davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
400 REGISTER;
CONVENTIONTO
open TUESDAY
Brownsville Radiates
Health As Record IL
Established I'm Early
Arrival of Medicos
Complete program for
Tuesday on Page Two

Brownsville rad ate d
health Monday As the sixty
third annual session Of the
State Medical Association OF
Texas opened its four-day
meeting with more than 500
members and 100 visitors
registered at noon. While
the convention proper be-
gins Tuesday morning with
a general meeting I'm the
auditorium of the Junior Col
lege, the first days sessions
of four associated groups
brought what officers de-
clared was "a record attend
ance of out-of-town members
for the first day.
Registration was Co continue n4i
day Monday and Tuesday. with tn
dicationS that the attendance Wall
be even greater than estimated ny
the Valley Medical society. Official
hosts OF the convention Fer twO
hours Monday morning the rcxiz-
tratiun room was crowded with doc
tors and visitors obtaining their reg
istratiOn badges. tickets for atrplEne
rides and passes 70 the large num-
Der OF entertainment functions C.
cluded Oh the convention program
* am more than pleased with
what the local committees have pre-
pared for u.s. Dr. Felix r.. Miller. Ei
PaSc. president ok the association.
told The Herald Monday. We have
had conventions in all parts Of thr
state. but cannot recall n more
pleasant welcome nor n more whole
hearted cooperation of the host
group than Ee find here in
Brownsville.
The first day of tine convention
was purely social. with the excep-
ton OF the morning sessions nf thm
Texas Pathological society. the Tex
as Railway Surgeons association.
the Texas Neurological Socirt-. tlr
Texas Dermatological society. and
q conference 0f the state health de-
partment- New officers Ct the four
groups are To be elected this after
noon.
Discussions cf insanity featured
the Neurological society meeting. over
which Dr. John q. Turner rF Dallas
presided. Forty-two clinical cases
presented by physicians uf tine Lnw-
er Rio Grande Valley featured tire
meeting OF the DermntnlnWlrml So
ciety. OF which Dr. Sidney ". Wilsun
OF Fort Worth Is president. Tnchni-
cal discussions OF surgery. with tnn
necessity OF thoruuRhnRSs stressed
featured the Railway Surgeons
meeting. The Radioi0Rical society.
OF which DIR. Davis SpmnrleF HE pres
ident. revealed AZ its meetings the
newest Developments in the use uf
X-ray equipment for diagnosis and
treatment Ir1munizatlnn in corn
munitieS was the outstanding toms
&C the public health conference.
While many members of t.le 60
sociated groups remained Monday
afternoon for the election cf ofFsrFrr
and business sessions. most nf them
joined members cf the Auxiliary frr
drive 10 Mercedes. where tan
chamber of commerce. aided NV Ele
Hidalgo County Medical society. VAS
To act as official host tn th. visitors
A barbecue supper As 20 be served can
the LlanO Grande lake. near Nrr-
cedes, at $50 p. m. Monday. with
.he return trip scheduled tn start
at 10 D. m. At $50 d. m. those whn
stayed for the business sessions.
Continued On Page Fiyel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
PARIS FLIGHT
IS POSTPONED
Prospect of Storms Cause
Delay in Trans-Oceanic
Hop of French Plane

NEW YORK. May 20.-tPl-The
prospect Of storms over the Attain
tic for the next three days has
forced postponement Of the start
Of the French plane Bernard-l9l on
a proposed flight to Paris.
Armend Lotti. Jr.. sponsor of the
flight, said 1t was unlikely an at
tempt to start would be made for
three or four days. Rene Lefevre
and Jean Assolant are the pilots
OF the plane.
Roger w. Williams with Lewis
Yancey and Kenneth Boedecker
were preparing to take off from
Teterboro airport. N. j., today for
Old Orchard. Me-. from where they
plan to start a flight to Rome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

sthe commission TO give considera-
tion to reproduction values and that
this mandate Of congress must be
enforced.
The methods used by the Inter-
state Commerce commission in val
uing the nine-mile-long st. Louis
and O'Fallon were condemned by
the court. which reversed the de-
cision of the lower court.
The bitter controversy, waged for
years over the valuations placed by
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion on railroad property for rate
making purposes, was ended In the
highest court in substantial defeat
for the commerce commission.
In ending the controversy the
court overturned the valuations
used by the commission for rate
making and other purposes W hich
are approximately eleven billion dol
lars less than claimed by the rail-
roads. Under Ii the commission
must scrap its valuations Of years.
conducted at great expense TO the
government. and prepare new val
uations giving consideration to re-
production values.
The opinion will. according to tisE
government, result in a rapid up
ward revision Of rates. although
counsel for the railroads during ar
gument Of the case emphaticalIy de-
MED it necessarily would result in
higher tariffs. They asserted the
r---oads would be controlled by
what the tariff could bear.
Justices Holmes, Brandeis and
Stone dissented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
East Texas Tomato
Deal to Open About
June /; Crop Good
Especial to The Herald)

