davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BAKER RECITAL
TO BE TONIGHT

Hazel n. Baker will present a
group of her students in recital to-
night at her home at 665 He'll ave
nue., the concert beginning promptly
at s o clock.
The lawn and porch of the Baker
residence will form an attractive
setting for the musicale which will
consist of musical play, group
singing, the rhythm orchestra and
piano solos by the more advanced
students. OF particular interest will
be the work of j. B. Fisher whose
talented playing is well known to
valley musicians.
All those who would be interested
in attending this delightful musical
event are cordially invited to be
present
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
SECOND RECITAL
OF KENAH PUPILS

Another recital will be given to-
night by the students of Oria kcnah,
this being the second of the series
and the participants, the older
pupils.
Piano solos and ensemble work,
featuring four two piano numbers,
will constitute the program arranged
for the evening and which includes
the compositions of Cadman, Mos
kowski, Grieg, Granger, Mendels,
sohn, Rubenstein, Chopin, Lit. Sar-
torio and many others equally well
known.
The recital will being promptly at
S clock tonight az the Presbyterian
church and will provide splendid
evening of entertainment for those
enjoying music
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
BRIDGE PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dovey enter
tained with bridge party last even
ing AZ their home on Olive avenue,
honoring Mrs Harvey Boals who is
soon to leave the valley for an ex-
tended trip east.
A color motif of pink and green
was used both in the beautiful
flowers decorating the house and in
the table appointments and refresh
ments served after the bridge game.
High score at bridge was won by
Harvey Boals and low, by G. II.
Lampkin.
Those enjoying the charming af-
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Boals, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Davis, Miss
Eva Horton. and G. H. Lampkin
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
Moose Initiation
Set For Tonight

Approximately 100 initiates will
be initiated as members of the Loyal
Order of Moose tonight at the Ma
sonic Temple, according to Ed Mil
ner, secretary of the local organiza-
tion.
Miner stated today there would
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23

be no entertainment program be
cause of the large class to be ini'
tiated. The Moose orchestra is ex-
peeted to play during the ceremonies.
The meeting starts promptly at
1880 y. m. and all members are re.
quested to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
Social Brevities

Members of the Entire No. club
are reminded of the annual picnic
to be held in Live Oaks this coming
Sunday, to be preceded by dance
at Jacumba Saturday evening. Each
member is asked to bring his own
cup. knife, fork and spoon as none
will be provided by those in charge
of the affair.
Mrs. Wooda Blesv will present her
students in their annual revue at the
Fox Imperial Theatre ON Friday
evening. the program to consist OF
various types of dancing ranging
from the aesthetic to the acrobatic.
1t is announced that this revue will
rival the standards set up by previ-
Gus ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23

A called meeting of the w. c. 7.
L. will be held Friday afternoon at
the municipal rest room on ). Sixth
st. This will be a business meeting
and all members and friends are in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
S1,6O2 MORE GIVEN
INAUGURAL FUND
Charity Ball Poster Contest
Also AnnounCed-PrizeS
to Be Awarded.

