davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Gayeties Feature Opening
OfNew Year in New York
Record Attendance Reported at All Fashionable
Places of Observation-Disclosures Betrathals
Listed In Society Circle.

Henry D. Estabrook, Mrs. Charles D.
Dickey, Mrs. Lindsey Fairfax, Mrs.
Edward S. Hardness, Prince and Prin-
cess Chlodwig Hohenlohe- Schillingfurst
Gen. and Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Fallas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Du Bois,
Mines. Eff1ngham Lawrence, James M
Bailey, Edward K. Durham, James B.
Haggin, Walter B. Johnston, Charles
Dana Gibson, Matthew c.. Fleming.
Bertram H. Borden, Robert Law, jr.;
Lloyd Saltus, Charles S. Munson,
Robert McKelvy, Samuel Riker, John A.
Roebling, Samuel r. Bertron, George H.
Forsyth, c. Alan Hudson, Gilbert w.
Kahn, Henry r. Baltz, Walter T. Rosen,
Frederick H. Osborn, r. Penn Smith,
Hakon B. Steffanson, John E. Rous-
maniere, Alexander Jay Bruen, Stanley
M. Rumbough, Joel E. Fisher, jr.; Nor
gan Hamilton, Henry S. Rokenbaugh,
Van Santvoord Merlesmith and the
Misses Augusta M. de Peyster, Frances
G. de Peyster and Eleanor Leroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Seasons Debutantes
Honored as New Year
Festivities Begin
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
roses. Mrs. Guignard wore gown O!
black lace with founces of silver.
Alternating at the tea table were
Sonora de Teller, wife of the Ambassa-
dor Of Mexico; Nine. SEE, wife of the
Minister of China; Countess de
Benque, Mrs. DeloS A. Blodgett, Mrs
Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs
Medorem Crawford, Mrs. C. Phillip
Hill, Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller, Mrs. Joseph
James w. Carmalt, Mrs. Robert M
Kennedy and Mrs. Richard D. La
Garde.
Assisting the debutante were Miss
Francis Wall, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss
Catherine Davis, Miss Elizabeth Nolt-
ing, Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss Catherine
Davis and Miss Theresa Carmalt.
DR.. MacBryde entertained at small
dinner dance for the young ladies as
sisting and the same number of young
men.
Miss Ann Courtney Sharp of North
Carolina and Miss Margaret Page
Mrs. Allen M. Sumner, were the
guests In whose honor Mrs. Milton j.
Boucher entertained at tea. December
80, in the patio of the Carlton. There
were IS guests. Assisting Mrs. Boucher
were Mrs. Benjamin Pilson, Mrs. F.
Bushman, Mrs Edward Dove, Mrs.
Maxwell Williams, and Mrs. Joseph
Pilling. Miss Sharp, who is the niece
and house guest of Mrs. Milton
Boucher, returned Wednesday to re-
sumo her studies at Duke University.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Haugen
entertained at tea yesterday afternoon
in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter
Christmas, who will leave shortly for
duty in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Hungarian legation, entertained COM
pany at the supper dance at the Club
Chantecler Friday night.
The Venezuelan delegate to the In
ternational Conference of American
States on Cancellation and Arbitration,
Senior DR.. Francisco Parejo, and his
son, Senior Luis A. Parejo, will sail We'd
nesday from New York for their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

The old Greeks and Romans fought
quail and the story is told that Angus
tus, the Roman Emperor, once punished
a project of Egypt with death for bring
ing to his table one of these birds which
had acquired celebrity for its victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

French embassy and Nine. Thenault
will entertain a company at dinner
Friday evening.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy, Sir John Joyce Brod-
erick, joined Lady Broderick last week
after spending short time in Ashe-
vile recuperating from recent illness.
Baron Paul Schell, attache of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Cardinal to Oficiate
At Cathedral Wedding.

Plans have been completed for the
wedding of Miss Frances Kelley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Francis
Kelley, of GOT Fifth avenue and Mr..
Thomas Mortimer Keresey, son Of Mrs.
Mary Donnelly Keresey, Of 8 East
Ninety-third street, which will take
place on January II at st. Patrick's
Cathedral
Cardinal Hayes will perform the cere-
Snony. The nuptial mass will be cele-
brated by the Rev. P. F. O'Gorman,
S. j.. rector of st. Ignatius Loyola
Church.
Miss Kelley has selected her sister.
Miss Cornelia Kelley. as maid Of honor;
as matrons of honor her sisters, Mrs.
Henry Donnelly Kersey and Mrs. Nils
Florman. Other attendants will be Miss
Mary Kelley, a sister; the Misses
Frances Patten, Elinor Bronaugh, Cen
evieve Fox, Mary Sheppard, Mrs. Paul
Bancroft, all of New York, and the
Misses Elizabeth Douglass and Kath-
crime McCluney, of st. Louis.
Mr.. Henry Donnelly Keresey will be
his brothers best man. The uShers Will
be Messrs. Paul Keresey, jerome Kere-
sey, brothers Of the groom; Richard
Ehret Conley, Arthur Leary, Edward G
Mclaughlin, Dennis A. Harrington, jr..
Arthur P. Carroll, Louis D. Conley, Jr.,
Richard A. Mooney, all Of New York.
and T. L. Hoban of Scranton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