t0ptClhl 10 1uG deTdlQl
TYLER. Texas, May 20.-High
winds and rains visited most OF the
East Tens districts towards the
close Of last week and fear was ex-
pressed that the tomato vines had
suffered greatly. Investigation this
week revealed that they had been
hurt but little. Most Of the vines
were found in a flourishing condi-
ton. were putting on bloom and
some were showing young tomatoes
as large as hickory nuts. With no
further happenings, the deal is ex-
pected to open on schedule time,
around June 1. with probably some
very much advanced tomatoes out
by May "a.
AS usual the green wrapped deal
will prevail. Shippers were getting
their packing sheds In readiness this
week. The indications were that the
deal will be drawn out longer than
usual. This was due to late plant
ings following sequence OF freezes,
the first of which killed most Of the
tomato plants In the cold frames.
Some growers were DELAYED in get
ting plants to replace those which
had been killed and In this way
plantings were drawn out much
longer than usual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
THEATRE MANAGER is
RELEASED UNDER BOND

CORSICANA. May 20.--tPi-Les-
lie wilkes. manager Of a theater
here, and four other employees. were
at libert yunder bond again today
pending trial on violation OF a law
which prohibits Sunday theater
shows in Texas. They were arrested
yesterday.
The arrests marked the fourth
consecutive week in which either
city or county officers decided 70 try
to enforce the old law.
Wilkes and his assistant manager,
Terry McCarty. were acquitted q
week ago on one Of the charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
First Refueling
OF Fort Worth
Completed Today

FORT WORTH. Texas, May 20.--
R)-The first refueling of the mon
oplane Fort Worth. piloted by r. l.
Robins and James Kelley, in an at
tempt to break the refueling endur-
ance record, was completed at $50
q. m.
One hundred and ten gallons OF
gasoline, four and half gallons Of
oil and food for the pilots wer.e
transferred TO the flight ship by the
refueling plane at an altitude or
1900 feet. w. w. Hoffman and H.
+. Jones were aboard the refueling
plane.
The Fort Worth had been aloft
IS hours when 1t was refueled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Ben Garza Elected
Leader At Corpus
BY Latin Americans
Especial to The Herald)


CORPUS CHRISTI, May 30
Ben Cara was unanimously re-
elected president for the year In
the closing sessions Sunday after
noon Of the United Latin-American
Citizens association in its first an
nual convention at Allede hall here.
Mr.. Cara had been appointed tenn
porary president of the consclida-
ton OF the various Latin American
bodies on February IL. this year.
Nj. G. Gonzales was elected first
vice president: A. de Luna. general
secretary. and Louis wilmot. gen.
eral treasurer. The two delegates
from each of the local councils rep
resented automatically became
members of the supreme council
under the constitution and bylaws
Laredo was chosen as the con-
vention city in 1880. The date was
set for May /.
The Sunday morning session OF
the convention here opened by
singing America. Addresses were
delivered by r.. r. Gonzalez OF
Corpus Christi. and 4. Tdar OF La
redo. The program was intersper-
sed with q vocal selection entitled
I'm the Heart cf a Fool by r.. r.
Iozano- A message was read from
c. T.. Castenn upon the survey OF
DR.. Davis OF Austin, on the Latin
Americans OF Texas.
Upon the convening of the sun
day afternoon session by President
Cara. five musical selections were
rendered by Prof. Revuetas with r
Ramirez at the piano. Then fol-
lowed the reports Of the commit
tees. selection Of officers and choice
OF the convention place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
MAN AND SON FEARED
LOST IN MARYLAND BAY

WASHINGTON. May 20.-tF-
Carey V. Hodgson, noted scientist
and assistant chief of the division Of
Geodesy of the coast and Geodetic
survey. and his ten-year-old son
we're missing today after being
caught I'm a storm yesterday while
alone In q canoe more than a mile
off Bay Ridge, Maryland. in Chesa-
peake Bay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Leuee Break to Flood rs, 600 Acres
CATS CAN'T SLIP
- y y
UP ON BIRDS NOW;
y r. ~
MUST WEAR BELL

