davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
HiLLOW ZEN DANCE
FOR TELEPHONE co.

Among the delightful Halloween
celebrations of this week was the
party enjoyed recently at the tele-
phone companys office in El Cen
tro. when employees from all over
the valley gathered for an enjoy
able evening.
Halloween decorations Of corn
stalks. pumpkins. black cats and
bats. were used in the recration
hall where dancing was enjoyed
Guests arrived dressed in gingham
dresses and in overalls. and during
the evening bright colored horns
and paper CAPS were presented as
fdvOrS.
Refreshments appropriate to the
season were served by the commit
tee in charge, Mrs. Vivian Capps.
Mrs Violet Millsap, Miss Mary Kate
Stewart. w r. Grant and c. J. Nc
williams.
Visiting guests from San Diego
were c. B. Bradbeer A. E. Scott, L.
T. Cooper. a. T. Biedelbach, J. NJ.
Flder. (. H. Humble, r. l. Burn
sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
MADDEN HOME SCENE
OF PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. /. A. Madden and Mrs. c. l..
Larson entertained with Halo
wecn party at the Madden home.
1870 Brighton last night
Characteristic games were played
and delicious refreshments were
served. while the house itself was
gailv decorated in the holiday colorS
of orange and black.
Among those present were Mary
LongcampS, Margaret Chestnut,
Eugnnia May, Ayne Pyle. Charlere
Mack. Katherine Jane Henderson,
Marjorie Palmer, Mary Edgar, Rose
mary Daniels, Marian Larson, Jua-
nita Jernigan, Rosemary Madden,
Dorothy Larson, Roland Badgley,
Dale Hcckett. Danny Judd, Dom
Madden, Walter Madden, William
Larson, Mrs, William Turpie and
daughter, Naomi, Mrs. Alice Pyle,
Mrs. Vosta Rodes, Mrs Ellen Lar
Son. Mrs. L. A Madden, Mrs. c. l..
Larson. and Mrs. Emma wilkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
MASQUERADE PARTY
HILARIOUS EVENT
llAtiiIiitiiiliI

Pirates, ghosts, Gypsies 2Ho othe-
strange characters met at the Allen
r. Nuffer home. 572 Len Rey ave
rue. yesterday evening for hllau-
Gus dinner party given by Mrs. Nui-
fer for her daughter, Katherine,
Dinner was served at gally ap-
pointed small tables. and the house
itself was attractive with every Hal
loween decoration imaginable.
Following dinner a number Of
games were enjoyed among them
being the old favorite Of pinning the
tail on the donkey. although on this
occasion it was pinning the tooth ~
the grinning mouth OF a huge jack
olantern. This contest was won BY
Dorothy Lou Gillian while Betty
Jane Tips received The consolation
Prize
Another contest was won by
Frances Allen, Eleanor Childers re-
ceiving the consolation prize tor
this. while Marion Flanagan was
successful in the bobbing Tor ap-
pies and was given a prize as
.eward for her efforts.
Guests at this affair were Doro-
thy Lou Gillian. Margaret Louo.
Elizabeth Meyer, Geraldine Johnson.
Eleanor ChiIders. Betty Jane Tlpps.
Helen Dowd, Frances Allen. Marian
Flanagan, Pollyanna Stone and Don
aida Cameron.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
". {. +. L. MEETS
WITH .URS. PYLE

FL Centre local of the w c T.
u. met at the residence OF Mrs.
alice Pyle. 654 Brighton avenue
yesterday where a delightful pot
luck luncheon was enjoyed
During the afternoon the meeting
opened with deyotona.s by Mrs
GeneWeye Stone and Mrs c. Angie
Miller. county president gave an in
teresting and inspiring talk on the
state convention held in Santa Ana
october GO. Other business mat
ters was discussed at this time
The house was attractively dec
Grated in the Halloween mott! and
those present included Mrs c. An
Eie Miller Of Brawley. Mrs Gene
We've Stone. Mrs Anna Lewis, Mrs
T. D. Griffin Mrs Alice Pyle, Mrs.
sue Mckinney, Mrs Wilson. Mrs.
" Z Hancock, Mrs, Flora Pitt.
Mrs. Vesta Riodon, Mrs J P Nuf-
fey
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Dinner Dance Gaia
Erent Yesterday