William and Mary College has broken
ground for 100000 library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Charity Ball Enlists
Interest of Society.

Only few boxes and tables remain
unSold for the Charity ball at the Ritz
Carlton on January %. With the ball
still three weeks away the subscription
list already is larger than that of any
other year since the war. The coming
event marks the Seventy-second ami
Versary of the ball given for the benefit
of the New York Nursery and Childs
Hospital
Col. and Mrs. Arthur F. Schermer-
horn have taken a table and Mr.
Charles S. Butler has engaged a box
Others in the latest list of subscribers
include Mrs. Franklin @. Brown, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

in Venezuela and will stop en- route for
a visit in Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Bidwell-Kane Nuptials
An Event of January IL.


Miss Mary Kane, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Kane of Mayfair House, will
be married to Mr. James Truman Bid
well, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Bruce
Bidwell, formerly of this city, now of
Portland, Greg, on January II, at the
Park Lane. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Robert Norwood
Mrs. Beeckman j. Delatour and Mrs
Charles Kane, jr, will be the matrons
OF honor, and the other attendants will
be Mrs. j. Burton Fiery, Miss Beatrix
Bixby, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Miss
Bernice Chrysler, Miss Margaret Ditmar
and Miss Marjorie Heather.
The usherS will be the MeSSrS. Rob-
ert Carey, william Diener, William
Fullard, John Addison Covert, Johnston
Bradish, j. Burton Fiery, Frederick
Francis and Richard Buck.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Mary Virginia Nellis, younger daughter
of the late Abram Fox Nellis and Mrs
Nellis of Rochester, N. Y, and Mr.
Richard Kidston Law, youngest son Of
the late Andrew Bonar Law Of London
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

of honor at dinner Friday evening,
January IS, Of the Minister Of Ru-
mania, M George Cretziano, and his
daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cretziano.
The Minister of Albania. Mr.. Faik
Konitza, who went abroad in the early
Winter, is expected to return to Wash
Ington the first of next week.
The Minister of Rumania, NJ. George
Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile.
Jeanne Cretziano, will entertain at din
ner Friday evening. February /, IN
honor of the Vice President and Mrs.
| Dawes
The Minister and Mile. Cretziano will
be hosts at dinner Monday evening,
/ January 81.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke will entertain at dinner Tues
day evening, January %, In honor OF
the Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard.
The Minister and Nine. Bachke were
hosts at dinner last evening In comph-
ment to the Minister Of Switzerland
and Nine, Peter. Their other guests
we're the Minister Of Uruguay and Nine
Varela, the counselor Of the Neither
lands legation, Jonkheer van Hoorn;
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs:
| Wilbur J, Carr, the first secretary OF
the British embassy and Mrs. Shone,
Capt and Mrs John H. Gibbons, MRS.
william Barret Ridgely and Mr.. Marc
Peter, IT,, son of the Minister and Nine.
Peter.
Special Notes Relating
To Legation Officials.
The Minister of the Nationalist party
| of China, DR.. c. c. WI, who has been
| in Miami, Fla, returned yesterday TO
his apartment in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The counselor of the British en-
bassy, Mr.. Ronald Ian Campbell, mas
returned from an extensive stay IN tne
West.
The counselor of the Rumanian
legation and Princess Sturdza enter
tanned a small company informally at
dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The first secretary of the Peruvian
embassy and Sonora de Bedoya nave
with them in their apartment in the
Wardman Park Hotel the latter's
mother, Mrs. Charles C. Matteson, who
will return in about week to her home
| in California. DR.. and Sonora de
Bedoya and Mrs. Matteson passed the
week in New York.
The newly appointed first secretary
of the Chilean embassy, Senior Oscar
Blanco Viel, is expected to arrive in
Washington the first of the week to
take up his duties at the embassy in
place of the former counselor, Senior
Agacio, who is now Chilean Minister to
Central America.
The newly appointed military attache
of the French embassy, Gen. Ramona
Casenave, sailed for this country the
first of last week and Is expected to
come to Washington in few days.
The acting military attache of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

