will
liam Shannon, 81, at first believed
a hit-run victim
The former convict is said TO
have confessed to police that he
killed Shannon, with a wrench
when the elderly man threatened to
report his presence here to authori-
ties. Shannon was left lying in the
street and neighbors thought an
automobile had struck him.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Supply of Maps
Not Available

Through an error in the article
on maps showing the area 10 be
aided by Boulder dam, printed in
last night $ paper, it was errone-
cus,y stated that there are enough
maps at the chamber of commerce
office for those who wish them.
The statement should have read
"not enough maps. The chamber
cannot supply maps but will be glad
to permit perusal Of the map which
it has ut local headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
COLORADO RIVER
Marshal FOch
Has Relapse

PARIS, Jan. 3l.-Marshal Fcrdi-
nand Foch, who has been seriously
i'll Of heart disease, had relapse
today.
His doctors announced that pull
monary congestion had set in. Foch,
who had been able to sit up, was
obliged to return to bed.
Four doctors visited Foch and is
sued the first bulletin in Severa
days.
The doctors will visit the marshal
again tLis evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
AGED WOMAN SUICIDE

HERMOSA BEACH. Calf, Jan.
31.-Alice \. Irving, 81, committed
suicide by hanging herself here to-
day, police reported. III health was
given as the probable cause of the
net
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
THE WEATHER
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Unsettled weather tonight and
Friday with probably rain. Moder-
etc temperature. Moderate souther-
ly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-
Unsettled tonight and Friday, prob
ably rains west portion; moderate
temperature; moderate southerly
winds on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
PERSONALS

Judge Franklin J. Cole formerly
of the Imperial county superior
court, is in the city today on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul \. West of los
Angeles passed through the city to-
day on their way to Arizona Mr..
West is connected with the NJ. c.
NogenSon Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
BAKED HAM DINNER
rs GREAT SUCCESS
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

\ huge success, both from social
and financial standpoint, was the
dinner given last night by the mem
bers of the Loyal Young People $
group of the State Street Chria,ian
church with $50 persons being ser
we'd ut the 20 attractivcly decorated
tables on which places were ar
ranged for from four to %. Dinner
was served from 6 until s . clock
hy a group of willing and untiring
workers.
Members of the class were 100
percent in attendance at the dinner
and in their assistance to those in
charge. Several s,occial parties were
invited for the affair, one in par
ticular marking the birthday Of
Jasper Travcrs. The table set aside
for the birthday guest had rs an
added decoration 4 tall red candle
in rose holder.
The Valentine motif was carried
out in the decoration and appoint
mcnts, each table being ccntcrcd
with a great heart which formed Il
frame for tho bouquets of red
sweet peas. The delicious supper
which was arvcd included Virginia
baked ham, apple sauce, candicd
sweet potatoes, cabbage salad, hot
rolls. chocolate pudding and coffee,
Throughout The dinner, music was
furnished by radio which had been
installed in the hall through The
courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ray
burn.
Miss Bonnie EracsG, cashier of
the class, was kept busy before and
after the dinner, and was delighted
with the results of the benefit af-
fair from financial point of view.
The entire class assisted and all
should be given credit. In the cook
ing crew, however. were Mrs. Jessie
Hoy, chairman, Mcsdamcs \. W.
Brian, Irmaric Angel. Esther
McClclland, tn" Misses Oma johnson
,Iuanita Heil, Bertha Fyock, Connie
Cowcn. 1ncz P9kcr. Marion Chcver-
ton, Lenora Ravhurn. The remain
der Of the girls in the class acted
as mattresses under the capable di.
rcction of Miss Alenc McElyancy.
Several of the men, having en-
ior,d The efforts Of the girls in
the culinary art, dauned aprons and
proceeded to act as dishwasherS. In
This group were Ray Rcardon, Rus,
I'll Lewis, Oliver Lingo, Homer
Shirk, Cecil GiIlctt, and Carl kirk
patrick
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
MISSIONARY GROUP
TO GIVE PLAYLETS
FOR MISSIONARIES

Methodist Missionary society will
given the annual program tomor-
row night at the church services,
presenting two playlcts having to
do with the missionary work.
The first is entitled, "PUrdah
Flowers, showing an incident in
the awakening of Christianity in
India. The second will be "Soup,
Sand and Sagebrush, an episode
in the life of missionary among
the Indian. on the frontier, giving
an amusing glimpse of the excite.
ment aroused by the arrival of the
missionary barrel, upon which the
missionaries are almost entirely
dependent,
Taking part in Purdah Flowers
will be Mrs. Joe King, }. NJ. Dowd,
Mrs. Joe Bush, Mrs. \. l.. Kniss, f..
\. Hatch and the children, Margaret
Plcmon' Kathryn Jones, Orlynn
Hartzcll, Georgia Rice, Max Sones.
The east for Soup, Sand and
Sagehrush' numbers Mrs. c. f.
SoncS, Mrs. Felix e. Havcns, Mrs.
+. d. Jacobs, Mrs. \. \. CoutoS,
Mrs. j. w. Cook, Mrs. Leslie Nc
Conncu Mrs. Harry Kincaid.
Goorgiana Sone' and f. \. Hatch,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
CLOTHES DISCUSSED
BT SENIOR GIRLS
or CENTRAL HIGH

