davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

IF IT'S WORTH advertising it's worth
telling about fully. That's the va to
get results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

PLENTY OF HELP of the right kind
is listed in the Situations Wanted
columns Of the Classified Section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

ROOMS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
able rates. Glenwood Hotel. Phone SIG.
Pills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

THE BEST trouble shooters in the
home are classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

FURNISHED SOUTHEAST apartment.
Bedroom has z windows; bath, gas, ga
rage; SIS. Phone 820-J, 1913 w. Wash
ington. R-240
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
FURNISHED o

ROOMS. 4 olocK from p~ostoffice
one block from FL Jardin hotel; large.
southern exposure; reasonable. Phone
I226-W or 1917. M-215
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
SALESMEN-AGENTS

GET WHAT YOU WANT through the
classified ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

districts with small bond issues to float
also found that money market condi-
lions had prevented their receipt Of
bids.
Most importance will be attached to
the Bank of England'S action this week
in raising or lowering its rate, with
probabilities upondt repotred both ways
The English banks action usually has
more immediate effects than those aris-
ing from reserve system rate moves.
British banks as a rule make ad-
vanceS to their customers at a rate
usually l per cent above the Bank of
England rate" says Frederic E. Lee,
American trade commissioner at Lon
don, in study of financial organization
there just forwarded to Washington,
which touches on the point. Thus, the
instant the English bank rate goes up,
average British borrowers find them
selves paying more interest. BY the
American system, average borrowers are
only affected indirectly, If at all, from
a reserve rate jump. The lending bank,
II it has to rediscount its paper, will
feel the difference, but there is a lag
in transferring the raise to private bor-
rowers that does not operate in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

least q century, and some Of the new
post o6dceS will be nearly as good.
One fthe curious but not unSatis-
factory matters associated with the re-
cent steady upward sweep in the vol
ume Of railroad traff1c Is that the car
riers have at least been forced to In
crease the number Of workers on their
pay rolls. AS yetothe increase in en-
ployment Is small, but 1t Is Just posi-
BILE that it will 60 further. Taking the
situation on June is, class / railroads,
which group includes about 80 per cent
of the Nations rail mileage, had 1885,
l3l employees in service, which number
was about three-tenthS Of per cent
more than tho number employed on
the same date year ago. 1t was, now
ever. about AZ per cent less than the
number so employed on June Is, 1927.
For nearly seven years railroad prog
ress toward bigger and better power
and rolling stock, adequate terminal de.
sign and improved system has al
lob. even with more business. But the
June figures indicate that the trafnc
volume has now gotten so great that in
spite Of all the new efficiency person"
mel has to increase somewhat as well.
A year or 50 ago trade ngureS began
to show that Canada was taking the
place as the best national customer OF
the United States for all commodities
which Great Britain had held since the
birth of the republic, and the later es-
Inmates in the same field now show the
Dominion vastly improving on the lead.
The Commerce Department, calculating
American exports for June, finds that
$50. 480 900 Of them went to Canada,
total far greater than the months ex-
port Of $50 1924, 900 to Great Britain.
American imports from Canada,
amounting to $44, 291 900 for June, were
also the largest assigned to any nation,
being most nearly approached Dy the
az. 900 900 coming in from Japan for
the month. The difference between the
Canadian purchases and sales In the
United states might be marked down
as . dangerous balance for that coun-
try were Il not for the known and ire
nnendous annual expenditures IN Canada
by American tourists. The sums they
spend 20 o long distance toward bal
ancing the commodity account.
New dispatches from far separated
points Illustrate the widespreading
effects from. high interest rates
at New York and the recognition
Of them oflcially last week in increase
Of Federal reserve bank rediscount
rates. Thus short-term money in Lon
don was reported to be lending above
per cent, new Mexican state commits
sioners rendering an income tax-exempt
road bond issue Of large sine got no
bids for them and two Maryland school
4. y & *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
WESTERN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, August IS Especially.
Earnings Of approximately Sl4 a
share on the s17,742,050 first preferred
stock of the Western Maryland Rail
way are estimated in financial circles
here. Net income the first six months
was equal to $6.17 a share on that
issue.
In former years income for the sec.
ond half of the year exceeded that of
the first half, and it is expected that
record will be maintained in 1929. AS
of July 1, 1929. accumulated dividends
on the first preferred stock amounted
to rs per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
PRICES EASE OFF
ON D. c. EXCHANGE
Slight Recessions Are Noted
in Light Trading-UtiIi-
ties Featured.
Slight weakness was apparent in
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today as prices generally were
fractionally of, in moderate activity.

