davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
CUBS BEAT PIRATES
IN HECTIC CONTEST
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, April 27-Chicago
Cubs made it two out of three by VIM
ming a free-hitting contest from the
Pittsburgh Pirates today, 8 to z.
Shelly hit home run over the left
field fence for Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Pool Is Big Factor.
AND CARDINALS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.


ST. LOUIS, April 27.-St. Louis and
Cincinnati divided a double-header
today, the Reds driving Bill Doak from
the hill to take the first game, Z to 2,
and the Cards retaliating by punching
hits to take the nightcap, Z to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.
YEsTERnAY,a RESULTS.

washingten, 5; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 10; 81. Louis, /.
New York, o; PHILADELPHIA, Z.
Chicago, .; Cleveland, 1.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Manhattan, 3; Catholic University. o.
Virginia Poly. 81; North Carolina

state, 4.
Lehigh. 6; Army s III innings).
Navy, IL; Washington and Lee, 2.
Temple, Z; Dartmouth, 2.
v. M. l., 4; Virginia, 0.
Wisconsin, S; Indiana, I.
Oglethorpe, 2; Georgia, I.
Iowa, 1; Northwestern, 3.
Chicago, 8; Purdue, Z.
Syracuse, 5; Michigan, 3.
Illinois, S; Ohio State, 2.
Princeton. 4; Cornell. 3.
Pennsylvania, 4; Yale, 3.
Holy Cross, ;; Bown, 2.
Y. u. / Ereshmsns 81 Virginia 5. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
v. M. I. BLANKS VIRGINIA.

LEXINGTON. Va, April q (F).-
Virginia Military Institutes base ball
team shut out Virginia, 4 to here this
afternoon. II made the second victory
for the cadets over the Cavaliers this
RHE
Virginia ........,o00oooo0 ~ ;
Costello, Ellis and April; Williams and
Blocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

substitutions: ST. n's-McLean for
Cornbrooke Maryland--Lee for Smlnk
Gosls-Jones Cross, Spring (2), Thomson
Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Totals al Is II 10 Totals AZ IA ~ 7
'Batted for HargreAve in eighth.
tBatted for Hill in eighth.
Iran for Shelly in ninth
Slated for Hemsley in ninth.
fBatted for russell in ninth.
BY innings:
Pittsburgh ............ o o o ST
Runs-Beck. Cuyler. Hornsby, Stephenson
ca. Grimm 90, L. Waner, P. Waner CAV,
Traynor. Grantham. Sheely. swetonic. Error
-Hornsby. Runs batted mp. Waner (2),
Schultz az, Sheely t3), Wilson, Stephenson,
cuyler, Grantham ca. Two-base hits-L.
Waner, Stephenson. Schultz (2l, Jones. Bar
tell. Grimm, Grantham 90. Sheely. Three
base hits-Cuyler. Hornsby. Home run
Shelly. Stolen base-Beck. Double play
Shelly to Swetonic. Left on bases-Chicago.
8; Pittsburgh. IL. Bases on balls-On Swe-
tonic. Il on Malone, 3; Of RUSSELL. /. Struck
out-By Malone. /; by Hill, s: by Blake, /.
Hits-Of Swetonic. 13 in 4h innings; of
Hill. in "a innings; OF RUSSELL. none in
inning; of Malone. 10 in innings: none out
IN ninth; of Blake, in I inning. Wild pitch
Hill Winning pitcher-Malone. Losing
pitcher-Swetonic. UInpires-Messrs Moran,
Quigley and MCLAUGHLIN. Time OF game
hours and IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

ChlcaEo, q; Pittsburgh, Z.
Cincinnati, 7-3j st. Louis, 81.
Boston, 8; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, o. Brooklyn, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Runs batted Invest CD, kIce, keEan
ReEan Heme Tun--West. stolen bases
GoxIin, FIAEsteAd. Double piay-Reevex 10
Tadt Left on bakes--WashinEton, ~ B0s-
ton. 5. Base on balls--0H MacFayaeu, l..
struck ent--By Jones. a. BY Braxton, 1; by
Marberry, u BY MAeFayden. 2. nits--OH
ming on Braxton, in inning, on Mar
berry. none In u inniAE. Winning pitcher
risrty and HiidebFsnd, Tims u same-4
heW Ans d mtngtss. .-.,-----.---..-..--..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston Ut Brooklyn. Pittsburgh 1T st. l..
Phiia. At New York. chicago At Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. l..
chieago ut Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 81 724i2 Totals. !. "a 927 6
sBatted for Dresser in ninth.
fBatted for Ford in ninth.
tran for Smith In eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