Subscription of an additional Sl,602
to the inaugural guarantee fund by
local business firms and individuals was
announced today by the finance COM
mittee of the general inaugural COM
mittee.
- 1i2a same time It was announced
By the poster ts:;!mittee that con-
fest. with first prize SIG IL gold. sec
ond pllze OF IS and a third prize Of
So So for posters for the inaugural
cha. jty ball. will be held.
-. rosters, ii is stated must be
approximately 20x26 inches, drawn or
painted on stiff cardboard. brilliant in
color, easy to read and have a white
margin at least ! inch wide.
The wording Of the posters must be
inaugural Charity Ball washington
Auditorium. March 4, 10 pm, single
tickets. $40. couples. SIS. Apply TO
Roland Robbins, Transportation Build
ing. Seventeenth and H streets"
The posters must be delivered to Mr..
Robbins on or before Wednesday. Feb
ruary 10. The designers names and ad-
dresses, in sealed envelopes and at
tached to the back Of the posters, must
accompany lnc enlTltS III tile CoiIIpeu-
ton. No posters vii he judged with the
designers name on the front. Besides
the first, second and third prizes the
so designers whose posters are con-
sidered worthy Nill receive 81 each 90
cover the expense Of their materials.
The committee on awards will be as
follows: Miss Leila Mechlin, Mrs. Will
liam Penn CrcSSon. Miss Ada Rainey,
Duncan Phillips and Clifford K. Berry
man.
Subscribers TO the guarantee fund
announced today We're:
Terminal Refrigerating & Warehous-
ing Corporation, $500; Porter & Locke.
$50: N. c. Turnage. S25: DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. S25: Picard Cafe. $50; Logans
Garage, $40; Francis S. Key-Smith,
$40; Claude w. Owen. $50; w. c. Han
son. $3.50; DR.. J. 0. Skinner. $40; John
c. Hall. So; Luther c. Steward, $500;
w, T. Galliher & Bro. Inc, $500; Wag-
gaman g. Brawncr, Inc, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Francis L. Landon. %, Berkeley. Calf,
and Florence Lawson. 20, Takoma Park.
D. c.; Rev. H H. D. Sterrett.
Gilman A Rich. ~. Parkv!lle. Md, and
Catherine L. Courtney, 36. this city, Rev.
Edmond Stevens.
W Herbert Phillips. AZ. Newport, Del.
and Elizabeth A. Green. 80, Ell Campo, Tex
Rev. William M. Hoffman.
William Smith, 33. and Minnie Carroll,
%: Rev. T. (. Berry.
Carl Q. Saunders, 81. and Ruby V. Dress
Ter. 81. both OF Covington, Va; Rev. H. M.
George R Blume, IS. and Catherine E.
Hahn. 25; Rev Dennis keenan,.
George Scott a. and Helen Brown, 80;
Rev. John F. Johnson.
D. Sumner Williams, 81. and Margaret w.
C0gdell. so; Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Virgil F. Bourne. 46, and Helen NJ. GieSe-
king, "a; Rev J. Lawrence Kilkenny.
William FL. Holloway. 40. and Mile p.
Harris, 80. both OF Richmond, Va. Rev. w.
S. Alternately.
James r. coleman. "a. and Margaret NJ.
Harrison. q; Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
Beverly M Coleman 80, and Eleanor p
Snyder. %; Rev E. p. Wroth.
Henry D. Smith. 26. and Mamie H. Max
we'll, 10; Rev. Hugh Dalton.
John Muller, 81, this city, and Josephine
E. Tunney, 80, Mclean, Va; Judge Robert
Alexander Barnes, 80. this city, and Hat
tie w; HALEY At, Waverly Hill, Va; Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
PEACE PACT LAUDED
BY SENATOR WALSH
Says Kellogg Treaty Is Viewed by
Nations as Forward Step
Toward World Amity.

Declaring that the nations of the
world realize the Importance of estab-
fishing a permanent world peace. Sena-
tor Walsh of Massachusetts,, declared
the Kellogg peace pact is a forward
step toward peace, in an address at a
luncheon Of the Washington Advertising
Club in the National Press Club yester-
day.
The, Senator said he would vote for
the cruiser bill. His affirmative vote
on the measure will be with some degree
of reluctance, however. he said. due to
his feeling that it is pity that other
nations have gone SO far ahead With
their cruiser building programs, that
the United States also must build cruis-
ers to keep up with them.
The modern newspaper was described
as "a trustee Of its readers interests as
well as those Of its advertisers" by
Alvan p, Howard, vice president of the
New Orleans -Picayune, who also
s0oke at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
he Health Department in the past "a hours
Francis L. and Margie Moreland, boy.
Geneseo A. and Maria c. Marinari, boy.
Louis aud Naomi Hines, boy.
Frank S. and Irene v. Waple. boy.
Raymond w and Agnes M. Jarboe. girl.
Leo T. and Msybelle McMahon. girl.
Thomas and Una NJ. Kelly, girl.
Detlow NJ. and Ruth G. MarthinSon, girl
Wallace C. and Mary S. Hin, girl.
William M and Mary A. Kirlin. boy.
Forrest 3. and Marie Z, Hammer, boy.
Merle F.. and Emma j. Eaton, boy.
Herbert B. and Eleanor c. Lopez. boy.
Paul B. and Kathryn NJ. Tuzo. boy
William c. and Katherine f. LouiSell boy
Elmer and Louise wesley, boy.
George II. and Emma Russell, boy.
Calvin II. and Helen Wolfe. boy.
Ralph E. and Elizabeth Gibson, boy.
william and Hannah RoSendOrf. boy.
John A and Katherine Parsons, boy.
James c and Edna S. Walton, boy.
Henry and Mary Tyrrell, girl.
Samuel and Anna Venezky. girl
Frederick w. and Mary Heineman. rirl.
John w and Dorothy Schlageter, girl.
Alfred T and GLADYS King, girl.
Robert NJ. and Mary Hill. girl.
Charles S. and Martha /. Norris, girl.
Earl and Ruth Irving, girl.
Rudolph and Clementine Aston, girl.
Clarence and Louise Brooks, hoy.
George W. and Vioette Rowland. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
SAYS Talkie Movies
Ruined His Business;
Sues for Damages
Rv the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. January %
Much has been said in jest and
truth about the slumbers of GER
tain movie goers being disturbed
by the talking movies. Listen.
then, to the complaint of mine
host, w. c.. Howard, who claims
the motion picture worlds latest
attraction has ruined his hotel
business.
The SUIT he has filed in SUI
perior Court against an adjacent
movie house asked $500 dam
ages and presents the allegation
that during the days of the silent
drama his hostelry thrived, but
that since the advent of the
"talkies" many of his guests have
been unable to sleep and have
moved out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Deaths Reported.