The newly appointed military attache
Of the French embassy, Gen. Ramona
CaSenave, sailed for this country the
first of last week and Is expected to
come to Washington in few days.
The acting military attache of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Dinner For Vice President
and Mrs. Dawes In Schedule

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

The newly appointed first secretary
of the Chilean embassy Senior Oscar
Blanco Wei, is expected to arrive in
Washington the first of the week to
take up his duties at the embassy in
place of the former counselor, Senior
Agacio, who is now Chilean Minister to
| Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
fCLENDER FOOT
ID Arch nTTERl

We Specialize in Fitting Wide as
Well as Extremely Narrow Feet
With Comfortable and Stylish Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Baron Paul Schell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

of honor at dinner Friday evening,
January IS, of the Minister OF Ru-
mania, M. George Cretziano, and his
daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cretziano.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
WATER

Water, with US, is so cheap and abundant that it is
difficult to think of thousands of Chinese in dire
fer this vital necessity of life.
Reports from Hong Kong tell of thousands of
Chinese waiting the broling sun for hours while the
doles out scanty quantity of water which,
assuage the thirst caused by the long wait yet must do
those who receive it for several days.
The government is optimistic that it stragge
through this Summer with "a minimum amount of suf-
ferng but fears the dry winter unless heavy
rains occur between and fall. Every effort is
being made to purchase water in other Asatc nations
Americans used to having abundance of fresh
water at all times and never knowing when thousands
went thirsty, know little of the sufferngs which the
Chinese face. With scarcity of water disease
be expected with certainty.
Few of US realize what blessing plenty of water
is Even to go without it for day is considered
great hardship. To have to make a scanty supply do
for days weeks gives idea of its value.
Feeling ones tongue large sponge and as dry
as an oven not nice experience but any who have
had it acquire of waters value which they
never lose
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY' LITTLE
PARTY

Uncle Wiggily sat on log 10
The woods with an empty basket
beside him. In half circle ON shc
ground in front of the rabbit gen
ileman sat two ants, two red spc'-
ted Squiggle Pugs, two scuhzE
Ezzy caterpillers. two chlrp;E9
black crickets and two green grass
loppers, one grasshopper was fat
ana the other grass.,oppcr WIS
thin.
sAren t there any crumbs of
cookies, or cakes, or pie. or pud
ding or anything good like that IN
your basket. buzzed one Sguis-
GLE.
"Not crumb, l am sorry to
say answered Uncle Wiggil.-.
AS / told you, this is an empi."
basket l was taking to the store u
get some potatoes for Nurse Jane.
Eut, / also told you, l win get you
scme crumbs.'
You remembe in the story las7
light, how the ants, erickcts,
grasshoppers, Sauiggle Bugs ant
caterpillers had followed Uncle
Wigglly to the woods. thinking he
had some lunch in the basket and
that they could pick up the crumbs
he dropped.
Bit alas, The basket was empty
How are you going to get u
! sOne crumbs to eat if there are lo
ruddings, cake, pie or cookies IN
our basket" sang the fat grass
/ hopper.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
MACAULAY READY
TO COOPERATE
WITH VALLEY

In the selection of Major T. c.
Macaulay as seeretarymanager of
the San Diego Chamber of Com
DleTee, Fl Centre and Imperial Val
ley have sincere friend. say local
leaders. jor Macaulay has done
much TO popularize the county air
port. which is one of FL Centre :
major projects, and in other ways as
sist FL Contro and this community.
Following receipt of eongratula-
tory letter sent by Secretary Hays,
Of the chamber of commerce, upon
Major Macaulsy' S appointment. that
officer had this TO say in acknow-
ledgement;
- Ever since landing an airplane
on the evening Of December 8, 1913
in what was then the ball park at FL
Centre, spending comfortable night
at the Barbara Worth hotel and TAX
ing off at AN carly hour the next
morning for San Diego. have been
very fond Of FL Centre and the
kindly, hospitable people of the val
ley.
" 1t has been real pleasure work
ing with Leo Hetzel and other
friends and in John Goree and Ran
/ daA Henderson | have two loyal
wing mates living over there, OF
whom ] anu very fond. We flew to-
getller during the war.
~ have always felt that the in
terests of Imperial Valley and San
! Diego's interests were identical and
I you may be sure that anything that
( can do for the Imperial Valley will
be done most cheerfully and willing
! ly.p w ~
1t is believed that Major Macau,
lay will interest, himself in one OF
Imperial Valleys prime needs, that
! is the direct road to Laguna noun
| tains, which has long been majol
/ project of several of the valley
chambers, and which would do more
than any other thing to unite I'm
perial Valley and the Silver Cat
cit. en the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