sRan for Tate In ninth inning.
tRatted for jones In eighth inniDP.
&Batted for Rraxten In ninth inning.
sBAtted for T0dt in ninth innlnE.
HBatted for Barrett In ninth inninE.
h1shinktoH
Boston .......,........s. v ~ v U w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Johnson announced today that Gar
land Braxton, who has yet TO start a
game this season, will open fire against
day, providing the weather becomes
milder. Braxton seems strictly warm
YsathsF hAgl1Ks -. = ,......,.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Two Other New Marks.

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1929-12-18

talking pictures now showing on Broad
way. An orchestra under the direction
of Frank Black, a vocal trio and Frank
Luther will take part.
Johann Strauss, jr., the waltz king,
will be honored with program COM
posed entirely of his works in the Mo-
biloil concert, during which Beatrice
Belkin. soprano, will appear as the
guest soloist. The program features
the overture to die Fledermaus" and
the beautiful Blue Danube" waltz.
A Spanish atmosphere pervades the
HaIsey-Stuart program, the musical
portion of which will be furnished by
Andy Sannella's Orchestra. Chopin's
"Polonaise Militaire" and La Colon
drina," the Mexican air, are the prin-
cipal numbers. "A Little Kiss Each
Morning" will give a modern touch to
the program.
The Palmolive hour will touch the
various nigh spots of modern music.
Gustave Haenschen's Orchestra, the
Revelers' Quartet and the two regular
soloists, Paul oliver, tenor, and Olive
Palmer. soprano. are to provide this
program.
AS an added feature WRC will broad
cast and send over the network
special recital by Mrs. Helen Corbin
Heinl, concert pianist and former
pupil of Edward MacDowell, famous
composer. She also Is a graduate Of
Evening star., 1929-12-18

the Cincinnati College of Music and
studied in Paris with such prominent
musicians as Harold Bauer and Teresa
Correno. Such compositions as "Dedi-
cation" bv Schumann-LiSzt and THE
Night of Winds" by Critics, are in
cluded in the program.
Marion Russell's thrilling four-act
drama, THE Little Church Around the
Corner" will be produced by Hank
Simmons Show Boat troupe tonight
over WMAL and associated Columbia
Broadcasting System stations. The
scenes of the play are laid in New York
City. The play involves drug addict,
his patient and his wife.
Another play will come during the
MacFadden Red Seal hour. It will be
a dramatiZation of wilderness Love"
Evening star., 1929-12-18

a romantic story of a girl who came
to a large city from a simple home IN
the Far North woods.
The weekly grand opera concert, fea-
turing Nino Martini, tenor, and the
holster hour are among WMAL's major
musical features. THAT wonderful
Something Called Love-" which Joan
Crawford sings in her latest talking
picture, "Untamed," will be the spe-
cialty of the holster program. In ad-
dition there will be a medley OF hits
from George Whites Scandals" and
an "Oriental Fantasie."
Typical Russian life, romance and
music will be depicted in the colorful
and lively I'm Russian Village" pres
entation. Peter Biljo's Balalaika Or
chestra, the Villagers Quartet and
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Nine. Valia valentinova, contralto, will
present this program
Two of WMAL's outstanding attrac-
tions of local origin will be a program
of Christmas carols by the Girls Glee
Club of the Marjorie Webster School
and a special Christmas seal" night
celebration by Radio Joe and His
Budget Boys"
Representative Abernathy of North
Carolina will speak tonight at WJSV
The stations musical program features
recitals by Elsie Jorss, soprano, and
Evening star., 1929-12-18
STYLES IN MUSIC
WILL Be SHOWN
Happy Wonder Bakers to
Demonstrate the FiCkIe
Changes by Periods.