CHICAGO, May 2o.-tR)-The
practice OF Riverside Qll) cats Of
having robins for appetizers. blue
jays for entrees and sparrows for
dessert has been brought to an
abrupt end by due process Of law.
Alarmed by the growing death
list among birds. the suburb has
determined that henceforth all
cats must wear bells around their
necks. thus preventing their slip
ping up ON unsuspected feathered
songsters and dining upon them.
Cats that are not SO accoutred
will be executed nine times to
make sure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
NEW YORK VS.. LONDON

NEW YORK. May 20. R)-The
more or less friendly tussle between
New York and London for the up
per hand in world finance has CEN
tered thus far around the stocks
Of these concerns:
The international Nickel COM
pany, Ford Of England NChanea
Copper Mines. Limited. General
Electric. Limited and the Famous
Players Canadian corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
TEXAN SURRENDERS
AFTER MAN SLAIN

COLD SPRINGS. Tex. May 20
Rl-Allen Tanner surrendered to
officers here today and was charged
with murder in the death of o. E.
Price, who was shot to death at
Hills store, 16 miles west Of here,
yesterday.
Tanner told officers he shot Price
after Price had threatened to kill
him and Mrs. Tanner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
POWER TRUST IS
CHARGED BY NORRIS

WASHINGTON. MAY 20.--fPl-An
attempt BY the power trust" to buy
the press Of the nation was charged
in tn eSenate TODAY by Senator Nor
ris- republican. Nebraska. In review
ING testimony In the federal trade
commission inuuirv intn newsDaner
investments by the international
Paper and Power company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
53 PERSONS KILLED
IN BIG EARTHQUAKE

CONSTANTINOPLE Nav 20.-LP
AT least So persons were killed and
80 injured In Northern Anatolia last
niOht bv disastrous earthquake.
The latest reDort stated 80 per
sons were killed and 80 injured at
Soucherni. near Sivas. Asia Minor
while IA were killed and six injured
in the region OF Chabin- Arahissar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Wheat Averages Are
Higher Today After
Drastic Downturns

CHICAGO. May 20-tP,-Wheat
average higher today, with con-
siderable demand coming from
houses that asserted rallies were to
be expected after recent drastic
downturns.
Opening at 1-8c off to l-e a 1-4c
Up. wheat latter sagged somewhat
but afterward scored gains all a.
round. Corn. oats and provisions
well likewisi firmer. with corn start
ing 1-8c TO 1-2c higher. and subse-
Quently continuing to climb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Statewide Drive on
Epidenics Urged in
Public Health Meet

campaign to wipe
dphhera smallpox typhoid forever epdemcs such
considered
doctors from part Of Texas assembled session the State Med
ical association Of Texas convention here this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Railroad Upsets
Valuation Placed
.By Commission

o. and OFalon railroad
upseing the valuation which
making and other regulatory
McReynods opinion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley.
Fair or partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday: warmer tonight
For East Texas. Increasing cloud
mess tonight. somewhat warmer na
south and west portions. Tuestiay
cloudy; warmer I'm west and north
portions.
Light To moderate nrrtherly tn
easterly winds on the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

RIVER FORECAST
There win he n slight rise in thn
river from Rio Grande City down
during the nex- "a to a8 hours.
Flooc Present 1s-Flr. ss-tIr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point rra-
bel tomorrow. under normal met
geological condition:
High ..-.--- $50 nm. m-. 1.n1 n- ma-
Low ...-... 1903 a- I'M. $50 y. un.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

KEEP OFF the grass.
That age-old and familiar sign
really should be observed at newly
developed Washington Park.
The city wants the grass TO take
root. TO grow and flourish
But If citizens trample down the
earth. the little blades viii find
life very uncertain.
The fountain. In the park center,
with its beautiful colorings observ-
able only at night. Is really the
gContinued on page ten.)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
LUNCHEON HONORS
MRS. BEZDECHECK

Mrs. Harry Hopgood entertained
with a delightful luncheon and
bridge Saturday afternoon at her
home on Len Rey avenue, the affair
eomplimenting Mrs. William Bezde-
check who Is soon to leave for
Memphis, Tennessee.
The color scheme employed was
yellow and white, the table being
decorated with lovely centerpieee
of yellow snap dragons, and the
tallies having miniature snapdragons
painted on them.
Mrs. Bezdecheck was surprised
with tea towel shower from her
friends and afterwards the guests
enjoyed bridge, Mrs. Bezdecheck
winning first prize, and Mrs. Harry
Lumholdt, consolation.
Those entertained by Mrs. Hop
good were Mesdames George Lum-
holdt, Harry humboldt, William Bez-
decheck, Andrew Wise, Frank Kline,
Fred Gianola, NJ. A. Wilson, Mark
Hickeox, j. L. Meadows of Imperial,
B. B. Bearrup of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
BRIDGE PARTY AT
KENDALL HONE