The question Of commencement
week clothes, most vital to every
girl graduate, was discussed at
great length by girl' of the senior
class at Central yesterday after
noon.
With the object of cutting down
expense in view. it was voted to use
the same dress for the baccalaureate
service and the commencement cXcr-
ciScS. White, sleeveless, sport dresheS
were chosen with white shoes and
hose completing the costume, Hats
for both events were tabooed.
Every wear parents groan under
the financial strain of graduation.
1t was the girl' object to lessen
this strain and by taking sensible
steps and starting the ball rolling,
they feel that in future wears
graduation will still be simple aud
dignificd ceremony without the
strain upon the parent 5 pocket
books.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
PRESENT DAY CLUB
HAS NOVEL EVENING
AT ROBERTS HOME

An evening of mcrrimcnt was at-
forded members of the Present Day
club last night when Mrs. ID. B.
Roberts entertained at her home,
III Sandalwood Drive. Mrs. Roberts
arranged to depart from the unusual
procedure and instead of present
ing speaker, introduced a lively
debate. The substitution was greet
ed with enthusiasm, and with Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Costello acting as
Judges, the lively argument began.
Mrs. John Rice and Mrs. Edwin
O. Carter presented the affirmative
of Resolved, that Eve did more to
ropulari2c the apple than Sir Isaac
Newton, with Mont j. Reid and
Hugh T. Osborne upholdng the
negative. The Judges, however, pro
nomccd the decision that the debate
was a tic, and the debating team"
were presented with cups suitable
to the occasion.
Dainty faVOrS for the women were
corsagcs of flowcr-shaped candies,
aud for the men, bOutonnicrcs of
the same materials.
Following the close of the debate,
bridge was played, with Mrs. Edwin
0. Carter holding high sore among
the ladies', and Il. NJ. Gruwell that
for the mcn. Consolation favorS
were received oy Mrs. O. j. Brad
shaw and J. T.. Erock. Dainty re
freShmcnts were served at the card
tables.
Club members who enjoyed the
novel event at the Roberts homo
were DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Apple, DIR.
and Mrs. Edwin o. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nont !. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c,
Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 7. OS,
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Brads shaw a;
special guests of the evening includ-
ed Judge aud Mrs. \, G. Finncy,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. Reid, Mrs.
Charles l.. Childcrs, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Gruwcl, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L,
Brock
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
HAZEL BAKER TO
PRESENT STUDENTS
IN PIANO CONCERT

Hazel n. Baker is presenting a
group of her students in Il Sunday
musicale in the social hall of the
Methodist church tomorrow after
noon at 80 \ number of the stu
dents are we'll advanced and the
program VIII be well worth hearing,
according to Mrs. Baker
The program is varied, and con
tains number of familiar seloc-
tions. Souvenir copies of the pro
gram have been typcwrittcn hy the
Young people.
Taking part in the concert will
he Bobby Patterson. Echodell vii
son. Ruth Wilson, Vernon Baker,
Betty Cook, Dcrwjn Alexander, Nil
drcd Bogue, Margaret Peddicord,
Eleanor Best, Laurence Cook, Juan
ita 10y, Mildred Best. Mildcr Alex
ander. 'Charleue Wolf. Jack Mor@a,
George Downing. Marian Flanagan,
Gayle Baker, J. B. Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
GRAND MATRON OF
EASTERN STAR PAYS
OFFICIAL VISIT HERE

Worthy Grand Ma:~"a Pauline
Ada Haus paid her official visit
10 Signal chapter No. 276, Order Of
the Eastern Star, last night, and 300
mem bers were present to greet the
state leader and her party in the
chapter room Al tie Masonic Tcn-
pie
The hail was beautifully G,,or-
ated for the occasion, tail p1GCs,ai
baskets in the ccntcr u tha roonl,
Just behind tae lar point chairs,
being filled with emblematic flow
crs. Large French haHsets OF spring
blooms were placed at the east and
west. adding to the loveliness Of
the setting. which was further en-
hanced by the white gowns worn by
he Officers.
Three chapters acted as host6ss,s
to the grand matron. Imperial
Crown chapter Of Calexico and Ala
mitos chapter Of Holtville, assist
ing Signal chapter of FL Centre. OF
ficers of the three chapters march
cd into the meeting room promptly
at : O'Clock, and cXcmplification of
the work began. The opening and
closing was put on by the hostess
chapter. Signal; the "Xempfification
of ballot and escort work by lmpe-
rial Crown. and initiatory by Ala
mito. the three patrons dividing
the initiatory.
The work was closed with the per
Torrance of the Jewel March with
the formation Of . hollow square.
Hazel A. Reynolds. worthy ma
tron of Signal chapter, greeted the
grand matron and her party on be
half of the three chapters. Mrs.
IIause responded very gracionsly
complimcnting the Officers and
chapter members on the work which
they are doing. Mrs Reynolds then
introduced Richard Holloway. who
also rey,bondcd.
Laurence Duff, worthy patron Of
Signal chapter, made the speech OF
presentation with which the chap
ters extended the gift Of Il bcauti-
full console bowl and candlesticks in
Dierigold to the grand matron. Mrs.
Reynolds then presented Mr.. nallo-
way with a desk set. and both state
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Saturday, February l6, 1929