American Sc
curity Sc Trust
opened at Asa, 3
points below last
prior sale, but raj
lied l point on a
second sale of 10
shares.
Federal Ameri-
can Co. common at
AZ was 4 points
under the last sale,
and small turn
over of Mergen-
tllaler was slightly
under prev vi o u S
prices.
Capital Traction
IS we're steady at
95l4, and Wash
jpotop Gas IS B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS, August Is (P.-Prices we're
strong on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, IA francs 10 confines;
per cent loan, 102 francs IS centines:
exchange on London, 1913 francs 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 9734 centimeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

least q century, and some Of the new
post oflces- will be nearly as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
COTTONsEED CROSSINGS.

Cottonseed crushings of 5.o58,744
tons were announced today by the
Census Bureau for the cotton year
which ended July 81, compared with
4,654,017 tons for the previous year.
Cottonseed on hand at mills July 81
totaled 4l,340 tons, compared with
21,972 q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

S3IeB OF BUCKS On NeW 1UfK ExcnAn&es
1880 AM,...... 46S,1OO 1900 Noon. 800
1880 P.M....... 2.675.000 2:1o PM....... 3,2SS.lOO
the
trading less than 100 shares tPartly
in stocS Payable when earned ePaSa6le in cash OF STOCK
Plus 81 in stock Plus AZ
] Plus n Plus 50 in - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

) Officially reported earnings for many
of the leading copper mining companies
for the second quarter Of 1929 are
( likely, on their face, to be unintention-
ally misleading, says A. B. Parsons, vice
president of Mineral Research Corpora.
ton, in q report to Metal & Mining
Shares, Inc. D.
profits as given are likely to be Ynvch
lower than those for the first quarter
of the year, whereas In reality the quar-.
ter was highly prosperous" Mr.. Parsons
continues.
This apparent paradox is explained
| by the fact that in many instances
earnings are calculated on the basis OF
sales of copper rather than upon pro-
duction or deliveries. Since sales Of
primary producers are known to have
been small during the April-Jme quar-
ter. the reports frequently viii not re-
veal the actual position Of many COM
paniea." =, s...,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(ouotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Col
Nominal gold Selling checks
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK, August 10 Especially -.


Bid. Asked.
Gifts attached per 100 M: $500 5000 .,
Ger Govt Red Lnsn without
drawing ctfs per 1000 r M. $500 5000
Quoted in dollars per million marks)
Hamburg 4l2s 1919. ............ $500 $500
(Quoted in dollars per thousand marks.
German Gen Elect AIS pre-war $500 24.00
German Gen Elect 41aS 1872. 2.25 800
Berlin Is pre-war. ........... 400 $50
Hamburg IS, 3Ias & Is pre-war 10 80
Hamburg American Line As. 3l.00 $500
North German Lloyd 412s. $40 $500
Krupp IS 1921. lbs 800
Dusseldorf As pre-war. ......... 10 80
Frankfort am Is pre-war. 500. 10 80
Munich Is pre-war. ............ 10 80
(ouoted in dollars per sharel
Z G German &c Elec) $500 So 90
A Z G German &c Elec1 pfd 800 1l.00
Commerz and Privat Bank. $500 $500
a Farben. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 $500
DiscontO Gellschaft. ............ So 90 $500
Berlfner HANDLES .............. 1900 5l.00
Dresdner Bank 800 80 90
Deutsche Bank ............, 1000 42.00
Darmstaedter Bank ......., 65. 90 67.OD
Heyden Chem ....,............. 800 1000
Mercur Bank Vienna. ........... 2.25 800
North German LLOYD. ......... 1000 1900
Austrian A q General Elec) 800 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

The new air service between Paris
and Madrid makes the round trip In ons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
HOT'T TELLSO
ship LANDING
Skill OF Pilot Prevents All
Being Killed, TT. Worth
Man Says

Jim Davis. Southern Air Trans
port pilot. returned to the Munich
pal airport here at 100 p. m. bring
ing with him Jack Holt. manager Of
the Fort Worth Association of COM
merce and II. T.. Lynn. Fort Worth
representative Of the Texas Co.. two
Of the five persons aboard the plane
which was forced down in Mexico
Saturday while attempting to come
To Brownsville with the Fort Worth
aerocade.
Bert Pidcoke, pilot of the ship
which was forced down. Mrs. Pid-
coke and her sister remained III
Mexico and will be brought 70
Brownsville Wednesday. Davis
planning to make a second trip To
the scene OF the crash.
Motor Cut Out
"Our motor cut out while about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
FELT so WEAK,
EASILY TIRED