Mrs. H. +. Kendall and Mrs c. +.
Harris were hostesScs Saturday af.
ternoon at bridge party at the
Kendall residence on Hamilton ave
nue.. The May day motif was at
tractively carried out in the dccora-
tions and refreshments.
Miss Gladys Wylde- Brown won the
prize for high score; Mrs. Wilbert
Garriek, for second; Miss Henrietta
Nelson, for low.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
Mont J. Reid, B. N. Gruwcll, Ernest
Utiey, Harry Horton, Fred Nuttall,
J. L. Travcrs, Calvin G. MouSseau,
Sem Bacon, J. C. Neale, Dozier
Dawson, \. H. Keller, Walter Wake
field, Clarence Smith, B. G. King,
Wilbert Garrick, Il. f. Couch f. D..
Griffin, Milton Griffin, Lee Nuffer,
r. NJ. Armstrong, c. J, Ellis, s. L.
McCrory, and the Misses Alyena La
Fountainc, Alma Porter, Henrietta
Nelson, Helen Walker, Helen Adams,
Evelyn skinner, Gene Brin, Gladys
Wylde-Brown, Eleanor Bunnell and
Irene Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06

Barbara Sunday after spending his
two weeks vacation with his parents
on north + street.
Miss Anna Belford spent Sunday
in San Diego.
Mrs, Walter Rhodeman and son
Donald of Brawley were callers at
the Belford home on Sunday.
Mrs. Gotella Foster Rice of FL
Centre recently entertained the girls
of the class of '23 /. U. II. S. at n
luncheon. The guests were Mrs
Mary Waehte Hunt, Mrs. Emily
Marshall Caford, Mrs. Mildred Hub
bcrd Smith, Misses Lucille Bathrlck,
Nellie Ansell, and Anna Belford.
Mrs. Lionel jefferson and Miss
Maryon Coffman were co-hostesses
at delightful breakfast bridge Sat
urday morning at the jefferson
home in FL Centre. The Imperial
guests on this happy occasion were:
Mrs. NJ. B. Hockenberry, Mrs. George
Kern and her Oakland guest, Mrs.
O. A. Nelson, Mrs. II. V. Gray, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
PICNIC GIVEN FOR
YUMA BRANCH OF
PACIFIC FINANCE

The members of the local force of
the Pacific Finance Corporation en-
tertained the Yuma members of that
organization at delightful get-ac
quainted outing yesterday. Meeting
here at an early hour, the party mo-
tored to the mountains picnicking in
the Ruby grove at Boulevard.
Athletic events were the feature
of the day as well as a delicious pic
mic luncheon, both Of which were
greatly enjoyed by the guests.
Guests from Yuma who enioyed
the outing included Mrs. NJ c. In.
gals, the Yuma manager, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Dunno, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Turner, Miss Madora ingalls,
and Miss Jean Doan.
The FL Centre hosts included Mr..
and Mrs H. L. Pcndergast, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W,
H. Walker and their son Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. P. McGuirk, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Dovey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. o. Talley' and their daughter
daughter Treva, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Everett Christian and their daughter
Frances, Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Lowden and George Lowden Jr,, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley He'll and their son
Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Hamp,
ton and their son Garry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle f. Crandall
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
TALENTED ARTIST
IN PIANO RECITAL

I. IS seldom that residents Of
Imperial Valley have the privilege
ot hearing accomplished musicians
from out side, but such privilege
is in store for them on THURSDAY
night when the Woman Ten Thou
sand club will present in concert
Samuel l.. Ball az the Academy Of
Music at 0 clock.
Mr.. Ball is = native of Texas and
has spent q number of years in
New York, where he was a pupil OF
Godowski, one of the greatest living
teachers Of the piano This eminent
teacher declared Mr.. Ball to be one
Of the finest young pianists il the
United States.
Il is conceded that the best
training in the world is to be had
in this country and his highIj sue
cessful recitals Lave been most
gratifying to all those who champion
the cause of American ART and
artists, proving again that European
experience is no longer necessary 10
gain a high place III the realm Of
musical art
Mr.. Ball has the understanding
Of a great artist bis interpretations
are mastery, his technique fluent,
giving always . wealth of tone
color, youthful enthusiasm anil
poetic Imagination.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06