Halloween was observed tor q
group Of the high school SET by a
charming dinner dance given last
night 81 the E. I. Bennett hone on
SandalWood avenuC.
Decorations appropriate 70 the
holiday were used. throughout the
house and the long table at which
dinner was served was attractiyely
appointed. an orange and black col
CT scheme being used.
Guests at this delightful affair
were the Misses Ruth Wh,tolaw.
oeggy Whitelaw Sarah Couch.
Barbara Tondro, Meryal Meadows
Mary Bennett and Messrs. Bill O5-
borne Charles Thompson Bill Ton
uro, Bob Chesnut, Burton Brock
and Carl and Leslie Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
BY SISTER MARY
NEA ScrYiCr Mritcr

CRANBERRIES, like Indian
- corn, are native to this country
and have held q high place among
the fruits for many years. In the
early days they grew wild on the
lowlauds Of Cape Cod and were
gathered for holidays and festive
occasions. The Indians believed
them TO have certain virtues which
would prolong life, and regarded
them witL superstitious awe.
The cranberry OF today is
great improvement over the wild
berry. Cultivation has doubled its
size and improved its flavor. The
darker the berry, the richer and
more delicious is its flavor.
There are many reasons Why
oran6erries should be used more
freely than they generally are.
They eounteract The acid-forming
tendencies Of meats and contain
mine-al salts in good proportions.
being especially rich in iron Vita
min { IS present. although not III
any large amount. They help de-
N4AtA4N - Al4OI4A . 4L4IS q DdldACGQ
diet at the season Of the year when
green vegetables become scarce.
Use With Any Meat
Cragherries keep excellently aud
unless frost-bitten will remain
crisp and tull-fayored for a long
time. They are very easy to use.
recurring no seeding or pairing be-
fore cooking. After thorough
washing and looking over for soft
fruit. the berries a:e ready to
cook. They blend well with any
meat and can be served as an ac-
compartment to roast pork, veal
or mutton as we'll as TO the sover-
eign birds of the holiday menus.
Salads. puddings and relishes
are delicious and oolor:ul when
made with the gay red berry. SUI
gar should not be added until the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD LAST NIGHT

Celebrating the birthday of Fred
?. Nuttall, a group of congenial
friends who have informal pot
luck dinners frequently during the
season, met last night at the nome
IF Judge and Mrs. Vaughn Thomp-
son on Sandalwood avenue,
Dinner was followed by an eve
ning spent in playing a number of
the old fashioned Halloween games.
Gfter which cards were enjoyed.
each member bringing prizes and
guests selecting their prizes from
The display in the order of their
scores.
One of the features Of the eve
ming was the birthday cake for the
onor guest. Mr. Nuttall, who also
received a number Of attractive
Gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Dinner And Theatre
Party held yesterday

Katherine Clements was hostess
to group Of her friends al love-
Is dinner and theatre party last
night, the guests meeting for din
ner at the w. J Clements home on
Olive avenue and later attending
The performance Of Big Boy" a.
The Fox Imperial Theatre.
Halloween decorations and fav-
crs made : striking picture back
ground for the dinner, the table
being appointed IN the gay colors
appropriate 70 the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

and conserve are simple and excel
lent ways to add cranberries to
daily menus.
Cranberry conserve is delecta-
ble change from cranberry jelly.
Cranberry Conserve
One quart cranberries, l cup
water, oranges, IL cup seedless
raisins, cups sugar, 1-2 cup
blanched and shredded almonds.
Pick over and wash berries. Put
into & deep sauce pan with water
and cook until berries are broken
Add sugar, raisins, finely shredded
peel and juice Of oranges and cook
until mixture thickens. Add nuts
and cook five minutes longer.
Turn into sterilized glasses and
cover with parafiin when cold
Since this should be made several
days before using, it can be done
before the holiday week when
there is so much else to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Mack Picture Is
Sundav Offering

