davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Meeting for the last time this
season, the bridge club, composed
of a group of teachers, enjcyed a
delightful dinner and bridge last
evening at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Prizes were given for the high
score at each table and We're award
ed to the Misses Regina Brin, Hen
rietta Nelson, Louise Albright and
Helen Walker.
One half the club entertained
the other half, and the ,hostesses
last night included Mesdames b. NJ.
Gruwell, r. NJ. Armstrong, Lee
Nuffer. C. L. Smith and the Misses
Regina Brin, Helen Adams, and
Irene Townsend.
Other members of the club pres
ent were the Misses Martha Uolvin,
Claudine Crane, Helen Walker,
Eleanor Bunnell, Henrietta Nelson,
Louise Albright. Gladys Wylde-
Brown and the guests of the club
were Mrs. l.. G. Wilson and Mrs.
Russell l.. kliegel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
STUDENTS AT
BERKELEY LIKE
CHRYSLER CARS

Chrvsler ears are popular with
the students of the University of
California. A recent census showed
$50 student owned automobiles of
this make regularly parked around
campus. Most of Them were road
sters, of course.
Chrysler ears are increasing in
popularity with the leading lights
Of Fistiana. Jack Dempsey recently
added an Imperial Sports roadster
to his fleet of Chrysler cars. His
lead was quickly followed by the
purchase by William l.. g Young
Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, of
his fourth Chrysler, "75" Royal
Sedan. Then "Tommy' Grogan,
contender for the lightweight
crown. selected similar car for
his personal use. Not to be outdone.
Raw Miller. also a leading light
weight. last week bought a Chrysler
''75'' roadster, while in Detroit
training for his match with Billy
Petrolle.
Drivers of Chrysler automobiles
find the four wheel brakes with
which these cars are equipped oper-
ate perfectly under all conditions.
These internal expanding hydrau-
lie brakes are so constructed as to
be weatherproof. Heat or cold,
water or mud, cannot cause them to
bind or hinder their prompt and
effective response to the least push
4
ON the brake pedal. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. IL. ID. Strahan left yes
tcrdav for Los Angeles where she
will join her husband. Mr. and Mrs,
Strahan have been the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Donohue.
Mrs. y. T.. Dupont has been SPEND
ing the week in Los Angeles and
will return to the valley sunday,
DR.. Dupont driving to San Diego to
meet her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Donohuc have
recently taken the former ). l..
Williams residence on 6S2 Wensiey
avenue.
Mrs J.. Schrcincr has for the past
week had rs her house guest Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
DINNER PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

A charming dinner party was Civ
en- last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard 2. Meyer at their home on
Wensley avenue. Exquisite roses,
larkspur and snapdragons decorated
the rooms and the small tables at
which dinner was served.
The ladies high score at bridge
was held by Mrs. S. E. Allen, the
mems by Warren Currier, Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Glassford holding
low scores. Combined high score
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Jones.
Guests at this attractive affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson,
Mr.. anil Mrs. J. w. Glassford, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Bitter, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. G. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, DIR. and Mrs.
l.. c. House, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G..
Davis and J. R. Fahs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
KENAH STUDENTS
GIVE RECITAL

Maintaining the high standard
set up by the first recital, the
second, given last night at the Pres
byterian church by the students Of
Oria kenah, was equally successful
from the point of view of the excel
lence of the performance and the
enthusiastic audience attending.
Particularly interesting was the
ensemble work which consisted of
four two piano numbers which were
skillfully executed by the perform
ers. .
All the students exhibited the re-
suits of splendid training and many
of them showed marked ability along
musical lines. While the work was
of so even degree of excellence
that it is hard to single out any
single student for particular men
ton, Evelyn Finlay who has devot-
ed more time to music than any of
the others, played her selections in
very finished and pleasing man.
ner.
Those taking part in the recital
were Iris Mae Toney, Helen Hawk,
Albert jenkins, Virginia Hetzel,
Shirley May Cary, katherine Hend-
ricks, Lois Neito, Edith Johnston,
Ethel Maupin, Katherine Jones, Bet
ty Mcmillan, Norma Young, Masaka
Yukawa, Leona Kennedy, Buick Tn
derwood, Evelyn Finfay and Ruth
Whitelaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
TO Attend Junior
Chamber Meeting