Wigeily saw a red robin bird fl,'
cut of the air and perch on a cree
1ranch over his head. And the red
robin bird began eating son,e
crumbs which 1t had been carrying
in its beak.
"He, rcd robin, called Uncle
Viggily to the bird, please tel
me where you. found some crumbs
so may lead my friends there -
get some for them. as they are very
aungry. Where did you find amy
crumbs to eat!''
"Crumbs!'' chirped the red
robin. why | know where you
can pick UP all the crumbs you wah,
10 eat, Ha Ha. There are piles ci
ciumhsl'
Wherc?' cried Uncle W.ggiIy
Where? Where! Where ?" crlet
The ants. the Squigglcrs, the cater
pliers, the crickcts and the grass
hoppers. Where are the crumbs
In the yard of the Hollow
Stump SCHOOL, = said the red robin
toys and girls are out in the yaft
eating their lunches. And when the,
eat they drop crumbs al over ant
we birds fly down and pick then
up You should see the crumbs i
The school yard! Piles and piles oI
.hcm!"
"Hurray, IIurray, iIurray!'
'oyfully cried Uncle Wiggily. Nov
can feed my hungry friends
C@mc!" he called to the ants, th
Squigglers, the c;,crpillers, th
crickets and the grasshoppers. .
viii lead you to the school yard.
And there we can have littl
party can't we, - chirped 4 cricket
''Surely!' said Uncle Wiggiiy.
Off he started through the wooG
ouce more. carrying on his paw ih
empty potato basket. And behin'
! Uncle Wiggily marched the tw
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
new MAJESTICS
DISPLAYED BY
|. Y. HARDWARE

Latest models of the Majestic
radio. manufactured by Grigshy-
Grunow Company, Chicago, have
just been received By the imperial
Valley Hardware Company, valley
distributors, according to WarIea
,urricr. sales manager.
The Majestic manufacturers are
following a policy found sueeessfui
heretofore. of making only one
radio. using two cabinet desigus.
The economics of manufacturing
under this policy have effected
enormous savings to the public IL
the form of lower prices, Carrier
says
TO those familiar with radio
terms, the improved features of the
new receiver viii be Interesting
The set employs four stages OF
tuned radio frequency using 2223
tubes and two new type 4j powe
tubes i'm push pull making eight
tubes in all.
BY actual test the new Majestie
which is known as Model 81, b..
in automatic sensitivity contro
assuring equal sensitivity and rang
~ all points Of the dial 1t IS eoa,
pleiely shielded and has eliminatt1
all A-C hum from the super dy9anl
sc speaker, ain improvement that hai
long bern sought in .A-C sets.
The cabinets are AL walnut con
s.ruction, decorated with Australias
lakewood. The dial, escutcheon ana
tuning knobs are enhanced 3.
genuine silver decorations. An la
sifation is extended the public I,
hear this latest model Of the Ma
jestic family.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

'I1l find a way said Unc.e
Wiggily, twinkling his pink nose.
But for all that he knew il
would not be easy. But to himself
he said:
q have fooled the Bad Chaps,
Many and many time have got
ten away from the Fuzzie Fox and
the Woozie Wolf, SO | think l
ought to be able to get some crumbs
for these hungry friends Of mine. >
SO Uncle Wiggily looked THIS
way and he looked that way throug'f
the woods. but he saw no crumbs,
Then he listened with his two
long ears, but he heard no crumbs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
GENERAL BOOTH

The death of General William Bramwell Booth,
former head of the Salvation Army, and of its
founder, marks the passing of real pioneer.
Born into the religious atmosphere of the Booth
family, boy he aided his father in his strug
giles to keep the organization the elder Booth founded
from being stranged to death in its early days The
Booths knew persecution. They themselves were the
sport of the mob. Their meetings broken up by
hoodlums and by those charged with enforcement the
law, merely because the Booth way of reaching the
hearts and souls of men and women different.
Considered not quite sane, they nevertheless perse-
vered and guided by the best of all powers = the know
ledge or belief that is right they kept at their
task and little by little their dream grow into
reality.
From and women who were the butt of coarse
lests and coarser physical abuse their organiza
ton in time became recognized that really
worked for the welfare of the poor the sick and the
ignorant.
For more than fifty years William Bramwe Booth
was power in the Salvation Army III health and dis
sension marked his closing days but it is likely that
even this bitter experience could overshadow the glor
Gus remembrances of lifetime crowned with success
in his chosen line of work
Few men answer the final call leaving behind
them better example of having done their share
make the world better and aid their fellow man than
the late leader of the Salvation Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
TEN YEARS AGO
June 1S. 1919