Willard Mack, rrolf.c wgttcr Of
stage and screen thrillcrs. re-
sDonsiblc for the story Of Men Of
the North. which viii he PLAYED TO-
morrow nigh; at Fox Imperial
Theatre
Mack has chosen the Canadian
northwest for his locale and has
built his narrative around the pur-
suit of a fugitive from justice by
the Mounted Police.
1t contains thrills, suspense and
ur extremely dramatic climax with
an unexpected ending
Gilbert Roland and Barbara
Leonard head the cast and are sup
ported by Arnold Korf, Robert El-
lott, Nena QIartero and Robert
Graves Jr.
Tonight marks the last perform
ance of Big Boy Al Jolson lat
est release in which the popular
star has made one OF the greatest
hits of his career.
Jolson sings a number OF new
songs in his own peculiar stYla and
has the backing OF romantic story
% enable him to make his work
highly effective
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

Halloween was fittiagly celebrated
By a number Of social affairs but
perhaps ne outstanding event OF
all was tne third annual Halloween
Frolic given by the Junior chamber
CT commerce and held last night II
the Barbara Worth hotel!
Beginning with a banquet held III
The main dining room and in the
small banquet dining room. where
the tables with their centerpIeces o.
orange pumpkins presented an at
tractiye appearance. the evening Will
90 down IN history IS che OF the
most successful OF such affairs ever
held in this city.
Richard Erickson and his COM
mittee furnished a variety OF enter
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Attend Dinner Dance
Tonight In San Diego

Members of the sales force Of
the Cramer Baking Co. are leav-
ing today for San Diego 70 attend
the annual dinner dance to be Civ
en- in the ball room Of the plant
and which IS an anticipated event
each year.
Valley members going arc MIR
and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr.. ami Mrs
! A. Madden, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs Grady Nee
ley, Mr and Mrs. Eddie Horne,
FIR. and Mrs. j. H. Strickland,
Chester Larson, NJ. MicKlgrcn,
William Russell, and Ralph Ege.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Local C0uDlc .EarieG
In IKW0 On ThurSd0u

Word has been received by the
Press OF the marriage II Yuma on
October 80 Of Miss Marjorie King
aEd Wesley Looney, both OF this
CITY.
Mrs. Looney IS the daughter o.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. T. King Of this city
and both Mr. and Mrs. Looney are
employed at the Valley Steam Laun-
cry They viii make their home
il e Centro and viii be at home
to their many friends in this city
al the Mission apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
.Wom@m's We297[9!=.a;@;5 Imter@sts es:zt5ss
FRIDAY BRIDGE
Club MEETING
siiiiieiiiiliiliii

MIS-. Frank L. Lathrop entertain
ed the members Of her bridge club
Yesterday at her home on Sandal
wood drive. Flowers il fall shades
decorated the rooms. and places at
the attractively appointed lunch
con table were marked by gay Hal
,oWeen tallies.
Contract was enjoyed during the
afternoon and at the conclusion of
the game. Prizes for high scores
were awarded 10 Mrs. Clarence Z.
Conant and Mrs l. c. House.
Club members present were Mes
DANES Frank 7. Lathrop, J. D
.3danS. Jerry Asher. Clarence E
Conart Earle G Davis. Z.
House. Henry l. Loud, J. s. Jones
ana 4. c. Johnston.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

fruit is cooked tender. This meth,
cd produces the finest flavor and
uses less sugar. To get the full
value Of their nutriments they
should not be cooked too long.
Cranberry jelly and cranberry
sauce are always popular but there
are many other ways to use the
fruit. Ice. sherbet, pudding sauce
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
TEACHERS HOSTS AT
AFTERNOON AFFAIR

