davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Falling FLYER Kills Woman.

ANGOLA. Italy, June 20 LP).-When
military plane burst into flames at a
height Of 10000 feet here yesterday the
pilot was killed because his parachute
failed to open. His falling body struck
and killed a woman near the railroad
tracks The pilot was Marshal Enrico
Talamonti and the woman victim was
Celia CALI. The mechanic of the plane,
Umberto Raveras. escaped injury, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
"Y CAMP READY
FOR FIRST PERIOD
Several BusIoads of Boys
Will Go to Rhodes River
Tomorrow.

The administrative staff Of Camp
Let's. the Y. NJ. C. A. Summer haven
for boys on the Rhodes River, near
Annapolis. took possession Of the camp
today in readiness for the seasonal
opening tomorrow morning.
Several busloads Of Washington boys,
Just out of school. will descend on the
camp tomorrow for the first two-Week
period of play and "rouehing IT" in
the great open spaces of 2l7-scre
peninsula off Chesapeake Bay.
Many improvements have Just been
completed at the camp for the coming
season. A new road into the camp has
been constructed additional sanitary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
CHURCHMEN BACK
LAW RESPECT PLAN
Presbyterian Loyalty Group
Forms Committee to
Direct Campaign.

After appointing an executive COM
rittee to carry on its campaign in
support If President Hoover's program
Of law obedience, the National Loyalty
Commission Of the Presbyterian Church.
which is acting by authority Of the
General Assembly, adjourned its ses-
sion here late yesterday.
In final statement bearing on
the commissions campaign in the TO-
600 PRESBYTERIAN churches Of the
country, DR. Cleland B. McAfee Of
Chicago, moderator of the assembly,
ssid:
The Presbyterian Church, recogni7-
ing the seriousness NJ our national sit
ustion in connection with the disregard
of Law. Of which the attitude of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
PREPARATIONS REPORT
TO BE GIVEN HOOVER
Americas Four Representatives to
Discuss Paris Negotia tons With
President Orally.
az ths As.ocisted prsss.

NEW YORK, June 20.--The four
Americans who represented the United
States at the recent reparations con-
ference in Paris will go to Washington
next Tuesday to report orally to Presi-
dent Hoover on the meetings which re-
suited in a settlement
Announcement of the proposed visit
to the Capital was made here Yesterday
bv Thomas w. Lamont, one of the four.
The others are owen D. Young, the
chairman; Thomas Nelson Perkins and
j. P Morgan.
Mr.. Lamont said that no formal re-
port would be presented to the Presi-
dent. but that the experts would be
prepared 10 clarity any points in the
negotiations and settlement on which
Mr.. Hoover might desire further infor-
nation. 1t was possible the banker
added that Secretaries Mellon and
Stimson might sit in the informal meet
ing with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

sizes - IS and II SIS
Kashs IS i. S'S
Broadcloth Johnnie collars
and II
(s) s16sO Fock navy and copen sizes 49, Is and
..............
Dresses black and and red ~
nd
Tan asha
Is and IS $40
SIS Tweed Ensemble, size IS $40
Tweed Mixture Dresses. 49, Is and S6SO
$3.50 Nile Green Evening Frock S19jS
blue and white 3 and Is sI37S
tJuniorM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Frocks from the MAYFAIR Shop

O $3.50 Women Chiffon Afternoon Dress Chanel red size IS SIS
O 5000 Winecooed 1eorgette Afternoon Dress So
% S2oS0 2piece Brown Tailored Frock 40 $3.50
Cd 5000 Afternoon Frock beige size Sc SIS
O S2oO Street Dresses brown Sc 40
% 5000 Cocoa Canton Crepe Afternoon Dress
"A
Evening
On $1,000 Brown Flat Crepe Street Dress,
% S29SO Flat Crepe Afternoon Dress size $3.50
S69S0 Violet Chiffon Evening Gown Princess model Is
Orchid Chiffon Evening soled SO
~ Fowered Tafea Party Frock white
IL $3.50
% S29SO Brown Crepe Dress with lace bertha 20
$1,000 Printed Ensemble black with Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
PLANS SEA TELEPHONES.
Tests Between Leviathan and Land
With Radio Equipment.

