davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-23

the All club Friday afternoon ut
the school. An Easter egg hunt
was enjoyed, after which the girls
assisted by their leader, Mrs. A.
Balders, served refreshments.
! Vivian Harper spent the week
end visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer
late at Ontario.
Mrs. Harry Lydick and three
children motored to San Diego Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Havens returned home
Sunday after, having spent the
week visiting relatives at Hemet
and Temecula. She was accompan-
led on her return trip by her sis
ter, Mrs. Ted Wilson, who will re-
main for visit in the valley.
Mrs. E. H. Burns entertained the
first, second and third grades of
the Silsbee school, Thursday after
noon. She assisted the children in
eoloring Easter eggs and served re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine and
daughters Mildred, Dorothy and
Caroline and j. B. Lydick, drove to
the mountains Sunday, having pic
nic lunch at Julian.
Mrs. E. T. Hewes and Mrs. A. C.
Finney will accompany Miss Flor.
ence Glenn to Berkeley Friday, to
attend the farm bureau travelling
+ conference. They will be away a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Gibson of
/ Upland and Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Will
kins of Long Beach were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dr
Bois. They were accompanied OF
their homeward trip by Ronald
Gibson who spent his spring vaca
tion on the Du Bois ranch.
, Bobby Havens is quite i'll Will
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Clark enter
tanned at dinner Easter Sunday
having as their guests Mr. and Mrs
John Cook and children, Laurence
Betty and Marjorie of Ell Centre
Rollie Jr. and Raymond Clark en-
tertaining the children with an Eas
ter egg hunt.
Mrs. Fred Sunstrom was hostess
Friday evening, honoring her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell
of Arcadia. Other guests We're Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Wagner and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parke
and Robert. Five hundred was thu
diversion of the evening after whicl
refreshments were served.
Mrs. George Austin entertaine.
with an Easter party Friday after
noon, her guests being members OF
her music class and their friends
An Easter egg hunt was participat
ed in by the girls, first prize being
won by Caroline Paine and consola
tion by Ella Hofer. Other game.
were played, after which refresh
ments were served.
| The guests were Rosali Labruch
erie, Francis Sunstrom, Ella Hofer
Virginia and Francis Lydick, Georg
eta and Hazel Townsend, Cathlent
| Wagner, Mary Labrucherie, Caro-
line Paine and Francis Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss and fam
lily with Walter Paine, Renada Bet
It's and Kathryn He'll as guests, mot
ored to the Jasper district Sunday
being dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lark Goss. The young folks en-
joyed an Easter egg hunt.
A very delightful party was Civ
en- Saturday evening at the R. X
Greene home. Games of various
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-23

in that the defendant quarreled with
the plaintiff, "striking, kicking,
curSlng and using vile and vulgar
language at and directed at him.
They married in San Francisco May
9, le23 and separated in CaleXico,
April S, 1880.
Annie Whitaker filed her com
plant against Jesae w. Whitaker,
alleging that the defendant treated
her IN an 'cNtremcly cruel and inhu-
man manner, cursing ad swearing al
the plaintiff, and speaks to plaintiff
only IN gruff manner, using harsh
and uncourteous language and seeks
only 60 argue with plaintiff. The
complaint asks a divorce, one-halt
the community property; $3.50 eoun'
sci fees and SIS a month for her
sarrost, Tbs eogr,s weyo married
~ imperial couAty, august -, 1927
ana separated in March, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-23
D0ings About
Court House