Teachers Of the primary and be
ginnerS department of the Metho-
dist church Sunday school gave
delightful Halloween party for the
children of those grades yesterday
afternoon in the church social hall.
Pretty decorations in orange and
black, Halloween games, and re-
freshments made an enjoyable af-
ternoon for the small guests as we'll
as for q number of the mothers
present. The gay costumes worn
by the youngsters added to the gai-
ETY. OF the afternoon.
Much credit is due the teachers
for this party which was highly
successful and greatly appreciated
by the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

Charles v. Bob, pictured here, CAPT
taLst, promoter and mining engi-
neer who disappeared in Chicago on
Thursday October 9, may face
criminal charges if he is discovered.
When Bob failed 10 return TO New
York by air, as scheduled, asso-
ciates expressed alarm and it was
found that he was missing but his
airplane had been stored. An inves-
tigation into the affairs Of Metal
and Mining Shares, Inc, an invest
ment trust controlled by Bob, re
vealed alleged irregularities, as we'll
as the fact that S6,0o0,000 in securi-
ties were missing from his safe. A
business associate Of the capitalist
was believed TO be sharing his seclu-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Social Brevities

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Tuesday al 1890
at the home of Mrs. w T. Ceilings.
Luncheon will be followed by 4
business meeting and program.
Among the many delightful Halo
ween parties enjoyed By the chill
dren of the city was the one given
yesterday by Mrs J. r. Fahs tor
her son, Phillip, the affair taking
place at the FahS home on Len Rey
avenue. and the guests including a
group of the young hosts friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Honey dew
melon. cereal. cream. corn
meal pancakes, milk, coffee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rice
and mushrooms, hearts of let
tuce with French dressing,
graham pop-oyers, jelly, milk,
tea.
DTNNER-Hot-pot of hodge
podge, cabbage and pineapple
salad, cocoanut cream pie,
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
PAJAMAs IN CHURCH BANNED

TRURO (CornwalD, Eng. UP)
Canon II. W. Scdgwick denounced
&c disgusting the conduct Of
isitor who entered the cathedral
ircssed in beach pajamas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
FAMED CRUISER TO BE SOLD

DEVENPORT. Eng, U.P)-Thc
cruiser, Birmingham, reported to be
the first ship to sink German
submarine, soon viii be sold here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

Farmers in Washington County.
Oregon, this year grew 30 acres
of certified seed potatoes, mostly
Burbank. but some Ncttcd Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

The Assembly of God Church
OF Tenth and Park Avenue
G. Z. SHIELDS. Pastor
Residence AT Imperial Avenue, Imperial
Sunday worshp--11 a and 1880
Sunday School, 945. Glasses for all j. M Stark Supt
Mid Week Meetings, Tuesday, 1880
Young Peoples Meeting Friday, 1880 p. m.
A Cordial Invitation TO AL
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Church Christ Scientist Of E Centre California Branch of The
Church Of Christ Scientist
the
EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT"
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting O'Clock
Building
open Except Sundays Hoiday
m.
an welcoms the readng
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29

Subscribe 10 inc weekly Gate
way; Is pages OF news every
week for $3.50 per year.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29
FARMERS FROM THE
STATES CONTINUE To
ARRIVE IN THE NORTH

