davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Walter M. Brady, who has
been appointed to the Harvard
varsity football staff as back.
field coach. was one Of the
shrewdest quarterbacks at No
ire Dame. 1t is rumOred Brady
will succeed to Eddie Casey'S
post when the latter replaces
Arnold HOrween as the Grim.
sons head coach. Walter Mas.
tiers, star University of Penn.
sylvania hurler who is headed
for the majors, twirls for the
Hilldale. Pa, nine during the
summer. Pie Traynor may
supplant Jewel Ems as manager
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates at the
end Of the current season. :.
Ken Simendinger, recently ap-
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
SCRIBE GOLFERS
TOMORROW

Woe be unto the golf course of
the Army War College tomorrow
when entries in the annual Gle
land Cup tournament begin
ploughing the fairways and greens
The damage inflicted by the re-
cent drought will be slight COM
pared to what ravages the sports
writer's will commit in their an.
nual event.
The coveted trophy, q tin
cup worth about five cents,
was placed in competition by
Capt. John r.. ID. CIeland.
The value of the trophy is not
considered: it's the honor of
leading fellow scribes that
makes each competitor zeal
Gus.
It has been rumored that several
'SleeperS" are in the field. Some
of those allotted the limit handi-
cap of "a have been practicing
secretly for the past year and
there may be a few upsets.
Captain Hayne and his fellow
officers at the War College will
be hosts to the writer's for the
day. The complete list Of entries
with handicapS follows:
n. W. Baxter (PosD. 20; Irving
Belt (Timesl. "a; Bingy Bryan (Times.);
scratch: Curley Byrd (Star). "a; Al
Costello (Herald), "a: Frank Cronan
(Herald1, Z; Chuck Egan (Newsl, II:
Jack Espey (POs). "a; Morry FitZger-
aid QIerald). plus; A. $. ~. Fraiiey
CHerald). 3 plus; Harry Frye IStar),
10: Ed Fuller (Starl. "a: George Gar
ner CHerald). 2F; Walter Haight (POst),
IA; Joe Holman (Times1, "a; Bill Hotel
CStar). 10; Jack Keller (Star), "a;
Juno Kinerk (Times), scratch; Avery
Marks (Times), "a; Zen MeAlwee (Her-
add. IL: Walter McCalIum (Star), 4
plus: Heinte Miller (unattachedl, IL;
Kirk Miller (Times), "a; Dick Moore
(News), "a; John O'Rourke (News), 20:
Dick Hollander (News). "a Shirley
Povich (Post), z; Henry TAFT Rodier
(Bulletin). IA; George Simpson (Tmesl,
"a; Dick TeDnyson CPostl, &c; Roddy
Thomas (Star), s; Denman Thompson
fStar), IL; Bryan Morse (Herald). Z;
Garrett Waters (Timesl, "a; Henry l..
West tPosD. s: Frank Young (Post),
a: Gino simi tTimes). "a; Bill Dismer
(PostO. "a: Dick 0'Rrien (HeraldO "a,
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Weekday League Champ
Is Hurled Challenge

An effort to arrange exhibition game series Of
with the winner of the weekday league cham
ponshps launched today by the A. g. spauldng Brothers
Company whose representatives Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
EXPENSIVE SPORT

The average polo player makes
an Investment of, $4,000 in
ponies and spends approximately
SIC. 0.0ca during q season. =,
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Shields BEATS
DOEG IN UPSET

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 20.-1f
the way the Newport Casinos in
vitational tennis tournament is
going along is any indication of
how the mems national champi-
onships at Forest Hills will turn
out, there's going to be some
topsy.turvy doings at the West
Side Tennis Club next month.
The is Newport survivors meet
here today in the round before the
quarter-finals with two of the
seeded stars who had been ex-
pected to survive to the fourth
round among the casualties.
John Hope Doeg, playing in his
first tournament since his return
from Europe. fell a victim to
Frank Shields, New York star.
Ga, 1912, 60, and then
Berkeley Bell, of Texas, was
tripped up by J. Gilbert Hall, of
South Orange, 50. rs.
Doeg, who made Bill Tilden go
five sets last year in the Nationals
and who was figured to wreak a
lot of havoc in this tournament,
seems to be way below the form
which made him the outstanding
American player of 1929, with the
single exception of the old master
himself.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