The Happy Wonder Bakers, who give
their weekly broadcast tonight over
WRC and a network of other National
Broadcasting Co. stations, have con-
Structed program of typical examples
of music of different ages to show that
the fashions in music, like in clothes,
are changeable and fickle.
The program is made up of melodies
ranging from Stephen Fosters Way
Down Upon the Swanee River" to
s'Lady Luck" the theme song from
''The Show of Shows" the newest of
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Iona Vogt, soprano, and a concert by
the United States Army Band.
Coming Clean From the Christmas
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Cross, to be broadcast tonight by VOL.
It will be followed by a recital by Julie
Marchi pianist
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Vacation" is the subject Of q talk by
w. e. Longfellow, chairman Of first aid
and life saving Of the American Red
Evening star., 1929-12-18

THIS sensational new Crosley Radio
will please you as no other has ever
donel
Three Crosley models to choose from!
ID CrOsley 3l-S. A smart table model
in metal with panels in walnut burl
finish, at the low price Of $S6.SO with
out tubes, speaker or legs).
(2) Crosley 1875. A beautiful console
model, including the CrOsley Dynacoil
speaker, only SIP without tubes).
go Crosley 34-S. Handsome console
with swing doors. Smart, compact,
beautifully veneered -, &ll6 Qess
tubes).
Screen Grid, Of course, and all the
modern developments known to radio!
Evening star., 1929-12-18

MODEL oZ.. Employs nine TUpeS1 IhcIUu-
ing rectifier. SpeeioIIy designed Screen
Grid circuit. double PUsh-PUlI oUdio
ompIihcotion. Genuine Automatic tuning.
Super-size, Zenith Syntonic-Dynomie Type
Speaker. Lineor Power Detection. Self
HeoIine FiIterCondenser. Simple SelectivitY
Adjustment. Phonoeroph Pickup Connee-
tions. Charming Iow-boy console Of Butt
WoInvt with overIoys Of English Sotin Oak.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
PROGRAM
FOR LITTLE FOLKS

With Ettie Pollyanna stone II
year old violinist, pupil of Marie
Reitz Jenkins, as hcadliner, the sat
urday matinee for children lit the
Fox Theatre will be unusually
good, according to Mrs, {. G. Nous
Scau and Mrs, NJ. j. Dowd, who are
sponsoring the affair in behalf of
Woman 5 Ten Thousand Club. Poi
WANNA is a gifted child and her
numbers, Mazurka > by Rudolf
FrinI and Schubert 5 Ave Maria =
viii reveal her playing to qdvant-
."c. Martha Jenkins is to accom-
pany her.
The picture is to be an appropriate
selection fer children, to be shown
in the afternoon only, Johnny
Hines in The Brown Derby : 9th.
e. features will be the FoN movie
tone and a Felix cqt picture.
The program will open promptly
at 2:l5 with the picture going on
at 2:5Q. These local program con.
jributious have become SO popular
tlat the club committee will have
one Of them 1t each children 5
matinee fer the remainder OF the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Representing the Lions club, Fred
Nuttsn presented Roliand Nrrho-
Wy, Brawlcy bass and AlfrrGo
Garcia, with Nina Canton as pe-
conn mist. THE Trumpgtcr. ~"
Dix, and The Big Bass Vol. -
sung by Mr., NrrhoNig gave gr,us
pleasure, Mr., Garcia WAS heard to-
advantage in Two effective Spanish
love songs.
\ surprise offering from In,
,Iunior chamber OF commerce uitl
Eiyk Erickson rs a Ujndoo mn.l
reader, assisted in presenting lis
act r. Secretary G. ". G. Strl,H-
SON, occaSioued great mcrrimont.
A> !. finale to the evening ; Ias
nal entertainment the KiwauiS ,!up
presented the members Of their -l..
club directed by John c. Canton
and accompanied by Nina Gautaa
in three choral numbers. Ina >nap,v
manner the club sang = kiwaui~
Intern. tienal. Wandering ~,Hg
er& PaHol and y Winter Soas :"
responding to an encore With
Sieep. kentucky BABE.
The remaindc. Of tar cyeaaz
was given over to dancing aad
bridea. The peppx strains ot -
Red Wing dance orchestra wege @a
inspiration to many and the ball
ruom remained crowded all eEea
ing. This musical treat WIS H.
combined gift of the chamber +
commerce and Il IS T. IIickeoN.
In jhe tea room, II bridge talI.~
lad been arranged by Mrs. 4. Y.
Hale. assisted bv Mrs. Z. \. Name.
At supper time first prizes ve4a
awarded to Mrs. T. O. Carter nj
Dr.. L. {. ClemonS. Mrs. Bird
Hobd, and Rollo Bridges receiving
consolation prizes
y delicious and bouatjtul >uares
served under the direction of Ms.
). +. Allen and Mrs. Howard =.
MsEef brought the ev.niDs 10 a
close
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
PROGRAM
FOLLOWS LUNCHEON