Four more prospective farmers
for the Alaska Railroad belt were
among the arrivals on the last
steamer from the south, the par
ty being in charge hi WI ID.
Snodgrass, Of the Matanuska Elk
pertinent Station. Department Of
Agriculture, who last Fall was
loaned to the Alaska Railroad to
assist General Manager Gibson lii
forwarding his colonization plan.
MIR. Snodgrass has been inter
viewing hundreds Of farmers as
well ais lecturing in every state in
the Union but three, during his
absence the past winter.
He returns North highly elated
with progress made and feels con
fident Colonel Gibson is on the
right track. Eleven more farmers
will come North within a few
months, in fact five are due to
arrive On The next steamer.
The four arriving last Satur
day are being escorted over the
rail belt to Fairbanks and will un-
doubtedly settle either in the
famed Matanuska Valley or the
equally superb farming center, the
Tanana Valley.
There are now five outfits in
these areas looking over grazing
land possibilities, Mr.. Snodgrass
said, for raising Of mutton and
beef. and three more are to come.
Mr.. Snodgrass also said there
were at least IS more good pros
poets still waiting to dispose OF
their farm-landS Outside when
they also will come North to in
vestigate the possibility of To-
eating in Alaska. Hard times Out
side. during the pat winter, has
delayed the original plans Of
many and they are now waiting
to either sell outright or for
another crop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29

,anization he is the head.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29
AGAINST HIS RELIGION

LONDON. April %, lPt- Brixton
boasts a barber who will not cut
or dye a woman's hair because it
is against his religious principles.
Above the door to his shop the
Biblical quotation: IF woman have
long hair, it is glory to her
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 20, (P)-
William HOLSTER defeated George
Lott 4 to 6, to 8, 6 to 3, to 4, 7 to
5, in the semi-finals of the Mason
and Dixon tennis championship at
White Sulphur Springs, West Viz
ginia
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29
ICE IAN

BUFFALO, April 20, lP-A sAift-
ina to the westward VI the wind
that bad blown up lake IRIS mas
caused Alb ice Jam in thu vicinity of
Buffalo and 4 blockade of freight
steamers.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES,
DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN-
LARGEMENTS, HAND COLORED
ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29
SELLS OUT

Mr. and Mrs Robert S. Bra
gaw Of Anchorage have disposed
Of their interest in Bragaw's Stu
dio to their partners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denny E. Hewitt Mr. BragaW
plans to devote his entire time to
the Alaska Guides, Of which or
oo,,izotior, na IL +bo hoad
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29
TOMORROW'S TIDES

First H. w. 1882 a. m. 101 feet
Second II. w. 1:43 p. m. IA feet
First L. w. 7:21 a. m. 1.6 feet
Second L. w. TOO p. m. % feet
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29

Fresh Haas canog. SCHAILER :
ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

she remarked when Aunt Martha came into her
room. carrying q resplendent mandarin coat Of
peacock blue and gold.
Dtsregarding her comment, Aunt Martha
whispered:
Look here, Dee, at this kimono. It's pretty
enough for q BRIDE"
CHANGING up from her nails, which she was
fling Dee gasped in delight
Its too gorgeous, Aunt Marthai who gave
1t to you?" she cried
Again Aunt Martha's finger went to her lips.
Ssh, don't talk 50 loud. Mr.. Sittem Is wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

ing for you on the porch and might hear Us.
It's his, you see. When was Strengthening up
his room come across It and At was 50 pretty
I just had 10 show It 10 you" Snufnne It's folds,
"it smells good. too. wish had some scent
like that I bet there amt another young man
in this State that's got kimono Hike this one,"
she said.
Wearing faint look OF disgust:
you're spooflng me, Aunt Martha. No man
would wear thing like that" Dee objected.
With . suggestion OF the coIdness with which
she had met Craig's comments on the actors
breakfast tray:
Whats wrong with it?" Aunt Martha de-
manded.
Springing to her feet, Dee cried: "Oh. Moth
ing-exCept that It seems t0-sOrt OF girly and
la-de-da for q man. can't imagine Ken even
owning Ill" Dee exclaimed. -,,-
Aunt Matthias lips set together in . arm,
hard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Here You Meet a Character Ne7U to Fiction
Though old to Life-Lo0able and Mise
Aunt Martha, W>hO Patiently Straightens
Ont the Tangled LiVes of Her Neigh6ors
in Whipple Hill.