With Radio Equipment.
NEW YORK, June 30 Op).-Walter
S. Clifford, president of the American
Telegraph IL Telephone Co. yesterday
announced that radio tests will begin
Immediately between the liner Leviathan
and the company's experimental station
at Deal Beach, N. J,
These tests, he said, are expected to
lead ultimately to regular telephone
service between ships at sea and any
home or Office in the United States.
There appears 10 be growing need 3"
Mr.. Clifford explained for means by
which the passengers on transatlantic
liners may talk with any telephone sub
scriber on land. AS first step a shore
station in the vicinity Of New York will
be erected Immediately and radio tele-
phone equipment will be installed on
the steamship Leviathan Of the United
States Line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

rionsl organization. In this way, prac-
ticslly every Presbyterian parish will
be sfiliated with the National Loyalty
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Misses and WOmen's Dresses

SSoSO Afternoon and Street Frocks OF georgete
chiffon and fat SIS
) SzoSO to S3oS0 Misses Cloth Coats and Silk
Frocka. ~ black size Is 0) Is 60
a. Cd tan, size a. % size Is ca size ID
Price SIS
tThrd Floor H.chtc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Lingerie and Neckwear

Lingerie dIIU INVCkWtdT
Collars Sets lace seorRette and nov
1Oc
Il Prs1 Sos Van
$3.50 Wolfe
(h) $3.50 Van Raae SingIetteS, flesh
R $3.50 Van Raate Glove Silk Vests, lace trimmed S0S
Glove Boomers.
tMatnF Cos
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BRIDGE DINNER
AT KENYON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon en-
tertained recently at their home ON
Wensley avenue with a charming
bridge dinner for their cara club
and few friends.
Beautiful yellow flowers decora-
ted the house, and the color motif
Of yellow and green was used in
the table appointments and in the
menu itself.
Prizes at bridge were won b. Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Green for the com.
bined high score Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice. second; Mr.. aud Mrs. Wayne
Elvander. third; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kenyon, fourth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Becker, fifth.
Gaests included Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
knights. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. areen,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Philley, Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Christian, M. and
Mrs. Wayne Elvander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Lemons, Judge and Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bion Bib
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Purdy,
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Reid, Nj. and
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Becker,
Miss Esther Haworth, William Ben,
nington, and Henry Seebold OF San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
LEGION CORPS
NETS GOOD sum
FROM BENEFIT

The FL Centre American Legion
Bugle and Drum corps protited to
the extent of approximately $50
as the result Of the benefit fistie
program at the open air arena last
Friday night, according to an Off
cial report made by Kendall b..
Perkins, leader of the organization
this morning.
OF the above amount the corps
received S254.20 from the Imperial
Valley Athletic Club as the net
profits of the boxing show. The
check for that sum was given TO
Perkins yesterday by Mayor Glenn
ents who is president of the !. V.
\. e.
The remaining portion Of the
profits from the program is repre-.
scntcd by the amount received from
advertising in the program.
Perkins, speaking for the mem
bers of the corps stated today.
".I want to take this means,
through the Press to thank the lm-
perial Valley Athletic club for the
offer to stage their opening boxing
show for the benefit of the corps
and | wish every member of the club
to know that those of the musical
organization concur with M.
81 also wish to thank the I'M
perial Valley Press for the publicity
they have given the corps and the
benefit program. We appreciate,
also, the patronage of the boxing
fans and the merchants who ddver-
tised in the program.
at is now possible to proceed
with uniforming the corps in 3
manner that will be credit TO the
"itV Of III Centre and feel that
whom We appear in other sections
on parade that we will Justify your
confidence in us and merit your
support. -
The corps, Perkins sl;d this
morning. plan TO parade next
Thursday night 10 advertise the
third show of the l. Y. A. G. 1t was
planned to stage n parade tonight
but 4 number of the organization
had made other appointments and
were unable to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
OATES CHANGES
PLEA AND WILL
CONTEST CHARGE