Throwing bombshell into the
ranks of large group of oil men, the
federal land office today issued a
statement casting doubt on the le-
sality and finahty of the filings for
any purpose whatsoever on the gov
ernment land in the section east of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
.1ura IS. 1914

Fashion Note-Many of the sum
mer skirts are almost alarmingly alb
breviated; some models intended es-
pecially for dancing clear the floor
from six to seven inches. The split
skirt, in measure, prepared us for
this innovation as it very frankly
revealed the ankle and sometimes 4
little more. 1t is claimed by some
women that the shorter length OF
skirt is far more modest. Perhaps 1t
is true. Editors Note Our prede-
cessors ought to be around these
days..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

crawling ants, while behind tine
ants the Squlgg!c Bugs sometimes
flew and sometimes skipped. Back
of the Squigglers marehcd the
scuazy uzzy caterpillers, humping
and humping themselves along
Eack of the caterpliicrs
marched the crickcts, singing co'.
lcge songs, and at the end OF thc
procession were the two green
grasshopperS. And. one grasshoppcr
was fat and the other grasshopper
was thin.
"What a jolly little party Uncle
Wiggily is going TO havc!' sang
the red robin as it picked it,
crumbs on the tree branch.
When Uncle Wiggily and rs
friends reached the yard OF 3.e
Hollow Stump School, there, surely
enough, were the animal boys an5
girls eating their lunches. And thry'
cropped nsrny crumbs on the
ground. so there were plenty for
the hungry bugs and insects to ptck
up.
So they had n fine little party
/ nd the Lady Mouse Teacher na.i
cheese for her lunch and she seat.
tered cheese crumbs for the gras>.
hoppers. who were very fond ut
/ cheese Then Uncle Wiggily play
! Cd game of tag with Jackie abd
! I'eetie Bow Wow and hoped on TO
! imc store with his basket to pny
potatoes. And if the rain win please
( stop dropping down off the root
and tickling the sidewalk, / III tell
ou next about Uncle Wiggily an'l
! tho sad worm
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
DEMPSEY TO TAKE AIR

Los ANGELES. june 49, (U.P)
Jack Dempsey and Gene Normille,
his former manager, are scheduled
to leave for Salt Lake City tomor.
row on the Western Air Express
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm this afternoon, to
night and Wednesday. Moderate
northerly winds, becoming variabl"
Wednesday. Lower humidity Will
increase the fire hazard
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
STRIKE AT END

OAKLAND, June Is. (u.P)-Ibe
strike at the Fisher Automobile
asoav plant was considered At an
end Today. according TO Police Lieut..
William d. Woods. who said that all
bni 20 workers had raurned to
lAgir jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

falling like rain or snow flakes
and the rabbit gentleman began 20
foel sad. For he knew the crickets,
,he grasshoppers and Squigele
Bugs were hungry. to say nothing
of the ants and catcrpillcrs.
All OF sudden, though, Unei"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
THE WEATHER

SOUTHERN CALlF0RNiA-tair
and moderately warm tonight and
Wednesday,; moderate northcr'y
winds on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of In
perial Valley for thla Dase
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 1S, 1909

Grapes are moving to market III
limited quantities, the earlier vari-
cites not being in large supply. In
about 10 days, the shipment of later
kinds will be in full swing.
The Colorado river is rising rapid
ly but no danger is anticipated. 1t
is expected that the peak will be
reached by June 90
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

Tur,ock, Stanislaus county, has
this spring marketed Il carloads of
Strawberries.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

passenger plane. Dempsey plans 10
visit relatives there and will return
within Il week, il was saiu
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

An Emmanuel Lutheran church to
cost $4,000 is building 1T Fresno.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
coMMITTEE TO MEET

CLARENDON, Nov. TT b e
special committee Of the Arling-
ton County Civic Federation, Rob
ert e. Plymale, chairman, which
Is to plan for the annual banquet
late this month, win meet tonight
in the Arlington county chamber
Of commerce In the Rees Build
ing, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Boy Hurt by Play
In FOOthaII Game

while playing football at the
Y. M. C. A. athletic field, at
Eighteenth and O sts. N. W.,
yesterday, william Myers. is, of
the 400 block of Seventh st. S.
W., fell and injured his spine.
DR.. Rutkoski at Emergency Hos
nital. examined him.