Mrs. II. '. Gray of Imperial was
hostess to the members Of the Mas;y
section of Woman 5 Ten Thousand
club yesterday afternoon with /
O'Clock luncheon, prcttily appointed,
Green and white were used ctfcg
lively in table decorations in honog
OF the approach of st. Patrick : bay.
During the afternoon Mrs f. l..
Maack, assisted by Mrs. H. +. Kin
caid, pianist, presented an interest.
ing program on the symphonies and
sonatas Of Mozart and Beethoven
Mrs. kincaid was heard in a Bcctho
ven sonata and though the medium
Of the Panotrope the class studied
a symphony by Mozart
Guests Of the club werr Mrs.
George II. Wmtclaw aud Mrs. O, j.
Bradshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
VISITOR
IS DINNER HONOREE

In Honor of her mother, Mrs. l..
Gosensten G. Tucson, Ariz., Mrs
j. W. lIvndH entertaining with din
uor aud bridge Iast evening al her
We0sler avenue home, covers being
iaid for Mr.. and Mrs Gordon
Sohueidea, Nh Hd Mrs Howard
tones, ard pr. and Mrs. john Kcyc,
All Of JIoljTjlle, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. H..
Keller aud Nr and Mrs. \. W
Hunte Of tll:s city, ana the host and
hestes>
Ta1l, decorations and bridge tal
lies bore The green ot Erm's isle
@ud tie saua color WAS used N tho
delicious di#ner menu.
When bridge scores were added
Mr.. and Mrs, Schneider Wero found
to Ec hn.ders of the rr.ze-viunioa
combined score with tr and Mrs.
FeFe SECOND high and SIR. aud Mrs
'aa.e IL ine for consolation deuors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

Orurr co0cca may look like Hills Bros,
but there the similarity ceases. The differ
cncc is in the favor, strength and aroma.
no other coffee can caste like Hills Bros.
because none is roasted the same way.
Slowly, but continuously "a few pounds at
.imc-IIill5 Bros. Coffee passes through
the roastcrs Never IN bulk And uniform
favor is obtained because there is control
an. even roasting Of every berry
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
GALA OCCASION IN WONEN'S CLUB
HISTORY IS RECEPTION MARKING
PAYMENT OF CLUB HOUSE DEBT

each year, by means o. number
drawing
Even with no interest to pay th1
lifting OF the notes has not always
been au easy matter and NJ $.
Jacob recalled the wear tHat tise
fan fen down and broke the cciIin-
camr down and the tree roots grew
into the sewer pipe as an example
# some q the difficulties Of tI'ah
housekeeping
Bu1 the womon have worked, thgE
have made pies, given teas al.
dinners and dances and put q.
shows, and The money has a!way $
been fort.n omir1
Al tie ,)osa eli her little ta'N
Mrs, ,lacvbS called on Ross T. IIich
COX for an expression from tn
club husbands and the men ol.
the town.
No man could have done L.
WIS Mir. IiekcoX way Of Saying
that Ike finance plan was Il novel
one. he congratulated the club ri
tire success u It's undertaking. III
behal@ Of the men If the rommda=
itH.
y a token II appreciation faop
the Grard members who found in
spiration in their president 5 leader
snip. Mr.. HiekcoX presented Mr..
Jacobs with ali arm bouquet Of rest
buds and delphinium In response
Mrs. Jacobs paid affectionate tr.
butte 10 her capable aides, saving
that they made the realization ot
her ldeal possible. She also Jrois
this occasion to voice har apprce,a-
ton Of 4 club member, who gi.cs
more ot Lor time and talents u
the cluo ,han perhaps any othef.
Mrs ReSS T HtekeoX
An interesting program presented
ty tn service clubs Of the citv fol
lowed with the Rotary club Pre-
sentins the opening number, 0ta
Bradshaw introduced Dr. L. .
Carter and ms son Addison Carter.
who, with D. r. Decide at the piano,
played two cofnet duets. THE Easj
OF Il Perfect Day Bond, ald
:. Neofolitan Nights. = Miss LiIliaH
Fiotz, talented yioliuist of Brawieg
PLAYED Borowskg 5 = Alteration
with Miss Roberta Richie, also of
Brawiey, rs aeeompanist. y request
number, " Roses of Yesterday
Berlin and False Prophet" -
j. p. Scott, were soprano soios
charmingly rendered by Miss Pend
3. Allen. music instructor IN BraW-
Icy schools, with Miss Plotz play iug
violin obbligati and Miss Richie tn
aceompaniments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
UOWEN TO SPONSOR
SATURDAY. FOOD SALE