Judge Mayfield, justice vi the
peace here, allowed the withdrawal
of the guilty plea to battery made
by Ray G.. Oates, SO, ToJunga
realtor. yesterday afternoon and
allowed him to enter a plea Of not
guilty through his attorneys, Utley
and Nuffer.
Oates was charged with battery
in a complaint sworn out Monday
afternoon by Newton Davis who
claimed that after a collision be
tween the ears of both men near
Coyote Wells Sunday night that
Oates attacked him knocking him
out.
Captain Frank Oswalt imptunded
Oates ear Immediately after the
highway affair but the real estate
man was not apprehended until
Tuesday afternoon by the sheriff 5
department at Jacumba-
Being brought before Judge May
field Oates pleaded guilty to u
charge OF battery and it was under
stood that District Attorney Head
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
AT BROOKS HOME

MIR. and Mrs. ". Ii. Brooks enter
tanned the directors of the grape
fruit growers association and few
friends at their home yesterday
evening.
Spring flowers in all shades at
tractively decorated the house where
the guests gathered for an evening
of bridge, after which delightful re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Miss Irene Brooks.
Combined high score was held by
DR.. and Mrs. f. o. Carter: second.
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne !;
and low, by Mr.. and Mrs. j, E.
Brock.
Those hidden to the charming af-
fair were Dr and Mrs. w. W. APP
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Brock. Mr..
ard Mrs. John Grafton, M. and
Mrs. +. B. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Scott, MIR. and Mrs. John ;. Mater
man. the above list including the di-
rectors af the grapefruit growers
association, of whom Mr Brooks is
one. Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh I. Osborne, d. and Mrs.
+. o. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. x. T.. Ches-
nut, Mr.. and Mrs w. W. McEuen,
Mr.. and Mrs. $. f. Allen, and Miss
Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Ending the club year in a most
charming fashion, the annual lunch
con and final meeting of the Wo-
man S Ten Thousand club was held
this noon at the club house which
was beautifully decorated for the
affair.
A delightfully."- diverting program
of musical and dancing numbers, the
installation of officers and the Civ
ing of three reports occupied the
session. and made the event one of
the most enjoyable ever held by the
club.
\ detailed report of the affair
will be given in tomorrow Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
TWO CHILDREN
HONOR GUESTS AT
CHARMING PARTY

A most delightful children s
party was given by Mrs. Don Rex
yesterday at her home on Olive
avenue, honoring Mary Virginia
McNeece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. McNeeee, and her son,
Earl GLADDEN. Rex, both OF whom
have birthdays this month.
All sorts of games were enjoyed
by the small guests, tho afternoon
ending in a peanut hunt which was
won by David Creighton and Doris
Chesnut, the two being given at
tractive prizes.
Favors were distributed to the
children by Earl Reg and Mary
Virginia McNeece. these favors be-
ing whistles in the shape of little
wooden dolls for the girls, and tin
whistles for the boys.
Refreshments of ice cream! little
individual cakes with Raggedy
Ann faces, and candy were served
by the hostess who was assisted
during the afternoon by Miss
Eleanor Bunnell.
The guests included Joan Sears,
Margaret Ann Hausman, George
Jones Jr., and Carol Ann Jones, all
of Brawley; and jean Maitland,
Josephine Henderson, Betty Hen
derson, David Creighton, Virginia
Jones, Jack Tackett, Dolly Delne,
Cecil Cross, Marilyn Perkins,
Suzanne Perkins. Betty Reid, Ray
nor Clemons. Joe Philley, i. B. Nc
Neeee, Jeanne Purger, Earl Trey,
Mary Alice Trey, Joan Mann,
Marilyn Cary, Elmo Loynd Jr.,
Betty Decide, ALA Katherine Sand
crs, Rosemary Rice, Jimmy Seho'
field, Justice CHM, Bobs Wilson,
Gloria Wyeth, Doreen Meagher, Jane
Mcagher. Philip Sloan, Buddy Nc
Neece, Armina Elvander, Berta
Bartholomew, Neva Dowd, Forrest
Dupont, Norman Dupont, Pats.
Thompson Donaldine Bridges,
Doris CheGnut, Bruce Williams
Betty Ramsey, Warren Curricr III
and the honor guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
FINE PROGRAM FOR
RECITAL TOMORROW