=. The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Jennie E. Wisner. 81, 1924 st.
May Emma R RyTGe 81 3So5 T. Tin ay Sc
Charles johnson. rs, Emergency Hospital
Ztcy Kcbenick. 73 1929 NJ st.
Annie 2. Jones. II, 1905 18th st.
Janet Patterson. y. 1925 l4th st.
Writ Robinson, Ga. 3945 Conn. ave.
Harrison G. Dyar. 81. GARFIELD Hospital.
George Kelly, 81. 924 I st.
BenJamin +. Dillon, 60, Walter Reed Hos
Annie Elizabeth swartz, So. 1868 Bit
William H. Phipps. SO. 26ls Brentwood
I'd. ne.
Annie H, Berlin SIS. 4023 Ill. ave.
Peter B. Fowler. 46, 4I2 ST.
Winllred A. SJaubly, 81, Garfield Hospital.
pitaI.
Lillian May Baker. 81. s26 Park I'd.
town Hospital
Vincent G. Little, IA, sibley Hospital
pital
Rudolph P. Thompson. II, 1897 Vermont
Mary Washington, 10. % N st. Sc.
caroline Norris, 10, 40 Eye st. ne.
Sarah NJ. Thomas, 10. 1896 3Fd st.
Margaret Ann Pexton, SO. 6O4 10th ST. n.e.
John Brown, 60. 4049 Benning I'd ne
Catherine Gobe.. SO, 456 N ST.
Robert Walker. so, Gal r ST.
kapnie Harris, 4s, 1913 9Th ST.
William Byrd, 80. 526 Morton st.
William Short, 34 GaIlinger Hospital
Mary Z. Wise, %, 336 ST. S.w
EannIe b. Howard, %, Freedmen S Hospital
Walter Cole. %. tuberculosis Hospital
., constance Davis, months, Children S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
PARKWAY APARTMENTS
SUMMONSES ARE ISSUED
Five Connected With Ownership,
Promotion or Financing Called
by Gibson Subcommittee.

Five persons identified with the pro-
motion. ownership or financing of the
Parkway Apartments, at 1920 Connect
cut avenue have been subpoenaed to
appear as witnesses before the Gibson
subcommittee of the House District
committee at 7;30 O'Clock tonight in
the House Office Building The apart
ment failed as a cooperative venture
and the matter is now under study.
Representative Gilbert of Kentucky
ranking Democrat on the subcommittee
is conducting the hearing and issued
the SummonSeS. Those subpoenaed are:
Frank Russell White. the builder. 14l0
Ct street: A. F.. Prescott, jr lawyer,
Evans Building; Roy L. Neuhauser,
holder of a second mortgage on the
building: L. f. Brueninger. first-mort-
gage holder. and Grace H. Baker resi-
dent manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Most car owners prefer
denatmed alcohol
as anti-freeze
Auto men warn against certain
chemical preparations that
may injure radiator

Plain denatured alcohol ana water
Is the choice OF the vast majority
of car owners as an anti-freeze
mixture. according to statistics.
number of motorists who have
shifted to certain chemical prepa-
rations have returned TO the old
standby. we'll convinced that ex-
periments with other methods ara
needless and dangerous.
Leading manufacturers OF auto
mobile radiators approve denatured
alcohol because they know It Is
harmless 10 the cooling system OF
a car. Too often certain prepare
tions cause injuries to motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
ELEVATORS TO GO.