West Asheville. N. C-swhen I
was about thirteen years old. 1
was weak and rundown" writes
Mrs. T. j. Ballew. who lives on
Oak Street, this city.
II was pale and under weight
Il took a couple OF bottles or
Cardui at that time. It built me-
Up and I was much better.
When I was nineteen years old
tthis was after my maZ15aee). 4
again had q breakdown 7 was In
miserable health. I was very weak.
The least thing tired me. I only
weighed los pounds. My color
was bad
II remembered what Cardui had
done for me once before, so :
started taking 1t again. I gained
until I weighed 127 pounds.
Il have q good appetite and. feel
fine. I certainly praise Cardui."
This wel1-known medicine Is an
extract OF valuable medicinal
herbs, and contains nothing harm
ful OF injurious. It has been il
use SO long. its merit has been
proved by the experience Of thou-
sands of women 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
ALIENS GET
PRISON TERMS
Federal Court Disposes OF
Majority Of IS Cases
Before Noon

The one-day term or the federal
district court got away to a good start
Tuesday morning with Judge w. T..
Estes on the bench. The court con-
sidered only pleas Of guilty and dis
posed OF the majority Of the 50 cases
that confronted it before noon.
Five penitentiary terms were
melted out to confessed aliens en-
tering the United States after prev
ious deportations. No jury cases
were tried Tuesday morning.
Judge Estes is taking the place of
Judge j. @. Hutchinson. Jr., who is
now holding court in New York.
Judge Estes brought the following
here with him from Houston: r.. c.
Masterson, clerk. Miss M. Anderson,
deputy clerk; w. H.. Myers. clerk
of the deputy marshall: Douglas Nc
Greggor. assistant district attorney:
Miss Caroline Leland. clerk to the
district attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

affecting naturalization proceedings
chief of which concern the entry
OF aliens. Records have to be fur
nished as TO entry. Or the entry has
to Be legalized with authorities at
Washington.
The applications filed were as
follows:
Harry Drucher of San Benito,
German. born at Vienna. Austria.
Alfred William Price Of Brownsville,
Englishman, born at London, Eng
land. Isidore Peter Chateau or
Mission. French German born at
Wahl, France. Oswald Paul Hack
er Of townsville, German, ,orn at
Ottendorf. Germany. Mrs. Maria
Magdalena Rosenbaum Hacker of
Brownsville. German. born at CO.
logne. Germany. Evengelos Chris
tou, of McAllen, Greek. born at
CaStellarizon, Italy. Pedro Chavez,
OF Edinburg. Mexico Spaniard at
Minquihua. Mexico. Mrs. Kathryn
Christensen Hankin Of
Brownsville. Danish Italian born at
Sisson. Shasta county, California.
Noel Javier. Joseph Javier and Jo-
seph Jean Marie. all OF Edcouch,
French born at Fougeres. France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Terrace Offers New
Service For Hostess

Opening under a new manage
ment. with ]. G. Stroud in charge,
the Terrace. on West Elizabeth
street Is now offering a new spe-
cial service Of interest to hostesses.
This Is the provision of sandwiches,
drinks, and other refreshments for
entertainments. with q well-trained
boy to serve them. There Is no ex-
ira charge for this service, and the
refreshments will be delivered to
any part of the city.
Sandwiches and drinks made by
an experienced fountain Ian will
be offered. with sandwiches toasted
In pure butter a speciality, the man
ayers say. They also promise snap
py curb service. and home made
pies. A line Of household drugs Is
to be included in the stock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Charge Man In Death
OF Brother-in-Law

MOUNT PLEASANT, Sept. "a
R1-As the result Of the fatal
shooting OF Frank Alexander at the
home Of his wife's parents near
here yesterday Clyde jenkins. his
brother-in-law, a. liberty on a
bond of $4,000 today.
jenkins told authorities he heard
q Scuffle and arose from his sick
bed 70 investigate. Entering an
other room. e said. he found his
sister and her husband struggling
for possession Of a pistol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

Will Press Senate
Probe of Lobbying

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-L-N :
The perennial agitation in congress
for an investigation of lobbying ac-
tivities has taken on new life this
week as q result OF disclosures by
the senate committee investigating
activities Of American shipbuilders.
Senator Caraway. Democrat. Az
kansas. who has had a resolution
proposing an inquiry into lobbying
before the senate for a year, an
nounces today he expected next
week to press for action on his pro-
posal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

