davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

THE grandest scene painter in the world
Mother Nature herself-has been busv
in the Shenandoah Valley. At Winchester,
Virginia, will be held next week-Sprine's
most beautiful pageant-the Apple Blossom
Festival. There, against natural background
that would shame any Suggesting, will be
held one of Americas famous annual holi-
days. If you have never been to the Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival leave dull care
behind and plan nO1C to drive there this year.
White locust trees will march along the
highway as you pass. Already yellow
honeySuckle chambers on rail fences The
countryside is splashed as never before with
lilacs dogwood =. redwood and sweet
judas trees. And mile upon mile, like
patches on crazy quilt, pink, white and
green, the Shenandoah apple orchards
drench the air with fragrance.
Evening star., 1930-12-09
MACHINE-TOOL TRADE
is REPORTED QUIET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 9.-Current
trading In the country's machinery and
machine-tool markets reveals no marked
advance or decline beyond the usual
let-down In December, but the en-
couraging fiow OF inquiries continues
to be one Of the factors contributing
q certain amount of optimism and
buoyancy to the present quiet, Ameri-
can Machinist reports. There is an
occasional order for several units, but
the general run of sales are for single
items needed at once for replacement.
New York had q steady week, with
no lists in sight. New England reports
some improvement in industries which
may reflect upon machine-tool pur-
chases, and announces a 6-week Soviet
order for Lapointe Detroit has only
scattered orders, good prospects, and
purchases by one automobile dealer.
Chicago district railroads are show
ing interest One purchased o $4,000
engine lathe. Used tool dealers there
have made but few sales, and the In
ternationsl Harvester List has been
Evening star., 1930-12-09
BONDS SELL DOWN
ONLARGER VOLUME
All Sections of List Affected.
Rail Group Is the
Weakest.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 9.-In liolli-
oatlon which affected every part of the
nst, the bond market dropped to new
low ground today.
AS in the case of the stock market
1t was in railroad securities that the
most drastic declines took place. Bonds
wnlch apparently had already dis
counted the worst conceivable phases
OF the present business depression today
made further declines of from to 3lz
points.
The high grade group moved more
conServatively, but nevertheless defin-
ltely downward. Convertibles moved
on widely with stocks. Selling Of q
distress nature made its appearance in
the foreign list. Money rates were
unchanged. Volume was somewhat
higher than on Monday.
The feature in the weakness OF
carrier securities was the Van Swer-
ngen group. The renewed declines In
the common stocks of the railroads
which are deposited as collateral Sc
curing various bonds of the Van
Sweringen system have again raised
the question whether or not these de-
posits fulfill the tndenture stipulations
Van Sweringen per cent notes on
the curb were again well below 80,
though still % points above their re-
cent low. Missouri Pacific As dropped
112 points to q new bottom. So did
Missouri Pacific 5las. Erie SIS were
of a point and there were declines of
similar size In Allegheny SIS, Chesapeake
& Ohio 4l2s, Chesapeake CORPORATION
IS and Nickel Plate 41as.
Other railroad bonds, Of high and
low degree, also had q unanimously
downward trend. These included Atchi-
son General As, Baltimore & Ohio As.
Canadian Pacific IS, Pennsylvania 415s.
Frisco A Is, Union Pacific Is, Great
Northern Is, Chicago, Burlington 8x
cff1c 412s, Chicago & Eastern Illinois SIS,
Chicago Great Western 4s, st. Paul Ad-
justments, International Great North
ern IS and Southern Railway As.
High-grade public utility and indus
trial descriptions were also lower,
though not Importantly. so. American
Telephone 512S, Philadelphia Co. SIS,
Columbia Gas SIS, Utah Power & Light
IS, American g. Foreign Power SIS and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube SIS had frac-
tional declines. Utilities Power & Light
51as were of points to a new low.
United States Government obligations
were all off slightly on moderate selling
Junior industrial issues were quieter
oAAN . AO" Va bkACAAAt AAhC A1lBAO-StlIllAu
rs, Hudson Coal IS, Dodge Bros. 6s.
Phillips Petroleum 4As, Sinclair rs and
McKesson & Robbins 51as were firm
or fractionally better.
German government SIPS lost all their
recent gain. German Central Bank IS,
Berlin 6hs and German Reparation
Is were also q point or more below
Mondays close. Other declining dol
lar bonds were Kreuger & Toll SIS.
Karstedt SIS, Lautaro Nitrate IS, Aus
trian Is, Australian 5s, Belgian rs, italy
rs, Poland 0s, Chile IS, Sac Paulo IS,
Peru 6s, Toxic Electric Is and Royal
Dutch Is.
New issues today amounted to nearly
SIS, 900 900.
Evening star., 1930-12-09

shelved. Dealers and manufacturers in
the Cincinnati territory have about ex-
hausted their years sales possibilities,
but expect present inquiries to become
orders after New Year.
San Francisco reports good sales for
one exceptional company, but machine
tool ordering in general is slow. South
ern District December business appears
promising, and the general opinion is
that the low point has been passed
Canadian machinery demand is for
water-po wer plants, foundries and loco
motive b..ilders being slow.
Evening star., 1930-12-09
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, December R).-New
securities offered today include:
State of South Carolina, $4,000 600
"a per cent highway certificates Of in
cebtedness, due December /, l939-lo53,
at prices to yield 4,45 per cent. by q syn
dicate headed by the Guaranty Co. OF
New York.
Chain Store Shareowners. inc, COM
mon stock units at the market, approxt-
mateyl si4.25 share, by. Merrill. Lynch
81 C0s
Evening star., 1930-12-09