The old hydraulic elevators in the
Treasury Department. by which two
women have met death, are to be re-
placed by new electric elevators.
Contract has been let to the A. b. See
Elevator Co. for removal of four old
elevators and installation of new ones,
to cost S3T.215.
One woman was killed instantly when
she plunged down an elevator shaft in
the southeast corner of the building.
Another woman died several years ago
of injuries after being crushed by an
elevator on the west side of the build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
MERCURY Due FOR DROP, WEATHER MAN
WARNS Of FREEZING TEMPERATURES

chances this time. And neither are
their friends It Ia reported that
the number Of disabled radiators
and cracked cylinders decreases
slowly all the time. Owners in
general seem TO have decided that 1t
isn't good sense to risk an expensive
motor IN order TO save the cost of a
gallon of danatured alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

Od MAN Winter IN shout 20 Pity
q return engagement in this sec
ton, according 10 the WsSther
Bureau. Folks who have bean en-
joying the comparatively halny afr
Of the Last few days VIM have to
look we'll 70 the furnace tD-Aieht
and GENERALLY prepare for . a1sge Of
old-style rigid weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

leading manufacturer of water-cooled cars, by
dealers, and by the worlds largest makers of
automobile radiators. No other anti-freeze prep.
aration receives such universal endorsement.
In the case of many cars the radiator guarantee
becomes void if anti-freeze preparations other
than Denatured Alcohol are used.
GET YOUR SUPPLY of Denatured Alcohol today,
from your dealer He will know how much your
car needs. In addition, take home an extra sup
ply to keep in your garage for emergency use.
Take no chances with winter weather
Use Denatured Alcohol early enough, use it
often enough use it late enough, and avoid
frozen motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Merchants VINO have been COM
planning that the unreasonable
weather has hurt business can get.
ready for . rushing cold weather
trade, and garage men had better
lay In q full stock Of anti-freeSe:
4 good many chr owners who paid
heavy repair bills after the last
cold spell are not going to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

n OOOD many car owners VIII take ChanCc
1 4 tonight. They'll leave their cars unpro-
tected in unheated garages. Or parked some
where for hours. Because they overlooked the
weather warning, or because they're too tired,
or too busy, or too lazy, or too foolish, to put
some Denatured Alcohol in the radiator! lthap-
pens every time there's cold weather warning.
And if the weather man is right about to-
nights drop in temperature, repair shops will be
busy tomorrow. Radiators burst from the ter
rife pressure of water expanded into ice. CYL
Under blocks cracked from end to end. Repair
bills that range from 500 to $500. Expensive
motors that will never be quite as good again,
Will you be one of these unlucky car owners?
Or will you see today that your motor is De-
natured Alcohol-protected- to with
stand any cold that comes? Tonight's the night.
Which will it be?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
CALLS ON PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Dimock Outlines Plans TO
Washington Memorial.

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of this city
conferred for short time this morning
with President Coolidge concerning her
plans for erection of the proposed
George Washington Memorial Building
at Seventh and B streets.
Mrs. Dimock is president of the asso-
citation which has been endeavoring to
raise funds by popular subscription for
the completion of the memorial by 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Heavily Guarded on Way to Trial

BUFFALO, N. Y, January % LP).-
Heavily guarded, William Whitley
Walker and Fred Nave, wanted in
Southwest for several murders and hold
ups. left Buffalo at 10 o'clock last night.
Walker is being taken back to Colorado
Springs, Colo, while Nave is on the way
to Ada, Pontopoc County, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
TO FORM NATIONAL CLUB
Former Representative Mondell to
Preside at Conference Attended
by Many of Prominence.

Republicans of national prominence
will meet Friday night at $50 O'Clock
in the Carlton Hotel to effect tempo
rary organization of the National Re-
publican Club. Former Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, Senator Dale of
Vermont and former Senator McCum-
Der of North Dakota have signed the
call for the meeting. MIR. Mondell will
preside as temporary chairman.
Many Republicans now in Washing
ton, including cabinet members and
members of the House and Senate. have
notified the organization committee they
will be present. All Republicans in
Washington have been invited.
Chairman Work Of the Republican
national committee was to have opened
the meeting, but his absence with Pres
ident-elect Hoover in the South will
prevent this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
OPERA ADDITIONS TODAY.
Double Choruses for "Cavalleria
Rusticana" to Be Chosen.