Frank Taeslcr filed his amended
complaint against Percie G. Thack-
cr. ct al, in which it is claimed
that on April 4, 1929, the defend
ants were owners and keepers of a
certain vicious dog, which was
wrongfully and negligently suffer
ed to go at large without being
properly guarded or confined. While
so kept this dog bit and wounded
the plaintiff, tearing his flesh and
clothing. Damages are asked;
$500 for personal injuries; pain
and suffering; $500 for loss of time
and earnings; $66.25, special dam
ages; $5 for medical supplies, and
costs of the action.
Lucille Luckett filed her com
plant for divorce against Thomas
Luckett, alleging extreme cruelty as
grounds for the action. Plain
tiff further asks for divorce and
"an allowance as and for her sup
port and maintenance hereafter"
Married in Tijuana, Lower Califor-
mia, Mexico, December %, 1927, the
couple separated on April 20, 1880.
A complaint for divorce was filed
by Margaret Lemon against Robert
+. Lemon. The couple married in
Willis, Oklahoma, November %,
1921, and separated September l,
1929. The complaint charges that
ain the month of December, 1928,
the defendant became violently an
cry at the plaintiff without cause
on plaintiffs part .and told her to
get out of the house and STAY" 1t
is further claimed that the defend
ant is possessed of a Jealous dispos-
iton which has made plaintiff un
happy constantly during the past
two or three years. Defendant Is
charged with having quarreled with
the plaintiff regarding finances on
occasions too nume erOds to mantior
. with the result that the plaintiff
has been made sick and nervous and
has suffered menallv and physically
as a result. She asks divorce and
the custody and control of two min
or children.
r. f. Maddox was appointed adj
mlnistrator of the estate of Mar
garet Maddox, deceased
! The fiual order of condemnation
of triangular parcel of land in the
northwest corner of tract 5S, sec
ton 3, T17S, R15E. S.B.M., lmper.
lal county, containing about 1.oo
acres was signed by Judge Grlttin
This property was Condemned tor
the purpose and use of maintaining
thereon storehouses and living quar-
ters for employees for the purpose
OF facilitating the operation of the
lrr'gation system owned and oper
ated by the PLAINTIFF" The actor
was brought by the Imperial Fri
CATION District against the Title In
surance and Trust company.
, Henry Sa2ehez filsd his aHsr3
comt'ssAt against At@!0 napt'S+a !
esnehez, charging extreme cruelty
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-23
To Handle Building Supplies


Sam Dannenberg announces the in
aueuration of the Independent
Building Supply company, to be To-
Gated at 374 Main street. This lat
est organization to enter the field
of building supplies in the city will
handle lumber, roofing paper, iron,
wire, hardwood flooring and all
other materials necessary for con-
struction purposes.
New Electric Lawn Mower sharp.
ener, just arrived. Try us. Mowers
called for and delivered Phone 252.
DR.. Fix-It Shop, Ell Centro. Calf.
Mon. Wed.Sat.
Public invited 20 attend St.
Mary's card party tonight. 23t1
Crash Brings Argument - Isaac
Butter and J. P. Labrucherie ap-
peared in police court this morning
to settle certain difficulties result.
ing from an accident on Main street
yesterday when Labrucherie, back
ing from the curb bumped into Bu-
tors car and damaged a. tire and
fender. On advice of the Judge the
controversy will be settled ont of
court.
Dr.. Harry Cooper, Dentist. lilo
North 9th st. Phone 3B2. adv
Fresh Buttereu Fvpcorn st Paul =
stages Depot. y. adv
Boys Wreck Car - The automo-
bile Of Mrs. Lulu Campbell was bad
ly damaged at 1890 o clock last
night by a crowd Of boys racing
about the streets of the residential
section in stripped Ford Turning
the corner of Sixth onto Wensley,
the speed-crazed boys ran into the
Campbell car, parked at the curb,
backed away and continued their
mad career down the street before
they coudl be apprehended.
Card party at st. Mary's Hall
tonight. Public invited. 23t1
Wooda Blesy $500. OF Dancing
1913 Orange. Phone 733.W. ;-
adv
Gull Grapefruit IN large burlap
sacks. I. v. Grapefruit Growers,
Brighton, near 4th, adv,
New Test DETERMINATIONS for
automobile operators licenses will
be held at the court house on Fri
days only, henceforth, according to
an announcement from. the office of
the state traffic patrol this morn
ing. This ruling refers only to oper-
ators seeking ncenses as eXamina-
tipns for chauffeurs' tickets and
the regular other business of the
office will be conducted as usual,
every day.
Moving or 3torage?-You can
RELY on our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck & Tfr. Co. TITS
DR.. A. B. Ransom, Dentist, Davis
Bldg Extraction specialist. adv
To Build Kennel House-!A build-
ing permit was issued yesterday by
the city engineering department. to
II. S. Maxwell TO build kennel
house at Fourth street and Orange
avenue. The house will be Of frame
construction at an estimated cost
of $1,000.
Public invited TO attend St.
Mary's card party tonight. 23tl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-23
Fred Paine home Friday evening.