con at flower -decked tables, great
floor basket of spring flowers add
ing to the attractivcness of the set
ting. and later went to the home OF
Mrs. Asher at go Sandalwood drive.
Bridge was played with dainty
conccits as score cards, and Mrs j.
$. Jones received the first trophy,
while Mrs. Earle Davis was present
ed with second.
Members Of the club who enjoyed
the luncheon and card game as
guests of Mrs. Asher were MeSdamcS
John $. Andrews of Imperial, Earle
G. Davis, Clarence +. Conant, Henry
l.. Loud, J. S. Jones, l.. {. House,
and j. ID. adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Additional Society Notes Will
Be Found on Page Three.
GROUP MOTORS TO
PALM SPRINGS TO
ENJOY LUNCHEON

\ group Of Fl Centre matronS
notorcd to Palm Springs Yesterday,
enjoying the sunshine on the desert,
and making the trip in time for
luncheon at the FL Mirador hotel in
the popular resort. Following lunch
con, the party visited places of in
terost at Palm Springs, enjoying the
beauties of Palm Canyon and going
to La Quinta for tea.
In the group, who made the trip
IN the IenoS car. were MealamcS
John zrnos. Will Il. Conway, H..
WiShard, John W. Donohuc. NJ. j.
WaienSky and son. Marshall, all of
II Centre, and X. h. Nutting Of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Or mesiT from,
Gzlzilzz'| ~
n National
Demonstration
Week!
Drive the
New Chevrolet Six

with correspondinely higher speed
and faster acceleratiOn not only
does it provide fuel economy of bet
ter than twenty miles to the gallon
but it operates with such marvellous
SrnOOfhnesS that you almost forget
there is a motor under the hood!
Regardless of the car you may now be
drivine-come drive this new Chev-
rolet Six. Come in today-and enjoy
the greatest motoring thrill you have
ever experienced!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
MRS. CHILDERS IS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles l.. Childers was the
hostess at an informal luncheon yes
terdav at her home, 573 Len Rcy.
Spring flowers ccntcrcd the table
and places were laid for Mrs. John
Dabney of Iowa, Mrs. John IIawley,
Mrs. Isaac Mcbride, and the chill
drcn, Jack Hawley and Louise Me
Bride
Mrs. Dabncy, the mother of Mrs.
ChildcrS. is a house -ucst at the Len
Rcy home. and the guests yesterday
enjoyed a delightful visit with her
during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

the collation. and in the appoint
mcntS for the bridge game. Mrs. IL.
W. Campbell was the victor in the
card contest. receiving first prize,
while the consolation favor went TO
Mrs. Il. B. Kcplcy
Round Table club members who
were present were McSdames Roy
Brccdlovc. G. ]. Bradshaw, Il. w.
Campbell, c. f. CogginS, }. r. FahS,
Forrest Kutz. r. B. hcpiey and the
hostcss. Mrs. Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
ROUND TABLE CLUB
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MRS. HUGHES

Members Of the Round Table club
enjoyed the regular meeting yestcr-
day, gathering at the home of Mrs.
H. Y. Hughes, of 6S& Olive street.
\ former member of the club, Mrs.
John Stewart Ross, who makes her
home in Los Angeles. was greeted.
as WAS the hostess mother. Mrs. l..
f. Kinder, 4 special guest.
\ yellow and blue color scheme
WIS effectively carricd out. both in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
REUNION LUNCHEON
AT SAMOFAR ROOM

\ Jolly get-togethcr luncheon yes
terday was that at which Il group
OF friends of long standing gathered
1T the Samovcr Tea Room. Follow.
ing luncheon, the group went to
the home of Mrs. Ray Roberts at
i91 Len Rey,
In the group were MeSdamcs
Edward Brittingham, Albert Britt
ingham, !. +. Barcenas, all Of MeNi-
cali; Tracy Miller and Connolly of
Brawley; Roy Roberts of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

No matter how closely you inspect The
Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet
History-you will never appreciate
what a wonderful achievement it is
until you sit at the wheel and drive.
SO this week has been set aside as
National Demonstration Week, and
you are cordially invited to come in
Not only is the new six-cylinder valve
in-head motor 32% more powerful,