Before the game the next day
we were sitting in the dugout and
I asked Tony how he liked his
new position.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

Big Bill Tilden goes limping his
way through the tournament.
With the odds all against him
that he will win his second leg
on the Newport Cup, Big Bill had
to go two deuce sets before he
won from Johnny Millen, only
his superior stroking of the ball
keeping him in the running
against his youthful opponent.
The outstanding match on to-
days program puts Sidney B.
Wood, conqueror of Vines, Lott.
Allison and Shields during the
past month against the national
clay court champion, Bryant
Grant, jr., of Atlanta. Grant lost
to Wood at Southampton, and
he is anxious to reverse the score
of that match. It would be a
fine feather in the little Allan
tan's cap were he to down the
blonde boy who is the newest
sensation of netdom. Added to
his national clay court win and
his victory over Vines at West
chester, a victory oven Wood
would practically insure Little
Bryant of a national ranking.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

When it is remembered that
Shields had to play two
matches before he took on
DOeg, beating Brainerd Whit.
beck AyaOn H., and then
cOnquering Donald Strachan,
6-1, 2-6, 6-3, the defeat
of ,DOeg looks all the worse
for the California giant. He
met a tired Shields whom he
should have mastered, but in.
stead he proved an easy vic
tim,
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
TONY LAZZER|
LIKES SPOT
At THIRD
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-In one
Of our games at the Yankee Sta,
dium a few days ago Tony Laz-
zeri ran in from third base,
snapped up slow roller in his
bare hand and Just burned that
ball over to Lou Gehrig for the
putout at first base. Two innings
later, Tony grabbed a hot one in
his glove and from way back he
threw on q direct line for an
other easy out. Gehrig didn't
have to move q muscle after he
set himself for the throw.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Mail ho1vs added Enthusiasm Babe Ruth Baseball Contest
SERIES TRIPS
| WAIT FOUR
WINNERS

The drought MAY have passed,
but the heat Of the Babe Ruth
All.American baseball contest re.
mains at a high point. The base.
bali bugs, with an aim to winning
one Of the four free trips to the
world series that the Washington
Times is offering, are continuing
their drive.
Today's mail was the largest
to date, with many teams sub.
mitted by fans from outlying pre-
cincts. Fans in Virginia and
Maryland are showing as much
interest in this contest as those
of the District.
Let's have more teams, fans
The contest has only IL more
days to run before times up. Bet
ter beat the deadline and not
wait until it's too late. Try your
baseball skill and knowledge and
get into the contest. Probably you
may get a free trip to the first
block of world series games.
Vincent Brigguglio, of Seat
Pleasant, Nd, comes to bat with
a strong aggregation. He writes
"TheSe players have been
picked because of their super.
Tor showing on the field and
at bat. They give their best.
1 pin my hopes in the follow.
ing:
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

what q ball player that
fellow is" / said to myself.
"He was great at second and
now you'd think he never
played anywhere but third"
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

you're a second Sacker
from now on" DOME told
CisselI, and Bill is quite an
artist at second.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

GOLDEN PRIcE-BEsT BET or DAY
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

Woody English last year
played a star role at short
stop while the Cubs were win
ming the pennant. Now he is
. third baseman. And
mighty good one. too. Joe
SewelI was a shOrtStOp for
years and he was tried out
at third late last season. All
this year he has been putting
up a bang up game at third
for the Indians. ~.-..
La gaceta., 1930-04-02

de aver los vapores Trinidad
Neeches, Comal, Agwidale y
Marjorie Weems.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
La GACErA
gun telegrama ilegado a nues-