Additions to select voices for the
double choruses of Cavalleria Rusticana,
opera here, now in rehearsal for pres
entation il February will be held this
afternoon from to O'Clock, 81 1923
K street
AS for 10 years past, the production
this year is being directed by Rollin
Bond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
CHAMBER HEARS
 OF BOY SCOUTS MOVEMENT AIMS
Scout Executive Addresses Chamber of Commerce
 at Today's Meeting

The Boy Scout organization af- lords the finest possible medium for effective utilization of the country's most valuable resource it's youth-Ronald R. Ruddiman, Assistant Scout Executive, told the Chamber of Commerce today. He gave a brief outline of the manner in which it performs it's work and appealed for continued support to the movement here.
 In Scouting is the medium for development and encouragement of the youth of the country, it offers to boys an opportunity for adven- ture, achievement and realization of their ideals. And as one boy phrased it, it gives the boy a chance to be hard without being tough"
 There are fine Scout troops at Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau, An chorage, Seward and Cordova, MT Ruddiman said So far they have been working independently, each a separate unit and reporting to New York headquarters. Closer con- tacts through utilization with near CT districts is planned in order to give them the advantage of facili- ties not obtainable in the past. The Scout movement, he said, is grow ing steadily. It is not a boom growth, but substantial in nature.
 Yacht Race Profitable
 The Capital to Capital Yacht Race has been highly profitable undertaking for the community, de- clared M. s. Whittier, Chairman of the 1928 Race Committee. And he backed his statement with concrete figures.
 From all sources last year, MT. Whittier said, the Committee re- ceived $1 ,681 which it expended. Of that sum, $1,305.07 was spent local ly, and it was divided among all most every kind of business except the undertaken The remainder of the fund was expended in the en- tertainment of guests, some 65 in number. In other words the Chamber spent $5.79 for entertain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

ment of each guest. Many of them were notable business or pro- fessional men. A partial check of expenditures made by the visi- tors reveals that at least $3000 was expended by them while in the city, and this is a conservative estimate.
 The race itself, gave to Juneau, and to Alaska as whole a great deal of advantageous publicity. Newspapers and magazines catering to yachtsmen and out-of-doors peo- pie played it up heavily. This spring yachting publications have evidenced an even deeper inter est in the race. An eastern maga- zine of that type placed it second on the list of important sporting events for this year.
 MT. Whittier declared the recep tion given to the visiting yachts men last year was ideal and he said he hoped for and is confident of the same sort of greeting this year.
 Chamber We'll Supported
 The Chamber has received great CT financial and moral support this year than ever before in it's his tory, declared President H. L. Faulkner today. An impression seemed to have gotten abroad that it's funds were less than in past years, but this is not the case. he said. In fact, membership fees and contributions for the year to- taled $5,040 as compared to $4,768 in 1928. And the Chamber has 35 more memberships now than last year when the enrolment broke all previous records.
 The Chambers treasury is not exhausted, he added. Its budget calls for the expenditure of more money than was collected but last year S2OO in bills were carried over IO billo veal
 Cleveland Is Elected
 George E. Cleveland, assistant Cashier of B. M. Behrends Bank, has been elected as member of the Chambers executive committee, 1t was announced today. He suc- ceeds L. Kean who resigned two weeks ago on the eve of his depar- ture to Seattle.
 w. c. Wright has been appointed as Chairman of the Attendance and Entertainment Committee.
 Two letters were received from the Federal Postal authorities. One was refusal to establish an air mail contract between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska. This matter will be revived by the Chamber and kept alive, MT. Faulkner said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

of it as far as Fairbanks. Tt is a credit and monument to my pre- decessors, and if I can continue to be as successful with it as they have been, shall be satisfied"
 Seattle, though headquarters of the system, does not take credit for its efficient operation. That credit, declared the speaker, very properly belongs to and is given to the personnel in charge of and operating the various stations.
 These men, he added, are of the highest type. They have developed fine spirit of cooperation be- tween the system and the public. They have become part and parcel of the communities in which they reside. They like the Alaska peo- pie and once they get on the sys- tenn, some kind of bug seems to bite them and they don't want to leave 1t.
 We like this kind of sp3it. We want to see close cooperation de- veloped and maintained" he said.