Hop trellises have been taken
down and 135 acres of hop lands
near Gerber, Tehama County, will
be planted to peach trees and corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-23

Liquor smugglers Jailed - Helen
anderson, 30, is in the county jail
charged with attempting to smuggle
io4 bottles Of beer into the county
from Mexico, according to informa
llon received at tkr' sheriff's office.
PEDRO Romero and Raoul Casselis
are also held for attempted liquor
smuggling.
permanent wave season is here.
Phone 227, Newkirk Beauty Shop.
22tf
Meeting Of Picnic Committee
Leo Watts, chairman of the picnic
committee of the farm bureau for
Achievement day, has called meet
ing of that group for o o'clock to-
morrow Afternoon at the court
house. The picnic IS to be held at
the Ira Aten ranch on the All club
annual Achievement day, the farm
bnerau cooperating with the extern
sion service in making arrangements
for the event. Committee members
are Mrs. S. E. Robinson. Mrs. E. L.
Hewes, H. c. Swink, Alex Meyer
and Leo Watts.
Card party at St. Mary's Hall
tonight. Public invited. 23tl
Extension Leader Here Prof
l.. r. Smith, assistant state leader
of farm advisors in charge of the
counties of Southern California, is
l'aying supervisional visit in El
Centre today, the first in many
months, as he has been acting head
of the extension service during the
absence in the Orient of Prof. b
II. Croeheron.
+. Natural Permanent Wave $1,000
Parisienne Beauty ShoF. 518 Main
Phone 793. adv
5. Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth't
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

--EzrE Pr E Str ~
g -@z-e1 g So --z E-E-
E7 Z-S VI Is So 1T
T1z- I'D zS Ez--E = E
= Try .z--% - r. CT- ~
z- C Is -E- -sE--z--
81 HAS = s-s-Ez- E7--
"a II -1--E Er-z--
IL c-T TzE --=- = Z- q
TEz-E ZEz - E -
----N -z- rHs Is
E- 4 = & E- = Is 81
zzEs 1Ez--= 10 E=z-E--
= 5--= FL fer l=s7r< =
EzI-z-z -ETE-= e.
II zS7 -T=zE So E--s-
@ zZ 1--NS y - So
z- Ez3 eE va
Iz IL Ira ZE-e% = z-E
=-1 . ~ 1z-sE 80
< I ETE [E H
49, - GzE 2T - z=-n[
30 Wax -z-E E-ZA E1a-z
D. Ezzk b. G-E Grz
BID CS2-@ All = =-- C rrz-
T-C7Ez ~ -e Z--e
Ezz GeE-6 = Ar = NJ 81
Ez-- -zTE : T1z0 Ia
ZE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

SIPS sHE 1r . A
=z-1E 7---E - 0Zz-z
go ET = I'D g IL -zT
La = = I'D VII E=7 75-
@ lag -7E AT ~ SIS C
Nz@ -z-z-=-A
K-cE ne 5Ez7 ~
I'D s1r=[ = E=z- --z1G- E--@z
= Ez-7[ T7g1s LAD z-T =
EzEc1 OzE = zzz- SCI =
ia c. f. Hz-E = s
R@-5A C0ez-S SSo1-z a.
arg E-z Fer ~
NJ E=- las z zEz
Ca So Ec- . z-T c--zE-
~ -s @ q Ms Ec---
|1 AMI -1E- EzS zzczE 0 :
-TSTSz- C---z- ~ T-rzH
AZ- G. C rs ~ Esz<
= F FS S7Ez Ez-rz L-1
= II Z=-l= ZzzzE- Al
z--- liz E7zzE 1c=E-S
- -T H-EsS-T= II rs -
7@ 500 - = = r- -z-
L1T- rs ~ -z : 49, Al
CGS n C-= E=ES- -ez
r. S-zrG Co. II -
Is @ al PSI - Z-ES-az-
- = ST AID -S---- II -
-s E1E Nay = = -
z- Escz17 A ES ez zTz-=E =
-zzs RezA 5- = rs z-TzTS
14e6 - EzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
AT
FORT PLANNED
Publc Invited To Atfen6
Demonxtrsfscn Of
Machine CEn-