A charming and interesting pro
gram viii be presented tomorrow
night AT the Presbyterian church
by pupils from the class OF Mrs.
Ruth Teeple Reid who WI be
heard in the fifth annual recital.
Mrs. d. b. Roberts, whose lovely
contralto voice Is we'll known to
II Centre audiences, will he the
soloist for the concert and will
sing the following selections, 30
Dry Those Tears (Del Riegol +,
1.-THE Rirds Go North Again
(Willeby), sunshine (BoEd).
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the evening will be the
playing of Leroy Rumsey who is
an extremely talented musician, as
well as author. He will play
"Santa Eroica The Death of
Arthur-by Mac Dowell, which is
based on Tennyson's IS poem of the
death of Arthur; and will follow
this selection by one of an entirely
different theme and composition,
the celebrated Rapsodie in Blue
of George Gershwin.
Other students appearing in re-
cital are Katherine Nuffer. Annie
Lee Rapson, Eleanor CbiIders,
Leonard Stephens, Phoebe Gruweii,
David Roberts, Leo johnson, Bar
bara Hatch, Helen and Munson
Dowd, Georgiana Sones, Geraldine
Johnson, John King, and Betty
Jane Tipps
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

Six ripe cantaloupes addressed to
President Hoover left FL Centre,
Imperial county, April o6.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

bers, and it will include both
classical compositions, and the more
tuneful and harmonious popular
selcct;ons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
LINEKIN-BRATTON
WEDDING SATURDAY Y

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Linekin, popular daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. y. Linekin, to Charles
n Bratton will take place at 3
Q clock Saturday afternoon. at the
home of her parents on Hamilton
avenue.
Miss Linekin has many friends in
the valley and is the possessor of
a charming soprano voice. She was
heard TO great advantage in the
last Choral club concert.
Bratton was formerly connected
with the Desert Express company,
but has since become city assessor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
Bulletin On
Home Gardens

a new bulletin on home vegetable
gardens in California has been re-
ceived by the farm advisors office,
and any one desiring a copy may
obtain one at that office.
The report deals cXhaustively
with the planting of vegetables on
small pieces of land, for family use
and is concerned only with cond,
tions as they exist in California
over 40 crops are discussed
methods of planting, of soil fer
tilization, of irrigation, etc. are
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
VALLEY WILL BE,
REPRESENTED AT
TRAINING CAMP

Imperial Valley applicants to at
tend the Citizens Military Training
Camp have exceeded the quota allot'
ted to this section, according TO II
Y. Hughes, representative here of
the annual federal project
Imperial Valley is permitted to
send 80 applicants to the camps aud
already there are - applications on
file with a number still to be heard
from.
Only four of the applicants 50 far
are from FL Centre, accordine to
Hughes. The majority are from
Brawley and the northern end of
the valley.
Of the - who will leave here July
| and for the months military
training ia the hands of Uncle Sam,
- will he assigned 20 the camp at
Del Meate aud five at Fort Me
Arthur.
fhe Del Motic camp will start on
July ? and sHn until Jvly 81 whill
the camp at Macarthur viii open 4
day earlier and close a day sooner.
\ great deal Of interest in the an
naal encampment has been shown by
valley residents, Hughes said today
There will be four basic courses
open TO the enrolment this year
each course being open to men OF
certain ages. The basic course is
for citizens from II to n withou.
previous military training. Til,
course includes the basic training OF
soldier, the same IS that given q
recruit enlistment in the army.
The next highest is known as tbs
"Rcd Course - This is open I,
men of II to % who are graduate,
of the basic course.
Graduates of the above course ar,
eligible for the "Whitc Course II
they are citizens of the United
States, the requirement for all en-
rollmcnts, and are between the ages
of IS and %.
The final and highest is known "A,
the "Blue Course Men between
~ and 81 are eligible, must have :
high school education and be cs
pecially selected by superior officers
The ultimate reward after goinl
through the several courses success
fully is an appointment as a com
missioncd officer in the reserve
Thts, however, cannot be accomplish
cd without first serving in one OF
the military units of the nation
such as the national guard or th'
regular army as an enlisted man.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
HARTMAN PUPILS
RECITAL TONIGHT