President Al G.. Smith of the local
Junior chamber of commerce left
III Centre this morning for Fresno,
where he will attend the state con
ference of Junior chambers Of COM
mcrcc, to be held at the Hotel
Fresno, tomorrow noon and evening.
President Smith goes as the Off
cial delegate of the local orgaliza-
ton.
The state meeting is being held
for the purpose of discussing the
Junior chamber movement and for
acquainting officers of the cham
bers of commerce who do not enjoy
the affiiation of junior oody
with its benefits, and so that the
Junior chambers already organized
in California may benefit from cx-
change of ideas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
Clever Skit For
Junior Matinee

\ clever little skit, s'The
Komedy Kids Kapers' will be the
opening number on the Junior
matinee program which will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:l5 at the
Fox Imperial Theatre. Richard
Swink, Raymond Grant, and Dan
Lee are the members of the east.
.'Pals First is the feature film
and there will also be an all talking
comedy. jed 5 Vacation" fable
and a Fox MovietOne news.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
BRIDGE PARTY AT
THATCHER HOME

Miss Cecil Thatcher en.ettained
a group of friends at an attractive
bridge party last night at the home
of her parents on Vine avenue.
Mrs. Philip Hodgkin was award
ed first prize and Mrs. Elmo Loynd,
consolation. Guests of the hostess
were Mesdames d. r. Decide, Ben
Herring Philip Hodgkin, Elmo
Loynd, Earl Jones and Herbert
Styris of San Diego. Miss Thatcher
was assisted by her mother, Mrs. c.
S. Thatcher
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
RECITAL BY PUPILS
OF HAZEL BAKER
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

Attended by large and enthus-
iastic audience, the recital giveR
last night by the pupils of Hazel y.
Baker was successful and inter
esting event.
The studio lawn made pretty set
ting for the concert with the
strings of gay japanese lanterns and
the rose colored lamps on the porch
which served as the stage.
Beginning with the work of the
first year pupils, their piano solos
were introduced in very clever
manner, forming the high lights in
each child s part in a charming
little musical play. Those taking
part in this group were Eleanor
Best. Laurence Cook, Margaret
Pcddicord, Betty Cook, Derwin
Alexander. Robert Kincaid, Echo
dell Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Mildred
Bogue, and Robert Patterson.
The, play was followed by group
singing, and three numbers by the
rhythm orchestra, novel arrange
ment directed by one of the chill
dren. The orchestra was quite a
feature of the evening, arousing
much interest because of its unique
qualities.
Completing the first group were
two piano solos by Vernon Baker
and Mildred Schmitt, both of whom
played very creditably for pupils
having had but one years. study.
The second group consisted of
piano solos by the more advanced
pupils, the performances being of
an equal degree of excellence, and
the students showing marked ability
in the Interpretation of the com.
positions PLAYED, such composers as
Mendelssohn, Schumann, List
Mozart, and Chaminade being in
cluded in the program as woll as
others of equal fame.
Mildred Best, Juanita 10y,
Mildred Alexander, Mary Frances
Brandenburg, Charlcne Wolf, Jack
Morgan, Marian Flanagan, Georgie
Downing, Gayle Baker, George
Royce, and J. B. Fisher. were the
students presented in the last half
Of the concert.
j. B. Fisher work is SO well
known that the audience looked
forward to his playing. He very
skilfully rendered Mozart's "Pas
toral'' with variations. and Cham
inade's. "The Fauns,' showing
excellent training and ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
PARTY GIVEN
FOR TEACHER