E-11EF- 1rE=5er 81 - r. Il
-k rzc - EzzE IL orEcz-y
G 49, -e Ea1r-- =Ere
r = zr1E Ehsr RE ZA-zze
c. --noa H. ZE@ET. -zcG
ca--zn1 C Czz- Dz-r1w Ee1c-
-. I'll Ee = 1=zxE-nz 81
II zErz1e E-7E g. FIR R-gz1
C Is 1r-E-1z az - Z ~
cz-zT E-
Ele--z-rE - 80 zE--e- . -AEe
. CEE - Eze-E- C IL EZ
1cr1 - FL Enr C E-D-1-
3 GzsEEz 81 - - 81
EEe1 On c-rrEz q lie -
~ @1=ka 81 c ~ -
cD rz-< IL -e-G
g z1E @ r. E Ee-
zsE az Az rs g - So
1Es- " -r c c-E-
E-zE "a =Zy e - 7
81 rz-o-E AZ r@ s-H11E -EE-
- - IL =7=e1 e.
-e E ~ rz1~H W. -r
71E E- -c 49, 1= -E
go G = q rE-E 80 e
~ E-E -z-k - E- -
- - - -
= zr=E -E-r - az zr
E 90
ze - zTz-a-e~ 49,
- 7zc@e r rs zsKe- -
~ = o. C -s =aE z1--H-
FsaH = -e-s- -x-E-e -
zT Eza va = e. ~ -
= l-1z E- 80 r--z-E g. nr---
z< Id cszT =s : CT - coxz
z-E c-E-r@ E--z-Ee- -
- ErET -z-= c rs E-r.r -z-
= - -- CEzzz- "A =
- -E-E E--c-H1 rzR Az A.
So = IS rs xr-zs
EEz1D
E1s . Esz- - --
g = -z-E c. e E--T - rr
~ 2s r ca--z--- -
E1- E-E- C<- Fz-- -
Gre = EET-E . N - r
z 81 @ = - 7z- e -arr-
~ Zz-@ -ze z- 80 u
rs Al - C1- e=r--
. g " C - -s g
A% Z-Er x-sce -
z zE LA z-z6e sr ~
49, - cz-x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
SHERIFFS SALE
TEE = OF TEZzS