ALBUQUERQUE. NJ. NJ. Sept. "a
R-The rain swollen torrent OF the
Rio Grande today held San Marcial,
N. M, virtually In a state OF siege.
Hundreds Of volunteer workers,
after an all night vigil. we're be-
lieved today to have STAYED off the
major menace of q broken leree.
bu. back water from the river was
standing In the streets and all wom-
en- and children had been removed
to the hills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

plication for recognition as Eagle
scouts, the highest ranking scout.
These two are Charles Guion and
Charles Redmon. There r only q
few Eagle scouts in the entire lower
Rio Grande va-ey and only one In
McAllen. The latter Is Mickey
Kelly. who recently returned from
England. where he was McAllen's
representative at tt eworld jambo-
rec Of Boy Scou.5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. "a. tP)-The
three British schooner Vinces was
again in possession OF the coast
guard today after seizure with TO-
300 bottles Of liquor aboard, dis
guised as hams.
The ship surrendered to a coast
guard cutter off Montauk point
where 1t had almost grounded In
a bad wind. 1t was brought to New
York where its skipper. Michael
Gillon, was held in $4,000 bail and
seven Of his crew in $500 bail on
charges Of conspiracy to violate the
Jones and tariff acts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
orty-First Home
Run Made Rv OFT

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-tR-Mel-
win OFT hit his forty-first home III
in the fourth inning Of the first
game between the Giants and the
Braves here today. Harry SeiboId
vas In the box and the bases were
empty. The drive not only In
creased Otis league lead. but als3
placed him within one Of the Ma
tional league record established by
Rogers Horrsby In 1872
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
IL ASK TO Be
NATURALIzED

Eleven petitions for naturaliza-
ton were received by Grover C..
Warren at the federal building
Monday Warren came here from
New Orleans headquarters to con-
duct the hearings. He left Mon
day afternoon.
Warren explained the new laws
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

MALLEN, 1cpt. 45.-Sixteen NJ
Alien Boy -c-l.s were awarded
merit badge ;i9nificant or special
so[k IN the I.oy Scout orgariza-
2 A. cours OF honor exercises held
here Friday right.
n this number. two made ap-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

space for a landing. He brought the
ship to earth m beautiful style. but
the left wheel hit a stump OF some
other obstruction and crumpled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

1000 feet up" Holt said tn telling OF
their experience Saturday. Pidcoke
circled several times and finally
picked out q comparatively clear
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
Busy Time In
Police Court

Judge Perkins court presented a
busy scene at 9 o'clock this morn
:ng as his honor prepared to clear
the docket of cases brought before
him. The case of V. I. Butler, so,
who with his son, Glen, 16, was ar
rested at o'clock yesterday after
noon for disturbing the peace, was
continued until this afternoons ses-
sion ofthe court. Butler, it is
claimed, attempted to drive his
truck through the yard of w. NJ.
Olrich, 20, at ~ Olive street.
Orrich protested and a fight result
cd. Peace was restored when Off
Ger Mayo arrived on the scene and
arrested all hands.
George Bratsalious, 81, was
brought to time on a charge Of
stealing garbage. The records show
that George has been up to this
trick often in times past and it
seems rather difficult to impress
upon him the idea that such prac-
ices must be discontinued. His
oase was continued for 90 days on
condition that he stay in his own
backyard during that time.
The cases of Elsie Owens, 80, y.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
CHURCHES TO HAVE
UNION SERVICES

The union Thanksgiving service
to be held at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow, Wednesday eve
ming, at o'clock, promises to be
of more than usual interest. Mrs.
Holiday will act as pianist and
Frederic Rapson will be leader of
the congregational singing.
Rev. c. f. Flanagan will read the
Presidents proclamation; Rev. T. L.
Taylor, the Scripture lesson, and the
prayer; A. A. Moody will render a
solo; Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, rec
tor of the Episcopal church will de
liver the Thanksgiving sermon.
The prosperity of the valley
making 1T one of the big "whit,
SPOTS" Of the entire country, the
blessing of God at the present time
and the bright future outlook should
call for n large attendance of thank
fui people at the service. Citizens
of the entire community are urged
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26

were in keeping with the Thanksgiv-
ing season.
In the center of each table was a
gorgeous basket of fruits in bright
colors, the baskets being halves of
pumpkins followed out, lined with
orange crepe paper and with handles
made Of twisted orange and green
papers. These baskets rested on
centerprieces made Of circles of
orange, yellow and green papers,
each one smaller than the other
forming concentric circles Of color.
Flanking the centerpiece were tall
orange candles tied with bows of
yellow tulle and set in green glass
candle sticks, while green glass
plates, piled with tempting yellow
grapefruit sticks repeated the color
note. Autumn leaves were strewn
down the length of the tables and
the placecards, baskets of fall fruits
completed the picture.
Placed about the dining room
were large baskets of chrysanthe
NUNS in reds and yellows, simila.
baskets decorating the mezzaninl
floor where the bridge game was
held. Here too, the same color
scheme was carried out in the at
tractive score pads and in thc
bright wrappings of the prizes.
After Il delicious luncheon, the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
SOCIETY AMID CLUB NEWS