gun telegrama llegado q nues-
tro poder, bajo la acusacion de
ser un pr6fugo de la justicia de
5 Estados Unidos y persona
-~eaeabic.
Gonzalo pudo ptohar que e
&C 1abia perdldo su ciudadania
Guiana, no obssante haber ser
lido en- ell ejercito de los E. u,
~ fue puesto en- libertad bajo
fianza de 800.
Hace dias circul6 aqui ell ru-
NOR de que Gonzalo, la extra
diccion del cual no ha sido soil
citada por las autoridades fede-
rales, por cuanto aun no Sc lie ha
declarado EN- rebeldia y su eau
Sa todavia no ha sido resuelta
por la corte de apelaciones de
New Orleans, habia sido. recibi
do en- ell muelle de la Habana
por ell jefe de la policia secre-
ia que lie ordeno Sc marchara
del pals, por ser un america
no" indeseable. Tratamos de
confirmar este rumor y no nos
fue possible lograrlo.
Gonzalo puede regresar al te-
rritorio americana, hoy mismo,
sin que Sc lie de.enga, por Guam
to no esta declarado en- rebel
dia
Cuando Sc lie declare en- rebel
dia, entonces ell gobierno de los
U. podra reclamar SUI extra
81 puede probar que la
ciudadania de Gonzalo no es la
Guiana.
Zarate, muy conocido en- es.a
ciudad, fue condenado aqui Ell
la corte federal del distrito, por
La gaceta., 1930-04-02


Sc efectuen iuchas entire hon.
bres de peso complete, dentro
de su jurisdiction.
Seg1n la Association ell publ
co ha perdide la fe en- as,luchas
entire hombres de ese peso Y las
eonsidera "amanos" y combina-
clones para enganarle.
Los luchadores tambien ha-
cen TODD 10 possible por obstruir
los planes para que las compe-
tencias sean honradas Y justas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02

20 una de las carreras de su
club con I'm "jonron".
Anotacion por entradas.
Florida u. 200 900 600 &c 2h De
Tampa --4e9 010 DOL Sc 6h 1e
Los smokers" vol,cran q jul
gar ell sabado en- Plant Field
siendo sus contrarios los ''ten-
deros' de Mas Bros.
Hoy saldra de Sarasota Ell
gran club Indianapolis, de la A
sociaci6n Americana.
Los BRAVES" de Boston ju-
garan ell iueves y ell viernes en-
Macon, estado de Georgia.
Los dodgers" de Brooklyn
seran los contrarios de los
braves.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02

lIizo aver declaraciones q
gobernador Carlton, de la Flo
rida, senalando ell dia II como
de "limpieza' en- contra de la
mosca del Mediterranean.
Florida, que ACADIA de desti-
mar la suma de $4,000 para
mantener los guardias de Ia cua
rentena, no ha tornado sobre
sus fondos ell trabajo de exter-
minar la mosca y la parte que
ha tornado no podra sostenerla
por mucho tempo.
Atravies ael estado uno de
los "periodos mas dificiles" EN-
su lucha contra la mosca y ell
purto culminante llegara antes
de 80 dias-sostiene ell gobec-
nador.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02

Los smokers" vencieron a.
yer al team" de la Universidad
de Florida, jugando en- los te-
rrenos de Plant.
Lee y Appleton, que lanzaron
por ell Tampa dejaron a los vi
sitantes en- dos hits.
Solo seis hits pudieron ba-
tear los tampenos contra cuatro
pitchers universitarios.
Lee y Sancet pegaron dos
hits cada uno. Manolo Cueto hi
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

A Gonzalo Zarate 10 detuv0
aver la policia de la Habana, Sc
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y mana! =.
Vientos moderados del este.
Temperature maxima aver.
76 GRADES; minima, so grades.
Sale ell sol a las 6:19 a. nj.
y Sc pone a las SAB p. M; sale
la a las 8;22 a. m. y 1927 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
EN- WEST TAMPA:
DE A~MBULANCIA: Telefono Y1116

para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, VI
West Tampa II 3846. Para llamadas por la no
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y141G.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
AVIsos EN- YBOR CITY