1900
COUNTY Or CAMERON
NOTICE l. EEEE5T C1TE
Tat q ---Us C : os-z1- Orcsr
C. Sale rzsa1 OIL c. the Eo1aza-s
DS--cI Court q Cz-E-on CoE-T.
CT TIE 18th car OF ScTzzbe- 1881.
O W z D-rc- CE-E Pro Ten q
Sz1 Cur Eo- 1z@ En G Or
thousand Oze Hundred Ter ard
-s-1O3 sS111czS DoLzrs ard coSs
OF SUI. E16e- : J1L--sr- RENDERED
II zzCo- OF 4 ( Ez-zs- z : CERTAIN
cz-ss Il sad Cc-- No. E-55 arr
EElc a g Wz-zs- - O3ro Lc-rE
pzcec II III hands fc- serEne- J.
" = Br0E- 6 she-l. c. Csze-u1
County Texas. &C q tt I0-n ca
Of EOT-E5e- 1850 IsET O. certain
Real Estate. situated = CzzEE
County. Texas 6esc-5ed Is .o--oTE
rC-E.--
A. t1z- certain t-sc- O. ps-ce- c.
[zG situated = CzEe-o- C1Z---
TeEz- cuZ-sE-Z -ez sz1s acre
ing TIC %C--nEEz- Qu.z-1e- C.
Fzrz EA0cE 10 81. CIT q rhe Ezr-
E-er Land & Water Co-zz-Ts
5~EocETEo- CT 5--r- No 70 ~
co-l--g % Ire o@fsc1z1 zz- z-1 nat
c. sac ETrFET EzT or sd Harm
ST Land E Water Co REGARDED Il
Vol J. PAGE - Nap Records q
CzzEC- CONT. Texas and berg
rle sane land cozTETe6 70 4 G
walker " = z 5-17 o. dsed re-
1o-ce6 Il g1E-z Nc Is PAGES 5o0-
51- a TIE Dzc E7c1-dz Of Cz-ern
County. TeZzz. ard 5-z zzso Ire
Ene ard cozTsTad o. A 6 Walker
II OSco Ec-zs u 6zsd -eoc-6ec -
Ecz-e ia PAGE 315- C r5e DEED
Records &C. Cz-e-1z CONT TezzE.
and kT5sc Ro1 as rne property G.
Os1o Morris and that q the f-z
TLeczy r JzZEz-T 1891 TIRE sane
hcErz tie err 6zF q sad zoz-n- ~
IL CoE-- HcZE coo-. Ct Cz-r1r
Co1r-T- = Ire C1-E q B-0E-Sr-e-
Texas ber-@En TIE V-s q 10 a II
ard 4 p II u T1--Ee C SD kTy
AID said O-1e- q Sac I Tzu 81
zsE S5Ve ossc--5h Real Estate g
ru5Iz -e-L-E f0x czSl -o -1s h-zh-
e. 51dE- Is the property C szz
CSC EorH
Ard - compliance -z-h zr-Ir-s
-1z Metre u pzb1czr0-- = r1e
-lElS1 ElE-zzE. c-1e q rEeE for
-1zzs cc-erE--ve TesE E-e1ae-
~ preceding sad car CT sac = TIE
B-0EusTLE Es<d- Z rerr7zr-
published - Cz-e-0 Cc---E
E-zeS ET hard TINS I'd Oar CT
Decczhe- 1891
w. r BROWN.
e-LE- Cz-srcz CO.
TPEzz
3 Z a Jzz0l DspE-
l1-@--l-ls=~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
z HEALTHIEST
Are SELECTED
Iowa C1i And Missouri
Boy Win 4-H Show
Of Humanity

CHICAGO De- 4--A tE-
e5ec = yez- Cd cnET z@ @z
1cEz r- <-zxE h- G = by
IN hc5 and n E1<sez- h- sEZz
z. xnc = yez- CO cc-eSs ID
<rnE M.ssoz- Es 70 kezEE
81 E- AID 5rT = IL U--zc
Szoz
Mzz Nzr-z- = S-yz-z.r EE
GD<T ccDT. Iva = IL II
ard VIZ Ezz BncEz-E- -
Z sE crE-T- 49, . RI
E-zcs zr6 Eoz- h-e6 Ez5E
- 10 Cs---zI 49, Ez-e rez--
-x cnze<e- IL bcT-
es-E wr $500 ZzEec
=z- hzze 1==1 a ~ C Gag
= al . sal 6s1s- - r1e
49, C her pezT-zE
x@-. Es-- Ts-5rE E-rz SZE -
-e rz-rzz 1ez1 c--s- So
szr< - - 5E-(5 az CT
cE-e - = <z< So z0-sE So
zs- C -T oc=@ - AZ
go 6E<-r-s -ss - Ez- Eoor
- WIS ~sy C = Ec<e
Ez rod 1r-s ~crz 81 cze
LAX ~zs IL 49, go -erc-L[
- -1e e rez-x -ze 80 RS c.
e1ce1 1ez--1 cE< TEET
< zE @-e>z oorS c1C<-< eE
- ncr7 zDc2ce< zS- - a.
CO r1eT I'D 1eS- Ee--a6 - cz-z-
- e7@z-12 - c1<-crx Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Sci Z TIE Had
MERCEDES - +-f O. e NJ
1E[ - -1-z-T czs-gr-
- ~ E3-ss IL cT7E 5lr-r-E
- LII z-z Lz Cars More C
Dsz 1EE TeEE-zy z58=- TIC
1-1rE he hc-R IS l1-z-s- O
IL y Of ne LgErz-
Ii at NJ Moore E-E II Dz-zs
II -1E TEss-- tine Ire 1nEs = e.
Zz-e1 q $50 O. zu-e VIII pa
-- --z-uE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
MODie Calendar