moment she caught sight Of Cedric Johns
Suydam she Visibly enraptured. The crisp
mustache, yellow gloves and malacca cane,
which Dee had thought 90 dashing in the the
ater but which made her q bit self-conscious
in Linsdale, enthralled the elder woman. With
her blue eyes wide with admiration, she flushed
like schoolgirl when the lean dark-skinned
actor, in spats and tight-walsted jacket, swept
his hat from his head, clicked his heels together
and bowed from the hips over the capable,
rougened hand which she extended.
"Ah, Madamel Quel honneur Charmed" he
said.
Eager for him to make q favorable impression,
Dee cut in nervously with:
Save your phrases Cedric. Aunt Martha
doesn't know French"
Giving q pleased little chuckle:
"Well, even II don't know what it means,
It's got q pretty sound" Aunt Martha coun-
. tered, with admiration that very apparently in
creased rs the hours wore on.
F.. You're right, Dee. This amt no itlst every
day, ordinary man, 's she commented And 50
appreciative was she Of his rarity that the next
morning when Dee went to awaken him for an
early morning swim with her and young Craig,
she found Aunt Martha standing like Cerberus
ominously guarding his door.
With finger to her lips:
Ssh, don't make any noise He told me last
night he don't like his breakfast before 10
O'Clock" she said
BROWNING impatiently, Dee made a second
move toward the threshold.
"NonSensel Ken's waiting He's whiStling
Tor US now. Cedric'S had much sleep as the
rest of U.S." she protested
But Aunt Martha was obdurate
well, the rest of you amt anybody In par
ticular I've read q lot about these tempera-
mental people. They're high-strung.
Their work takes the nerve force out of em.
They need sleep, and plenty Of 1t, Mr. Sittem
says"
Nor was the actors rep0se the only thing
upon which Aunt Martha lavished concern.
Two hours later. when Dee and Craig--a strap
ping, sunburned young giant-came shouting
up the hill, they found her fussing over the
appointments Of q breakfast dAy.
In IN absorbed, o1f-hand manner she said:
i just put your ham and eggs on the table on
the porch IN bring your wafIies later" Then
to Craig, who strobe in rumpled Of hair and
wearing q rough crash, and cut me that Colum-
bia rose that's bloOmin near the top Of the
trellis. II just matches this pink china"
With twist Of perplexity on his broad,
rugged face, Craig stared down at the doilies
and thin, triangular toast over which Aunt
Martha was fussing 1-'
For the love Of mud what Is It and who's
1t for?" he asked
Colby with . look that sent him scurrying
for the blooming rose:
TITS cinnamon toast, cut triangular, like my
guest, Mr.. Sittem likes It, and it's chocolate
with marshmallows and vanilla like they serve
In SPAIN" she told him.
Though KenS I'VE godsl" was Uttered In low,
Sm0thered tones, It did not escape Dee's ears.
Thus, later in the morning, "Odd sort Of
breakfast for . man to eat, don't you think7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Aunt Martha Takes Charge 3

N a rapturous gold-blue morning in
July. Dee Flemming, who was almost
as famous for making whoopee Is
Aunt Martha was for making tarts
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01


Elliott w. Sproul, Chicago
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Counties of McHenry, Kane, DuPage
and Wild
Frank R. Reid, Aurora
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Carroll Whiteside, Lee, Ogle,
10 Daviess and Stephenson
VIM. r. Johnson, Freeport
(Republican) Recommended on dry
record.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Rock Island, Mercer, Warren,
Henderson, Hancock and McDonough)
John G.. Allen, Monmouth
(Republican) Recommended on dry
record
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Henry, Knox, Fulton,
Schuyler and Adams)
Burnett M. Chipperdeld, Canton
(Republican) Recommended on for
mer dry congressional record.
J. Hays Paxton, Golden
DemocraD Takes dry position.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Woodford Livingston,
Mclean, Ford and Logan
Homer w. Hall, Bloomington
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Cumberland, Clark, Edgar,
Vermilion, Iroquois and Kankakee)
William P. Holiday, Georgetown
(RepubIican) Candidate for reelection.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Dewitt, Macon, Piatt, Cham