Thu most appetis,n- dain,ie>. from
the kitchens of the women of TIL
PreSbytcrian church are t. H. ON
sale Saturday 1t the General Flee
tric refrigerator shop ou Main street
Saturday morning.
Spacialties viii be baked beans
and salads. the }atter 10 be kept
ice cold in General Electric rcfrjga-
raters. Tic array ot cakes and
cookies promises to rival "a hake -hop
and The prize pie makers - the
church viii contributes.
Mrs, Don Rex viii have charge Of
the cooked foods and Mrs. r. F..
Lemons wi. preside over the candy
table, where >wcptmcats ot all sort,
viii be dispensed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
HELD AT "SA.HOTAR

Mrs. Arthur Farley and Ms. W.
y. Johnston of Mcloland were
charming hostcsscs Yesterday II 4
smart bridge luncheon ut the SAN
ovar tea room.
After all the guests were received,
they found their places around
dainty tables gracefully decorated
with white sweet peas and sseenary,
green baskets, and green trinerd
doilies The place card taIIies were
gay ladies III st Patrick S Day dress.
Attcr the delicious luncheon WIS
served, the tables were arranged for
bridge \ number Of guests Win
did Hot play bridge, were entertain
I'd in tie reception room with a gam
ef anagram>. in which Mrs. Isaac
Mcbride won the prize.
IN the bridge contest, Ms Ed.
win Q. Carter woa first priza, Mr..
Walter HaVekor~t, second, ard Ms.
Virgil Edwards. constellation.
The guests who enjoyed this
charming affair were Ms Bert
Holt, ef Jasper: Mrs. Cha les vi
liams and Mrs Virgil Edwards, -
, Holtville; Mrs Walter HaNekof~t.
ot Brawlev; MesdamcS Joan Ienos.
Ralph Epsebretson, Karl Engsbret
son, Edwin Q. Garter, |. W. MeGre",
John Waterman, Z. II. Addison, and
Norman Dupont. of FL Cenua; Haze
Summers. and Annie Crawford Of
Olive: and Mesdames Charles Fers
berg, Alex Meyer, Henry HaveForst
Isaac Mcbride, Amelia Stanton ".
&. IISd@m, Laure1r, Richards. Dan
Scott, Wilmer SWerdfeger L. Nj
fert. and Ward MrGrrw. ot MeJas
Iau1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

Members of the Women 5 Ten
Thousand dub dispensed hospitality
to their trigndS last night With
layish hands when they celebrated
The completion Of payment Of the
debt on their coy little club house
on Seventh and Olive streets
TIN cat home was sponsored
most fittinglv by the wen WHO
were members Of the clubs j,@ey-
torate 1T tie time when d novel
scheme of financing the deb. Vas
inauguratcd These women acted
as hostcssrS last evening, after hav-
ing made ali the arrangements tor
the affair Mrs. +. D. Jacobs, who
was president five wears ago. >too5
III the receiving line with Mcsdamcs
Howard p Meyer, l.. {. House, +.
Emmitt Alien, c. f. Coggins, j. :.
Jones, and 4. W. hale. Mrs. ". ;.
Fawectt. who was = member Of the
board under Mrs Jacobs presidency
Is out of town. Mrs. Q. J. Bradshaw,
president of the club this wear a>-
sisted in welcoming the guests WHO
crowded the club house 70 capacity.
Opening the program. Mrs Brad
shaw said that since 1908. when Il
little group of women took over the
Ten Thousand club from the men,
they met in the evening at first. IN
the court house, ard then. aS the
club grew. in Davis hall. in the
homes Of members and still later in
church auditoriumS. until. under the
direction Of Mrs James Glassford
the present club home was built
But the debt for the club house prov
cd an irksomc thing and Mrs. Brad
shaw called upon Mrs. F. y. Jacobs
10 tell the story OF how the debt was
raised.
After welcoming the guests Mrs.
Jacobs explained the plan Of financ-
ing tie $500 debt by means of an
issue Of $5G notes, non-intereSt- bear
ing, and PAYABLE in five years.
Then, like the prophets Of old, :
said Mrs Jacobs. the board mem
bers went cat, 1--WE by two, to sell
these notes. taking instead Of staves
in their hands, their courage
The best thing about the finance
plan was that II succeeded and Mrs.
Jacobs credited this success 10 the
kindly way in which the idea was
received by the business men Of the
town aud the readiness with which
they took the clubs notes. Within
a week all the notes were disposed
of and the money was soon collected
50 that by March ]. the debt 10 the
bank was cleared
The l04 notes have been paid, 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
CONGENi1L GROUP
At BRIDGE TABLES