In appreciation of his services to
them. the members of James S.
Kennedy's American citizenship
class gave a party in his honor last
evening ON the lawn of the high
school.
Refreshments were served end a
handsome gift presented Kennedy
by his class which is composed of
80 students who greatly regret his
departure this spring for Sacra-
mento where he will teach in the
Junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BRIDGE DINNER
AT BROCK HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Brock enter
tanned with delightful dinner
party last evening at their country
home which was attractively dec
grated for the affair.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul
in holding the combined high score
and DR.. and Mrs. Z. o. Carter, the
combined low.
Guests present at this affair were
DR.. and Mrs. +. 0. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. j. Bradshaw, Mr., and Mrs. A. Y.
Preble of Imperial, and Mr., and
Mrs. George Paulin, also of Impe-
rial
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
Social Brevities

At the recent meeting of the
History section of the Ten Thousand
club plans were made for the com
ing years work and it was decided
to continue the study of interna-
tional relations through the means
of travel talks alternating with
study talks given by members of
the section. The first meeting for
the coming season will be Monday,
October 81 at the home of Mrs. +.
Z. Clements, sos Len Rey avenue.
Invitations have been issued by
Madame Katherine Ward Karelian
to a recital by a group of voice
pupils, assisted by Mrs. Russell
Bennitt to be given tonight at COS
Olive. The affair is invitational
only.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Cooler in mountains tonight, rising
temperature Saturday; moderate
northwestcrly winds, fresh at high
levels; humidity above normal de-
creasing Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

5. Thomas of Hollywood. Mrs.
Thomas returned to her home yes.
tcrday. She will be remembered as
the former Miss Marie SchrciDcr.
DR.. II. j. Weber, director of the
citrus experiment station of River
side, was speaker Wednesday even,
ing in Brawlcy at the Rotary ban
quct and spent yesterday in
FL Centre. DIR. Webbcr was accom-
panied by S. w. Shcarer of the di-
vision of agricultural economies of
the University of California who is
noted for his work on fruit produc'
tion.
j. +. Wadlcigh, La Junta, Colo.
RADIO, has 1,l50 hives Of bees and
will cnlarpc tho plant
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
tonight and Saturday
with clear weather Satur-
day afternoon. Moderate tcmpcra-
turc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer in cx-
treme west portion Saturday; mode
rate northerly winds on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

Kings county dairymen were
paid 100000 for milk and cream
last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

The ninth Pacific Slope Dairy
Show. win be held in Oakland,
November 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

lation, all impurities are removed.
Impurity-hee, it is the mostwhole-
some drink for young and old.
With your first taste Of Puritas,
you'll note its distinctive favor.
It's different than ordinary water.
and each drink becomes more
enjoyable
Thus Puritas gives you both
health and taste, happy com.
bination, you'll agree. Start today
to keep kidneys clean, active and
healthy. Follow the advice Of
medical authority, drink six
classes daily. With and between
meals. Telephone Calexico 545
and prompt deliveywill be Eado
anywhere in Southern California.
A Puritas iceless cooler furnished
free.
Mail coupon below for i'm.
portant booklet, Your Health
After 40" Approved by medical
authority. Sent free.
6Oc Per 5 Gall
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

strength and richness are assured You enjoy
this goodness in every cup.
This exact process is Hills Bros. exclu-
sively. Naturally the flavor it produces is
that cofee-lovers everywhere drink Hills Bros
Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum. All
the appetizing aroma and satisfying favor
come to you intact. Ask for Hills Bros Coffee
by name and look for the Arab, the trade
mark, on the cam
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

This year Canada will have
25,000,0e0 acres of wheat. Last year
the record was 24,114,s46 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

Lake, Sonoma, Del Norte, Mendo-
elmo and Solano counties eontem
plate building a joint sanatorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
Your
Health.
ghsr4o

depends upon the water you drink
as much as the food you eat, med
ical authorities now agree. For
health protection read this imPor'
tant finding.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