DR.. P0rtocarrero. DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A
10, DR.. B. NJ. Tison, DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, en- la
del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y.1458.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vaporeS
Agwidale y Mundixie, america
nos, y ell aleman Greisheim.
Con I'm cargamento de plata
nos entro la pequena motonave
Luis Geraci.
Llegaron a remolque del On
tario las barcas S. D.. Warmer
Y Waukeska.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- ell dia
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
AVISOS EN- WEST TAMPA

DIR. A. Gonzalez, DIR. A. Bustillo, DIR
DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, en- la Botica 81 Bjen
fono No. $3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
DEFUNCIONES

Recibi6 aver sepultura en- e.
cementerio del Centre Espano1
Il cadaver de Bienvenido Put
garon, vecino que era de la ca
lie Walnut 1929, en- West Tam,
pa.
Marion Reed tuvo a su cargo
los funerales.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
PEEfToS Y DIVORCES

Maria Fraga contra Abei2I
do Fraga; Maria Lufriu contra
Agustin Lufriu; Meyer Kotler
contra Onofrio Centinaro;
Frank Reese contra Don I.
Fausset; Pearl Quarterman con
ira David A. Quarterman.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
ACCION GALLEGA

PCr este medic sc eta a 4
Jurta Directiva. para ell Jueves
3, a las 8 p. m. en- nuestra Sc
cretaria, altos de la Muebleria
de Juan Baamonde.
EI Secretdfi0.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02


\ Durante los tres primeroS ne
SEES del ano Sc preSentaon en- la
corte federal del distrito 80 ca
sos de ~bancarrota, menos que
en- ningun otro ano desde 1926.
En- Mario Sc presentaron Is
cas9s, 8 e nfebrero y II EN- enc
no.
Durante los tres primeros me
SEES de 1923 la speticiones de
quiebra mon'aron a IS y EN- I'll
mismo periodic de TEMPO, en-
1927, fueron 80.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02

el juez Alderman. a diez amos de
prisi6n por Tolar la ley Harri-
son contra Las drogas her6icas.
Al presente Sc halla en- liber-
tad hajc fianza de $40, 900, pues
to por Ia compania dc fianzas
United States Fidelity Co, Y los
senores Rafael Reina, Pedro &.
Ramos y F. Serrano, jr.
La gaceta., 1930-04-02
BASE BALI

Llegara hoy a Chattanooga.
Tenn, donde conferenciara con
ell ''viejo zorro, ell famoso jar
dinero de los ''senadores", Gan
so" Goslin. Al pasar por Wa.
sh'ngton manifesto que cree nc
lie sera diffcil llegar a I'm enten-
dinliente con ell viejo Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

In the pew just in front of Rhosa VALID
two devoted daughters drew little nearer
their mother
Five-Six-
Across the aisle. taut-faced man tighteI
his folded arms
SeVen-eight-
At Rhosa Waldrons side the little girl
gray pitched forward suddenly and crumI
up in an agony of tears She seemed so Sn
to have so large a sorrow. CHANGING i
askance at her. Rhosa Waldron reached
suddenly and gathered the small hand in
own heavily jeweled one. The tipsy stran
on her left gave an odd little gasp Aim
inadvertently RhOSa Waldron cast a sy
glance at him.
RUT even as she glanced, he looked up 81
denly and caught her eye Across |
ralish impudence of his face little shad
seemed to settle suddenly, q CULVER of pd
almost, the usefulness of a sorry child In
impulse so starkly simple that it fairly took d
breath away, he reached out his own hand
her. She slipped her hand into his! Hersd
the little girl in gray, the tipsy stranger,
just one instant out of all eternity linked 4
gether.
Ten-11-12! changed the bells in a crescent
Of exultancyI
Like man released from some enchan
ment, the solemn, bowed-headed young preacl
er woke suddenly to life. Radiant, beaming, ]
swung back sharply to his fiock
Happy New Year to you!" he cried. Han,
New Year!"
The organ pealed. The white choir f1uttert
TO its feet Like clarion call the ecstatic teno
hurled their f1uty challenge into the worl,
lessness. Rambling the bassos took up Il
melody. Down. down, down. from the sombe
rock-like vastness of the chancel into the ma
rowing channel of the AISLE the choir came s
TWO by Two, the occasional passed, with Il
young preacher stalking alone in the rear.
with the soft whir and whish of coats ar
1urs, the thud of a falling book, the shflf1
OF an overshoe, the little congregation hustle
out into the aisle and started for the doc
congesting in the vestibule to shake the Your
Preachers proffered hand.
Then suddenly the door of the church BILE
back with ferocious bang and fairly stan
peded everybody with a driving, merciless GU
OF totally unlooked-for snow Like a your
blizzard raging, the storm drove in. A cras
OF real thunder sounded suddenly A golde
flare OF lightning slashed across the silv,
gloom. And in another instant the whole eli
staggered in the throes Of the wild unseasons
BILE storm.
With shoulders hunched and heads bel
low, the two devoted daughters rushed the
mother to her waiting limousine Anoth.
car drew up at the curb, and another an
another. Struggling into turned-up collars ar
burrowing into fur-lined pockets, a score
pedestrians plunged out into the chaos Wit
the faintest possible grimace, Rhosa Waldro
glanced at her satin slippers.
But even as she grimaced, another flash I
lightning slashed across the senses; terrif
peal OF thunder shook and rocked across til
housetops. And all the lights of the city wer
out. And all the lights of the world, exceI
the candles still blooming on the far, shadow
altar.
Calmly across a woman's muf1ed scTeai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
IA New Year Eve and an Old Year Adam