81. Patrick : day decorations n
vivid green made a pretty color ef,
feet in the home and Mr.. and Mrs.
{. D. Bell, 553 He'll avenue. last
nigh, when they entertained Il group
Of friends at bridge
High score prizes were wen Al the
close Of the play by Mir and Mrs.
I. F. RezdeeAeck and consolation
prizes by Mrs. Bell and MIR. Mea-
doWs
supper va. served At d late hour
10 MesSrs and MesIameS Bezle-
check, Andy We, Barrop.s, Mea-
dows, Jack Tackett, Fred Gianola
and kinnie.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
PLAY AND MUSYC4L
IN CLASS Project

One OF the major activities ot taa
Loyal Young Peoples class af ~@te
Street Christian sunday school tbjS
spring will be the presentation II
benefit program early in tHat,
featuring one act play
Plans for this affair were made n
recent meeting of the finance d.
partment Of the class and D.aira
Parker and Harvey Boales Wera ~
pointed to carry en- the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

Every bit Of the f~agran. aroma and full
bodied flavor produced by this exclusive
roasting process comes to you, for Hills
Bros, Coffee is packed in vacuum. Ak for
Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the
Arab-Hills Bros
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
Slight Fire At
Wilson School

HraaF. Veeh Oh ,t eag q. g.e
f.rg I Fartnant last Ht.hf prey zag =
~#at n#s' aatF hsat a serious 5fFa
II Ire Wilson eraaHar h#o'.
According u th -. Gapa i
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

report a box of shavings in the man
ual training department was found
smoldering The only damage was
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
Social Brevities

Solicitations for rmmmaGe for the
sale to be held by -. Paul's Episeo-
pal guild are still in order and per
sons having anything to contribute
are asked to ring Mrs Harry Iot
ton. So. Tho sale viii tax" pIar.
Saturday in the PIGGY Wi2gly ware
house. io9 East Main street.
Preceding the ..a- Aooe" ee}e0ra.
lion at thu Womaa's Tn Thousand
club last evening, Mr.. and Mr. p.
y. Roberts entertained II dinner,
covers 1c,ug laid far .iudg and Mr..
4. &. Fun.y, Mr. and Mrs Mont !.
Rcid, Mrs. NJ. J. bond, Mrs. e. L.
Clildcr~. David Robert, aid tha host
end hostess. For attractive table
DECORATIONS Mrs ROBBERS. r>ed glad'-
.oi.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
C0lOred Concert
Next Thursday

Combined co.og-d rlai, from t'
.nriou. negro cmrcb. .n The Na'
aav win present a interesting .rr.
c.r. Thursday night March y 81
Wilson .hool aulitmun instead r.
Moudav night d. nreu etly stated
Yesterday. THIS @i.. Da prcimina
H. - competition iu ,.aeaI ing
IT, take place s. Ha'H"uod Bowl
nayt Ja'y and III fAlth the }a-Ia>
,uan- ~ti eaaprte
oAul. Y. Pitts, wlI l.ao"n colo
.,d Ma,ir.l dr".tor from Los An-
elias. Hjil conduct tha singing +
fayoa., -piritud- ami plantation
najodtes Tt,rr win h olo ng4"
bar- ana taa evening promises a"
br IL u Ys,rir1 aad eaa9.
TicEat. Eor fta eaa-rt are aa
~ale be laa mvnb.r- X. the cio.us
ard re also available 1T Ed-9t
| Bros hardware store 559 Man
street
The fourth annual Placer county
Jowp ,low VIM D. Aeid carly ~
May
Tbcodorc sre>, Yakima, Washing
ton has shipped 7.o5s pounds Of
honey by parcel post m fhe past five