LEALTH AFTER 40 depends largely upon
/ proper functioning of kidneys. For, con-
ray to popular opinion, 75Go Of poisons from
the system are exueted by these vital organs.
Highest medical authority verihes this.
o0ee Of men and women past 40 show evil
denoe of kidney disorder in some form. And
often unknown 70 the persons so afflicted, for
there are no waning symptoms.
- The reason for such disorders, say doctors, is
this: Kidneys, through constant exuetion of
waste matter are overworked. Wear md tear be-
gins to show at 40. Congestion occurs, adding
further to their burden. Poisons which should
be eliminated, are harbored and turned back
into the system 1t is here that more serious
diseases originate.
In Puitas mineral-free water, medical science
finds the most effective combarant to this in
tueasingly prevalent ailment. 1t acts to dilute
u concentrated poisons, SO kidneys Can excrete
them more easily and quickly. Minerals found
Il in ordinary water, which add further to conges-
IA tion Of kidneys, are eliminated in Purtas Thus
81 il Hushes clean, in the most efficient way The
81 load Ightened, worn kidneys have chance to
Y repair Normal kidneys are constantly protected.
q Thus, on eminent medical advice, Thousands
are drinking Puritas. Through scientific distil-
/ PURITAS
/ Daalsx WATER No Ms1ufiss
Qss1Isssxsae~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September -
Potatoes, white, barrel, 1.50a4.5O; lOO
pounds, 2.50a3.0O. Sweet potatoes. bar
rel, 1.5Oa425. Vans, barrel, 3.25aS 90.
Beets, 100. 3.OOa4.oO. Beans, busnei,
9Oa1 10. Cabbage, hamper, 50aSO. Car
rots, 100. 3.O0a4.0O. Celery, crate, liza
2.25. Corn, dozen, 10a25. Cucumbers,
hamper, 65a1.00. Eggplant, hamper,
2.25a3.50. Lettuce, crate, 2.0Oa4. 20.
Lima beans. hamper, 5Oa75. onions,
100 pounds, 2.00a2.25. Peppers, nam
per, 20a30. Peas, basket, 1.OOal.SO.
squash, hamper, 15a35. Tomatoes, nam
per, 30a45; Gamers stock, busnel, 1oa
go. Apples, bushel, LOCALES. Canta-
loupes, hamper. 50a1 90. Huckleberries,
quart, t8a25. Peaches, hamper. goal 20.
Pears, bushel, 2.50a3.00. Watermelons,
25a40.
Hay and Grain Prices.
wheat-No. Q red Winter, spot,
1.341z; No. 2 red Winter, spot, 1928 Y;
September delivery, 1881; October de-
livery 1.29; No. red Winter, garlicky,
spot, lbs. Bag lots OF nearby, Local IS.
Cargoes on grade-None.
Corn-No. q export, September de-
livery, no quotations: No. 2 domestic,
yellow, l.2la1.22; cob corn, 5.75a6o0
per barrel.
Oats-No. white domestic, spot,
new, 54a54h No. 3 white domestic,
spot, new, SASSY.
Rye--Nearby, 1.00a...0.
.Hay-Receipts, none. Season for old
hay Is about over. A little new crop
Is arriving, but hardly enough pom
which to establish quotations ioy grades.
Where In kood order new hay sells at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

from 1890 TO 1900 per ton, according
to its quality and condition, receipts
by truck taking care of most require
mentS. .,-....
Straw-L.ittle demand for straw. Re-
ceipts generally ample. Wheat straw,
No. /, per ton, 9.00a10.00; oat straw,
No. /, per ton, 900a10.00.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, $50 head light sup
ply; market very dull. Steers, choice
1275 to 1880; good, Hiss to 1880; me-
dunn, 1915 to 11.50: common, S.75 to
1880. Heifers, choice, 1880 to 100;
$50; common, $50 to 800. Bulls
choice, 900 to 1915; fair to good, IT'S
to SITS: common to medium. SITS to ITO
Cows, choice, 500 to 900; fair to good,
TOO to 500: common to medium, 4.0o
to $50.
Sheep and Lamb receipts, 800 head;
light supply; market steady; sheep,
400 to 500: lambs. $50 to 1875.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; light sup
ply: market lower; lights, 11.75; heavies,
hoo to 11.40; medium. 1910; roughs,
IT'S to 1000 light pigs, 1000; pigs,
lilo; butchered hogs, is to 80 lower
than quotations,
Calves-Recsipts, so head: light sup
ply; market steady; calves, TOO to 1850.
Dairy. Market.
.soultry-Altve;; Spring chickens,
pound, 25a32: Leghorns, 23a27; poor
and thin, .18a20; old hens, 23aS0; Leg
horns, 20a23; old roosters, 18a20; ducks.
20a22; guinea fowls, each. 40a6S;
pigeons, pair, rs.
Eggs-Receipts, 1929 cases; native
and nearby firsts. 37a38; current re-
ceipts, Sass; hennery whites, -.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 4la451a: ladies, 33aS5; store
packed, 3Oa30la; rolls, 3iaS2; process,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
o. s. GRAIN EXPORTS,