guests adjourned to the mezzanine
floor for the bridge game, at the
close of which high score prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Don c. Bitler, first
Mrs. w. w. McEuen, second; Mrs.
Fred Kenyon, third; Low score
prizes were won by Mrs. +. j.
Mack, first; Mrs. w. II. Brooks,
second; and Mrs. w. j. Reid, third.
Invited guests were: Mesdames F.
T. Anderson, John F. Andrews Jr,,
j. D. Adams, W. w. Apple, Jerry
Asher c. w. Baker, Guy Beynon,
Don c. Bitler, o. J. Bradshaw, j,
E. Brock, w. II. Brooks, Leta Bryan,
II. A. Burnham, f. O. Carter, w. j.
Clements, r. c. Clemons, Clarence
Conant, w. r. Conway, Fred Cross,
Warren Currier, X. w. Camp
bell, r. II. Chestnut, Earle G
Davis, II. c. Diller, Norman E
Dupont, J. II. Edgar, Ray. Edgar
f.. II. Emburv, w. s. Fawcett, j. X.
Fahs, j. w. Glassford, J. J. Green
A. w. Hale, Ross T. Hickcox, Leroy
Holt, O. G.. Horne, Harry Horton
l.. {. House, j. l.. House.
Mesdames Philip Hodgkin, II. Y.
Hughes, Ingle, +. d. Jacobs, J. s.
Jones, Oria Kenah, A. II. Keller, r.
b. kepley, Forrest Kutz, Fred Ken.
yon, Frank l.. Lathrop, b. f. Lem.
ons, Henry Loud, +. j. Mack, X. II.
Maddux, George Mann, Howard p.
Meyer w. W. Me Euen, Frank Nc
liver, r. ID. McPherrin, f. A. Nance,
Allen 7. Nuffer, Fred Nuttall, Hugh
7. Osborne, L. r. Philley, w. J. Reid
Mont j. Reid, Don Rex, John Rice,
Percie Thacker, Vaughn Thompson,
W. A. Tondro, Earl Vencill, H. Y.
Watson, II. y. Whitelaw, Dorsey
: Whitelaw, John Zurchcr, c. +.
Sones and Miss Irene Brooks all of
I'll Centre.
Mrs. II. V. Gray and Mrs. J. l..
Mckim of Imperial; Mrs. w II.
Best, Mrs. Eugene LeBaron, and
Mrs. X. f. Wills of Brawley: Mrs.
John $. Ross, Mrs. F. r. c. Fenton
of Los Angeles and Mrs. c. +. Hen.
king and Mrs. Fred Jones of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
Entertdins Friends At
Duplicate Bridge Game

Miss Alvena LaFontaine recently
entertained a congenial group of
eight at duplicate bridge at her
apartment on Olive avenue. having
for her guests Madame katherine
Ward Kupelian, Mrs. S. P. Williams,
Mrs. a H. Keller, Mrs. H. c. Diller,
Mrs. Oria Kenah, Miss Dorothy
Wilson, Miss Irene Brooks and Miss
Eessie Proudfoot.
High score for the evening was
won by Miss Proudfoot and Mrs.
Eenah, duplicate prizes being
awarded them. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills of Santa
Monica We're visitors in FL Centre
yesterday. Mills is sound director for
Paramount pictures and at one time,
resident of the valley, where he
was connected with the Southern 81
crras Power company.
Mrs. Kendall i. Perkins has gone
to Los Angeles for a few days.
Mrs. Elton Christian and family
left yesterday for Ramona where
they will remain until after Thanks
giving with Mrs. Christians parents
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Haworth, and
will attend the wedding Of Miss
Esther Haworth to W. l.. Benning.
ton.
Judge Franklin j. Cole, former
judge of the superior court in El
Centre, is in the valley today on
business.
Wiley NJ. Weaver Jr., made hur,
ried trip to the valley this week end
tc visit his father, Wiley NJ. Weaver
Sr.
l.. f. Davis of Rainier, Washing.
ton, is in FL Centre and viii spend
the winter with his nephew, +, f.
Davis of this city.