-HE family disturbing thought re-
= II NAMED in RhoSa Waldron'S mind
{ that underneath all the racket and
I y the rumpus. the loot of tin horns,
t~A- the gusts of confetti the night was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
NORMAN LCNBARDS.
HOST AT DINNER

Mr.. aud Mrs. Norman Lombard
entertained at dinner the directors
of the Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Growers and their wives, the affair
taking place at the Barbara Worth
hotel ON Saturday evening.
Carrying out the colors OF the
grapefruit, orange flowers and can
dles made an attractive eentcrpiece
for the dining table whose appoint
ments repeated the bright yellows
and orange.
After dinner, the guests motored
to the Lombard home on Olive ave
nue. where a bridge game Was en-
joyed, the prize for combined high
srorc being won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fan Scott while Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL
Brooks WON the consolation prize.
Guests of the hosts were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. y. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Crockcr of Los Angeles, Mrs.
ID. b. Pickett Of Los Angeles. and
the members present were DIR. and
Mrs. W. W. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. john T. Waterman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Folgcr and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
GIRL EESERVES
ENJOY Gypsy DAY

Girl Reserve gypsy day being Sat.
urday, March /, members OF the
Wilson school clubs donned hiking
clothes and, carrying lunch pals,
nntored to Painted canyon for
hike and games.
Upon reaching thc canyon, 'thc
Girls divided into sides and started
out 10 enjoy an old fashioned hare
and hound chase Meeting with only
gte handshake with caetHs plant,
one mishap, which was an unfortun-
The girls returned and made camp in
the canvon, where they fell to dis
posing Of The contents of the lunch
paiis,
After lunch, the girls sang songs
20 the accompaniment of ukeleles,
played games, gathered desert curios,
and abandoned the canyon for a
jolly trip home.
In charge Of the gcmcnts
we're: Ethel Dandenburg, Iva Reah
skipper, Mary Birkell, and Margaret
Wilson. Miss Bertha Patterson, Y.
~ G. A. secretary, and advisors the
Misses Sophia Dunlap, Ella McLau-
~, Frances Heyener, and Stella
Funtop o@"aEicd tie girls cn
.he.. Lrlp. S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
BETROTHAL TOLD
AT PRETTY AFFAIR