meet at the parsonage next Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30. There will
be reception to mothers whose
little ones are on the cradle roll.
A jolly desert picnic was held at
Whitewater Sunday which was at
tended by the following Imperial
people: Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Ingram,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meadows, Mr.,
and Mrs. George White, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bezdecheck, Misses
Vera and Nerda Ingram, Betty Bish-
op, Jean Averill, Beatrice White,
Louise Hamilton, and Pike Meadows,
from El Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Viseman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mead
ows and son Bobby of Laguna
Beach; Mrs. IRA Hatcher and Robert
Meadows of Los Angeles.
The w. C. T. U. held an interest.
ing and profitable meeting at the
home of Mrs. Harry Vestal last Mon
day. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs,
y. A. Mackey, president; Mrs. j. l..
G. Swinney, and Mrs. R. G. Banta,
vice-presidents Mrs. f. \. Cosand,
secretary; Mrs. o. d. Van Dyke,
treasurer. Those attending the
county convention were Mesdames
Mackey, Hewlett, Cosand, Nestal,
Farrell, Van Dyke, Cora Mccall and
Miss Preston.
Mrs. AIDA Moser left the last of
the week for Oakland where she will
be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. c. Clipper for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hinderks and
daughter Kathryn, motored to San
Diego for the week end.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Canady were in
San Diego over the. week end.
Ted Hawkins returned to Santa
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Granted-Julia Franco, 20, Mex
lean, Heber and Rafael Alvarado, 81
Mexican, Heber; Tennie Freeman,
IS, Hoitville and Don Eldred, p,
Holtville; Antonio Flores, p, Mex
lean, FL Centre and Tony Malasig.
27, Filipino, FL Centre. Thelma
Davis, %, colored, Yuma and Elihu
Reid, 38, colored, Yuma; Kathrinc
Miller, Il. IL Centre and Thomas
Richardson, q, Calexico.
Applied For-Victoria Burgueno,
-, FL Centre and Eduardo Belan-
court, %, FL Centre; Hilda Zurgid-
gen. Is, Swiss, Holtville and John
Durrcr, %, Swiss, Holtville; Theresa
Oston, -, Yuma and o. c. Luzier,
Al, Yuma; Gcnovena Rios, 30, Mex
lean, Calexico and Guadalupe Mar
qucz, %, CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENJOYS PICNIC

\ delightful picnic was enjoyed
Saturday by the children of the
Episcopal Sunday scnooi,
The group met at st. Paul 5
church in the morning and from
there motored TO Jacumba where a
gay time was had in swimming, in
various athletic events, delicious
picnic lunch being served at noon.
An unusually large attendance
testified to the popularity cf the
picnic and an enthusiastic bunch
of children returned home Saturday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
Y. u. {, 4. BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

The Imperial county board of the
Y. W. C. A. will hold its May meet
ing ct 1880 o o'clock at the Earl c.
Pound residence, 80 A street. Braw-
ley. As this is the last meeting of
the year. until fall, there are sew
eral important matters of business
which must be decided.
This will be the first meeting in
several years when Brawley, Cali.
patria, and Westmorland officially
become members of the county or,
ganization. The southern part of
the county is more than happy to
have them a part of the Y. W. C. A.
family again.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06

The recent discovery of new baking
method by famous research bakers give you
in Cramers ButterKrust Bread the good
ness of natural wheat hearts unchanged by
chemical bleaching. Leading authorities
agree that this is one of the greatest for
ward steps in the history of baking.
Serve this full-flavored natural white
bread today. Through the months and
years watch children thrive on its good
ness. Note how children enjoy it's rich
natural flavor Call your grocer. Ask for
Cramers Butter-krust Bread. Do it now.
THE BUTTER-KRUST BAKERS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, May 6.-Mrs. Mabel
Bathrick went to Los Angeles last
Friday for short visit.
Mrs. Dorothy Gabrielson who has
been the guest of her son, Curtis
Gabrielson and family, returned to
her home in San Diego Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Thompson went to San
Diego Friday night to spend the
week end with Mr.. Thompson who
is recuperating from an illness in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Stewart mo-
tored to San Diego for the week
end
Mrs. Milton McWhoter returned to
her home in Compton after a months
vacation spent with her daughter
Mrs. r. G. Banta.
Mrs. Mary Curtis, of San Diego,
arrived Sunday morning to be the
guest of her granddaughters, Mrs.
Jess Bishop and Mrs. Curtis Gabriel
son.
Miss Norma Young, Miss Mildred
Foster and Milo Foster went to
Arlington Saturday to attend the
Epworth League Convention.
The local Y. w. c. A. committee
assisted by the high school Girl Re
serves will give waffle breakfast
next Saturday morning in the old
Farmers and Merchants building on
the northeast corner of Imperial
avenue. and Main street. The ladies
will begin serving at $3.50 a. m.
The Methodist Aid society will