Grain exports from the United States
last week were 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 100000 for the previous
week and 7,7l5,000 for the correspond
ing week last year.
Department Of Commerce figures
show the amount of wheat exported
last week as 5,004, 900 bushels compared
with 4,493,000 for the previous week;
barley 1,344,000 against 2,l81 900; rye
10000 against $4,000; oats Isl 900
215,000.
Canadian grain cleared from United
States Atlantic ports totaled 958, 1000
bushels, compared with $4,000 for the
pervious week, while exports of North
American wheat -four were 225,000 bar
rels against zoe, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Virginia Carolina Chemical.

BALTIMORE, September Especially
The Virginia Carolina Chemical Cor
poration, which has several plants in
Maryland, and the stocks of which are
largely held in and around Baltimore
reports consolidated net earnings for
the year ended on June 80, $i,515. sol,
after all expenses, including deprecia-
ton and Federal taxes.
The company paid regular dividends
on the per cent prior preference
stock, amounting to 1858, $50, and pur-
chased during the year 2300 shares of
this stock at an average price of $95.55
a share and also paid So a share on the
6 per cent preferred stock against
dividends which have accumulated since
July l, 1927. This payment totaled
$3.50, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Early Advances.
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 4 Up Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes-Receipts, 96 cars: on track,
406 cars; total United States shipment,
598 cars; trading fair, market steady:
Wisconsin sacked round whites. north
ern section, 2.35a2.50 central section
2.25a2.35; poor. 1885: Minnesota sacked
early Ohio'S, 2.10a215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

ness, W e ] C o m e d
many depositors
and showed off to
splendid advant-
age before a host
of visitors who
live in the South
western section OF
the city, as we'll as
elsewhere. 1t was
a gala day for the
first branch bank
that has been
started here in
over two years.
The new bank
looked very much
like an up-to-date
florist shop.
Friends Of the OIL
Goiole n11l ka1nciVNocc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
NEW BRANCH BANK
IS OPENED TODAY
Many Visit Water Street
Offices of National Bank
of Washington.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Another financial institution was
opened in the Capital today when the
Water street branch of the National
Bank of Washington commenced busi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Times Radio Dial Twisters
wsB f74ol. Acknowledgement.
WMAQ (670). Characterization; con-
cert orchestra.

wsB C74ol, Atlanta--concert.
WMAQ t670). Observation-Disclosures; con-
cert orchestra.
-IO:sa p. M
KNOX $1,000. st. Louis-Danee music.
MIC System-Amos n Andy to KYW,
wEAE $3.50. New York-spitalny's music
wGN f12S0) Observation-Disclosures orches-
ira: Nlghthawks.
WSM 1880. Nashville-Dance orchestra.
--1o:4s p. M
wBAp 5000, Fl. Worth-staH orchestra.
WENR ts70). Chicago-Music parade;
wMAo 800. chicago-concert orchestra.
Ill P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Dance orchestra q
KDKA tsso). pittsburgh-Bestor's orches-
WACO 1861. New York-specht's orches-
wCCo ts1ol. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Musi-
MIC system-Palais dor orchestra TO
WON l72O,. Chicago-Dream ship: dance
wMAo ts7o). Chicago-Dance music q
wRVA 11lo). RichmOnd-old home state
wsB J74OI Atlants-Biltmore orchestra.
WTMJ $500. Observation-Disclosures and
Barrett's orchestras.
lib p. NJ
wBAP 5000. Fl. worth-Majestic theater.
--II:29 p. M
WENR (S70). Chicago-Varied program.
-11:30 p. M
WJR 1851. Detroit-Jones' orchestra,
-11:45 p. M
WDAF (67o), Kansas City-Nightha wk
frolic,
liz A. M
CERv 10000. vancouver-Variety hour.
KSTP Q460), st. Paul-Midnight Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
.7:15 P. M
WENR $500. Chicago-Farmer Rusk.