One of the most charming parties
of the season was given Saturday
evening at the Lucerne apartments
in Imperial when Mrs. r. A. Coff-
man announced the engagement of
her daughter, Maryoh, to Harvey +.
Hastain of Brawley. Ts
Spring flowers in pastel shades
were used in the decorations, the
same color scheme being effectively
carried out in the daintily appoint
cd tables.
Upon entering, each guest was
riven a pink satin bag tied with
fulle bows, which, when opened, re-
vcaled tiny black eats bearing the
announcement of the engagement.
Mrs. l.. II. jefferson and Miss
Regina OMAHA were awarded the
prizes for high scores won at the
bridge game which was the divers
ionsof the evening.
Miss Coffman is graduate Of the
University of California at Los An
geles and has been a popular mem
Der of the Imperial high school fac
ultv for the past two years. Hastan
is a graduate IN agriculture from the
University Of California and is now
farming on an extensive scale IN
the Brawley district, The wedding
will be an event of the early sum
mer.
Out of town guests included Mrs.
f. A. Coffman ard the Misses Grace,
Lois, and Louise Coffman, all of
Whittier, Miss Esther Reaich of
Compton, Miss Regina OMAHA OF
Alhambra, Miss Kathryn Kline of
Riverside, Mrs. II. A. Hastain of
grawley, Mrs. J.. Il. Jefferson and
Mrs. J. B. McNeece of FL Centre
and Miss Louise Speiss of Calexico.
Other guests were Mesdames NJ.
B. Hockenbcry, H. A. Ccnger, Ralph
Powers, W. j. Webb, E. B. 1ngle,
A. ". .Gullick and the Misses Cath
crime Howard, Helen Rich, Ruth
Paine, and Ethel Pratt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
CLUE BRIDGE PARTY
EVENT OF THURSDAY

Another of the enjoyable bridge
lunchcons being sponsored by the
card committee of the WOman's Ten
Thousand club will be held Thurs
day at l o'clock in the club house.
All those who like a card game are
invited to attend, whether or not
members of the club.
Thursdays luncheon will be the
fifth of the tournament series and
win be sponsored by the spring di-
vision of the committee. 4 tempt
ing luncheon is planned and attract
i've prizes will be awarded the win
rers of the bridge game.
Committee members urge that res
crvations may be made as soon as
possible in order to facilitate the
work of that group. Those planning
70 attend are asked to notify either
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, telephone 300
or Mrs. D. R. Decide, telephone 177-
".
Those i'll charge of the luncheon
are Mesdames Arthur Edgar, H. c.
Diller, B. E. Lemons. Vaughn
Thompson, Fred Nuttall, D. B.
Deeble, Ward McGrew and Harry
Forton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
FUPILS PRESENTED
IN FINE RECITAL

Mrs. 0ria kenah presented two Of
leE students, Elizabeth Never and
Dorothy Leu Gillian, in recital, Sat
urday afternoon at her studio on
Give avenue.
An excellent and varied program
- both solos and duets delign,od the
audience, beth performers playing
oriiliantlv and showing the ~esuits
of splendid instruction. Tie con-
gliding number was played by a
luartetto composed Of Margaret
Fawretf. Elizabeth Meyer. Dorothy
Leu Gillian. and Albert jenkins.
Following The recital, Mrs ken
ah, Mrs Howard 2. Meyer, and Mrs.
J.. c. Horse, served tea 70 the group
nf friends invited to the concert, the
many flowers decorating the stndio
Making a pretty background fo- tho
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
HOSTS TIC MEMBERS
OF ROUND TABLE

Round Table enjoyed another of
It's delightful dinner parties when,
on Saturday evening, the club men,
bcrs and their husbands were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Fahs
at their home on Len Rcy avenue,
Nr. and Mrs. Roy f. Brccdloye be-
ing the co-hosts.
In honor OF St, Patriek's day,
color scheme of green and white.
was used both in the flowers and in
the table appointments. Following
the dinner, bridge was the diversions
of the evening, high score prizes
being won by Mrs. o. &. J. Brad
shaw and o. G. Horne; the low. by
Mrs. II. Y. Hughes and DR.. Forrest
Kutz, while Mrs. R. y. Kcplcy won
thc consolation prize for the eve.
ming.
Mr.. aud Mrs. O. q. H>rne, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Bradshaw, were guests
Of the hosts and club members pres
cnt 7Yere Mr. aud Mrs. Ii. Y. Hughes,
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Kut2, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, Mrs. r. B..
kcplcy, john Kerlcy and the hosts.