BROWNSVILLE
GzpErl - FE F-< Ear
I
DIzrzzs-Eo -- O-zF
Ez-A
Qz<z-O@s E1G-c Me-
R1 II zoc-E CcOG NzzA
AID Lz-E QreSsE-
HARLSGN-
Arzh- HE MAJ EEG
-=rE--s@
REzlzs-Ez1@ Szz-- De-
49,
NeALIN-
Palace z F Ez-cE
L
QsT-M ECk ca
MERCEDES
Czrifs-F@ al LcE<- "
TN a7rN z@ Care r.
M
SAN BENIT0-
ETzah-Ez Ne EcoE-
ECE10- EEz PzEs Mare
ET1E-
WE>ACO-
RItz-Ca6 Nezx 5esza Lzz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

81 5z--r- TO 5aes G-s=-
teas n IS &c C ire = ~
Is 5-e@ u - T1 sz--@
NzE Wz Id u SEE : So
--@ -E IL E1 11z-z q
z-rez- Il rs -
4@zcS I'D z-szz - O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

- IL rezT <E-- cz& cz-zz
E-1 zS--- -e.e E-r= -S EnE
@E < ~ - = o1r-s
C LTOS FEOR7EA RE.-EDE
al 10 - cEs-E1 NOS = a.
rzE N-z--eE Gus Dr.
STE< so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

In s6-- Ez7 scz rn zacE-
IL pE f. fire. 1s@- = -
E11 -Te zz1 = h 1-G< a1-=c
- Er1 III ao1ze rs ="
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
CAPITOL

De- : 7-G-S --1cx-G
ca - @zz = 60 Il z lezZ
e - 7-4 = Ez-z-
1s E-E[ AZ Zee FE -
-E Gz1-- T1sz--E Z-SzF z-
F-
-9o 7Ecr Il g. . 1-sz So Ct
rs CT zz6 --SE - E-1ez- e :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
FARM CONFERENCE
/. ASKED BY M'NARY
:Depenture Plan Topic for Dis
/: cuSSion When Leaders
Meet in Capital.

sGy the Associated Press.
With considerable agitation in prog
srees for revival Of the export debenture
iplan of farm relief, the Senate Agricul-
sture Committee plans to decide before
congress reassembles whether or not to
1sponsor new legislation.
Secretary Hyde, Chairman Legge of
the Farm Board and the presidents OF
three national farm organizations have
sbeen asked to meet with the committee
next Monday. Out of their informal
discussions Is expected to come decisive
action in the Senate, either in favor OF
o further test for the farm marketing
'act now in effect or for enactment of
new legislation.
President Writes Message.
While these plans were being laid
President Hoover began writing the
message he win send to Congress at its
opening December l. The task is being
done In the seclusion of his ONCE and
mo indications are being given as vet of
Its contents. He already has outlined
some of the proposals for which he viii
ask enactment including additional
public works appropriations for unem-
ployments relief.
The extra session talk went on. Sen
ator Walsh of Montana, assistant DEM
pcratic leader, came out yesterday def
nitely in favor Of having a Spring
meeting of the new Congress, but OPP
posing any effort to force it.
. Senators and Representatives are dis
cusSing unemployment legislation also
but are holding plans in allegiance pend
ing announcement of the administra-
Zion program.
Navy Program Indefinite.
: On the House side. Chairman Britten
~ fhA
that Navy building program is being
considered which would postpone for at
least year construction Of any inch
gun cruisers.
: The dollar volume of this program
as yet is indefinite. but involves con-
Btruction of new destroyers and sub
9narines, modernization of old battle
ships and continuation of the 10000
ton cruiser program.
Three farm organization presidents
who have been invited by Chairman
McNary of the Senate Agricultural
Committee to attend the meeting Mon
day are L. j. Taber of the National
Grange, c. 4. Huff of the Farmers
Union and S. H. Thompson of the
american Farm Bureau Federation
The meeting will be informal, McNary
Informed them. and will be held in ex-
ecutive session. Their views, as well
as those OF Hyde and Legge, on the
merits Of the legislation now in force,
their programs for the coming year and
their recommendations are to be sought
Seeks Proper Course.
IT am calling this" McNary said in
his invitation, "in the confident belief
that q conference will be productive of
good to the industry and probably de-
fermine whether we should press for
q
Senator McNary last Fall said the
present farm marketing act should be
given thorough test before being mod
tfied or abandoned. The proposal for
.enacting the export debentnre principle
IS . supplement to the marketing act
now has the support of q number of
Western Senators of both parties, even
though 1t has been defeated previously
Ut the instance Of President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
nv the Associated Press.