WENR 800. Chicago-Farmer Rusk.
$50 P. M
Columbia Network-Forty Fathom Traw-
w IS1i 70 1si DIX kansas City-courtesy pro-
MIC 9g R WSy sW%j O Wgsf
KSD. Voc. WOW. WIS.
WCjN f72O) Chicago Entertainers.
NBo system1sylyanliaa a, Fo FOREST w,s quartet
wPG iI0oJ. Atlantic City-songs: drama.
WTAM lO7Ol. Cleveland-Courtesy pro-
gran" IS P. M
Columbia DISQUALIFICATION hour to
WABC WMAQ.
WCCO C8lO). Minneapolis-st- Paul-or'
w T5IF'' t61ol. Kansas city--Katz boys;
MIC syStem m MN st WsM hour 70 "NAF
NBC System-El Tango Romsntieo to
Wiz 5s79, P obtIToasosaasGU pan
WPG 1100). Atlantic Ctty-Concert Or
chestra: baritone.
WRVA lll0), acknowledgement hour'
$50 p. M
KYw (iO2oD Chicago-Brunswick Brevities.
WBBM t77o). Chicago-MuslcaI COMEDY
MIC 'system-Palmollve concert orchsstra;
soIoists to WEAF. VITO. WGY, WTAM,
WV; WON: WAS, W gs6t and Wing
WRVA (l110l. Richmond-Pipe Club.
g P. M
KYw Go2o). Chicago-Courtesy program.
KDRA (9S0l, ittsburgh-Radioette.
orchestra ,r;ii to WABC. WMAQ. WOwo.
VIGIL Q28o). Chicago--NoveitX program
WENR $40 ShiGag9MlNTS Sbts snow to VIZ
WJR i75Ol. Detroit-Cotton Pickers; en-
w Is5'a'nG 5iioo, Atlantic city-seach
"0in0'i'' $3.50 p. M
wBBM (770l. Chicago-Dance orchestra;
Columbia Network Russian music TO
wB nARIl' s1CI. Kansas City-Realtors.
WEAF $500. New York-Floyd Gibbons,
headline hunter. KsD, WV.
WGN (72ol. ChicagoLCourteSy pro ordsran,
MIC System-Stromberg- Carlson orchestra
to WIZ. KDKA. KYW. WRVA. WsM'
WIG i11oO). Atlantic City-Reveiers or
'nsS"S' 10 P. M
CKcw (690>. Toronto-Dance orchestra:
KsTP q46ol. st. Paul-Feature; Cotler's
XIV Ioaol, ohicago-Book Man: news;
KNOX HS9S' Tutosoi. St. IOuis-Entertainsrs;
Columbia Network-showboat drama to
WABC, WOWo; ,., r,,-,
WCN (72O). Chicago--Tomorrow's Trib-
MIC system-organist to wEAr, VITO.
wGY i7eo). Standardization Eyck or
WIZ @7S0. Detroit-News: dance orches-
NBC system-Slumher hour 70 WIZ.
KDKA.
WPG Gloo). Atlantic City-Earl theater
WAN (l070). CIeveland-Dance music.
WSM (650l. Observation-Disclosures program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Divorce Rate High

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 4.-The
divorce rate in Bartholomew coun-
ty is higher than that for the
United States as a whole. For the
nation, the rate is one divorce In
each six marriages, while in the
county it Is one in each five.