\ very worthwhile concert will
be given tonight by the pupils of
Adelaide Hartman, a concert that
will be unique in that both vocal
and piano numbers will be present
ed The recital will take place at
the Christian church at 8 o clock
and all those interested in music
and the training of musicians are
invited to attend.
The program will begin with the
work of the beginning class, work
ing up to the more advanced num-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
Social Brevities

A business meeting Of the w. C.
T. L. will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. l.. Pyle, 643 Olive, at >
p. M. on Friday. Members are urged
to attend as very important bust
ness must be transacted.
The guild of st. Paul's Episcopal
church will hold rummagc sale
Saturday, beginning at $3.50 a. M,
at $40 Main street. Many very
desirable articles will be-
for sale, the money 10 20 10 the
guild treasury to carry "a it,
charitable work.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
JUST MONKEY BUSINESS

los ANGELES, May 16. W.I)-
pet monkey of her neigh
bors attacked her, Mrs. Anna Mauer
asked $500 damages today.
Although the simian has never
actually bitten her, Mrs. Maurer ad-
mitted on testimony, he has jumped
upon her shoulders and wound his
tail around her neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

would recommend a heavy sen
cncC
Judge Mayfield suspended judg
ment until yesterday afternoon and
in the meantime Oates secured the
services of the local legal firm.
Date for trial was set by Judgr
Mayficld for May "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
Thursday, May 16, 1929

completely considered as well as
means of ridding the garden Of the
ordinary pests and insects. Ihe
bulletin will be found most useful
to anyone wishing to plant small
garden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

THE Army and Navy foot ball argl-
ment Is something the two serv-
ice institutions will have to
settle between themselves before
it is ever settled in the right
way.
If any compromises are forced from
the outside there will always be had
feeling within, which Is something that
has no place in foot ball, game that
is already hard enough in its man to
man contact. II certain compromises
crippled the Army team or was unfair to
the Navy the final result would mean
nothing to the camp followers Of either
institution. The situation is not nearly
as simple as it might seem to many
especially to politicians who are not
bothering with this side Of the matter.
AS the case now stands the Army
has certain foot ball regulations which
the Army believes are fair and just. The
Navy has certain foot ball regulations
which the Navy believes are the same.
They don't happen to iibe at present
believes the difference imposes a handi-
cap there should be no Army-Navy
game. When the two institutions can
get together and work out the problem
which is far from being simple, there
is nothing to be done about 1t that will
help the situation in any way.
DY way of extending the field of foot
- ball argument, as If it was not too
extensive already, a reader wants to
know what State university had the
strongest foot ball team this Fall.
A few leaders would have to include
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Tennessee,
Texas, Florida, Georgia, California,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Nebraska, etc.
Tennessee had slightly the better rec
ord, but it would have taken an extra
strong State university team to have
stopped Illinois through November. A
battle between Tennessee and Illinois
would have been one of the best with
such stars as McEver, Hackman and
Dodd thrown against the powerful
Orange and Blue defense.
Pittsburgh undoubtedly won the city
university championship with no one
else close.
But the situation was complicated
enough without introducing these out
side debating elements, calculated to
throw more fuel on the flames.
THE keen elation felt by certain
i old grad, George AIDE, Purdue, 81
over the result of the Western Confer
ence championship is now pretty well
known.
Mr.. AIDE took his final fling in out
| lining his idea of how certain well
known writers would have handled the
Purdue-Iowa game. It is with the per-
mission of Indiana's favorite son that
certain samples are entered in these
dispatches from the Purdue Alumnus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
BOYS CLUB BOXERS
TAKE FIVE MATCHES

Boys Club of Washington boxing
team defeated the Southwest Branch
Boys Club leather pushers, five matches
to four. All contests were spirited.
The results:
Tassa, S. w. B. c., defeated Gordon;
Vermillion, B. c., defeated Russell;
Koonin, B. C., defeated Redding; Geo
carelli, B. c., defeated Monk; Colanner-
is, 2. c., defeated Thomson; Catsos
s. w. B. c., defeated Pieri: Givinson,
S. w B. c., defeated Mundell; Thorn
son. s. w. B. c., defeated Sampson, and
Mallinoh, B. c., defeated Kogoc.
In additional bouts Saylor scored over
Gheen and Dryer took the measure
of Sullivan.