.
LEXINGTON KY, November "a
Approximately $4,000 to be used to
purchase Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinners for Kentucky orphans was
realized yesterday at the third annual
charity race meeting presented by Col.
E. r. Bradley at his Idle Hour Farm,
near here.
A crowd of 5000 persons watched the
program of six races, including the
Orphanage Stakes, which was run in
two sections because Of the large num-
Der of entries.
Col. Bradley donated a purse of $4,000
to the winner of each section of the
stakes and two silver trophies, with
Gallaher a. Combs collecting the whole
layout when their Plumage won the
first section and Oswego galloped home
ahead in the second section.
Presentations of the trophies were
made by Jouett Shouse, chairman of
the Democratic National Executive
Committee, and John j. Raskob, chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee. The charity race p. ogram was
sponsored officially by Col Bradley's
niece, Miss Peggy Bradley Bailey.
The gate receipts and percentage of
the pari-mutuel betting will go toward
purchasing the holiday dinners for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Wild Elk Are Nuisance.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, November 10
R).-Game wardens are tired of chas-
ing wild elk from farms near the famous
Elk Hills oil country. For six months
wardens have attempted to keep the
elk, protected by State law, from forag-
ing on cotton plantations, alfalfa fields
and corn crops. Yesterday the wardens
started to round up the herd of $50 to
800 elk and will corral them to save
farmers from further loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
$4,000 FOR CHARITY IS MELTED
AT COL. BRADLEY'S RACE MEET
5000 Attend Benefit Gard With Gallagher and Combs
Collecting Both Ends of $4,000 Orphanage Stakes

approximately 2,700 orphans in Ken
lucky institutions.
Many of the turfmen who attended
the charity meeting remained in Lex
ington for the second annual thorough
bred sales conducted by E. j. Tranter,
president of the Fasig- Upton Co., which
will continue through Thursday.
Fifty-eight yearlings. most of them
consigned by Col. Phil T. Chinn, were
disposed of last night for an average
of S1.366 head. The highest price,
$4,000, was paid by j. H. Loucheim,
New York, for a chestnut colt by
Infinite out of Karelia, from the Chinn
consignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
WORK OF BEES TOPIC
Philip Crane, Apiarist, to Address
Women's City Club.

: TIE life and work of bees will be the
tdbiect Of lecture to be delivered be-
lore the Women's City Club tomorrow
evening by Philip Crane, apiarist of
S6iddleburg, vt. The talk, which will
ee illustrated by moving picture nIrn.
Hill commence at pm.
Mr.. Crane Is the son Of the late J. T..
Crane, recognized as the dean of apia-
lists In America, whose books on the
subject are considered authoritative In
xnis country and abroad.
Mrs. William Lee Corbin, president of
ne club, viii preside at the meeting.
YugOslavia viii spend $4,000, 900 in
Improving its roads. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Is Here To Advise You On Your
Corseting Problems
A Touch Of Turquoise
Is the Final Smart Note

These pieces of simulated turquoise are gorgeous
compliments to the black or brown costume! Pen.
dants sterling chains odd shaped stones mounted
in metal black and turquoise, crystal and tur-
quose chOkers bracelets. earrings. and clip
pins! soc to 1895.
JEWELRY-sTREET FLOOR