avenue was COM
pleted and has since that time been
the home Of the main office of the COM
pany.
The original issue of capital stock
Of $3.50, 900 was increased to $4,000
600 In 1904 and 100000 was added in
1919, giving this company a larger cap
ital than any other bank in the city.
Alexander T. Britton was the first
president and was succeeded to that
office In 1893 by Charles j. Bell, who
remained the active head of the insti-
tuition for IS years. In 1928 he was
made chairman Of the board and Cor
coran Thorn elected president. At the
death Of Mr.. Bell, on october /, 1929,
the office of the chairman of the board
OF directors was discontinued
Impo. amt Merger in 1919.
Through the consummation Of a
merger In 1919 with the Home Savings
Bank the deposits and resources of the
trust company were greatly increased
A comparative statement of the year
1919 with the one Immediately preced-
ing shows that deposits were increased
from $l2,099, ,399 to $24, $40 ,401 and re-
sources rose from $17.610,27S to SAL
12l,246. 1t Is now the largest trust
company in the city.
10-story addition to its main office
Is rapidly nearing completion. Exten-
sive alterations will then be made In the
present main banking room.
Ofncers OF the company are CorcorAn
Thom, president; B. F. Saul and How
ard Moran, vice presidents Frederick
p. H. Siddons. secretary; Charles E,
Howe, treasurer; David NJ Houston,
trust officer William l.. Beale, real es-
tate officer; j. Damn Faber auditor:
Albert H. Shillington and Robert L.
FIatner, assistant secretaries; William
W.. Keck, Edward z. Swan, Hans w
Ireland, Richard e. Harris, Percy a
Brady, Harry P. White, James C. Dulin,
1r.. and Charles c. Boswell, assistant
treaSurers; T. Stanley Holland. j. Eliot
Moran, Arthur G. Nichols and Earl a,
Jonscher, assistant trust officers.
Present Board Of Directors.
The directors are c. A. ASpinwall
Harry X. Boss, George w. Brown, VII
liam M. Coates, William s. Corby. VIII
nam w. Everett. william j. Flather. ir..
M G. Gibbs, Cary T. Grayson, James
M. Green, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, J. Philin
Hermann, James +. Hood, Joseph Lett
er, @. Percy McGlue, Edward B. Nc
Lean, William Montgomery, Howard
Moran, Clarence E. Norment, Newbold
Moves, Howard S. Reside, B. F. Saul.
James F. Shea, Corcoran Thorn. Hem
1amin W. Thoron and John F. wilkins.
During the year William Montgomery.
president OF the Acacia Mutual Life In
Surance Co., was added to the board
The board later suffered a loss thro,Irh
the deaths OF Charles A. SpaldinR and
William E. Shannon.
Members OF the Advisory Board of
Branches are John M. Beane. william
e. Bradley, Joseph P. Burke, Alexander
s. Clarke. Charles R. Denny, John 3.
Geier, M. @. Gibbs. Charles M. Ham
nett, L.. A. Herman, J. Philip Hermann,
Frank A. johnson, Charles Kattelnann
@. Percy McGlue William Miller. How
ard Moran. James C. Nealon, M. Frank
Ruppert, B. F. Saul, william e. Shan
non. James F. Shea, Alexander j. Tav.
lor, Henry Wahl and George M. Yeat-
man.
Evening star., 1930-12-09

20 AZ ''''''' S9S0VU ISUv Noon l.174. 200
Dividend rates are the annual cash
Daseo
sUnit Sf tadng less than 100 fPsrty extra 4Pns
STOCK eFayaoe in
yabe n cas rate Pays6s n
Plus ~ IN stock Plus ss in In STOCK M Blu.
Plus l4& in stock. - 80 N~ eAeAe1Asu stooA.
Evening star., 1930-12-09

AIS AOtby-uISJ year
Of service to the
public. A brief
resume Of the
banks history Is
highly interesting.
T he company
opened its doors
for business on De-
cember o. 1889, at
q temporary loca-
ton at 1919 @
street northwest,
late occupying
new quarters at
1405 @ street
northwest. In 1905
the building at
Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania
a NFnVNtfm mas Anrsn
Evening star., 1930-12-09
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.


Amer. Tel. 81 Tel. (S) ......... 1s3h -!
Capital Traction Co. Obj ..... ~ A
Wash. Gas Light Co. 6lN.... 118 IL.
N. & W. steamboat (12)...... 200 25l
Pot. Elec. Power 6ao pfd. :.... 110h II:
20 Pot: Elsc; Power S.a.o Rfd.... io1 lo'
Wash. Rwy. & Ell. pfd. 3d.. 9SA 81
Evening star., 1930-12-09
COAL PRODUCTION.
~ she Associated Press.

~ kIsE AbsoGIAtcd FEgB8.
Production Of bituminous coal during
the week ended November 20 decreased
200, 900 tons, or az per cent, as COM
pared with the previous week. The
period includes the Thanksgiving holi-
day. but activity on other days was
stimulated. The output for comparable
periods, as calculated by the United
States Bureau of Mines follows:
net tom Previous week, s,S90, 900 net
tons. aAme week last year, l0,l76.o00
net tons.
Evening star., 1930-12-09
Washington Stock Exchange


c. & P. Tel of Va. $500 at 1o2.
Washington Gas $500 at I04K.
Capital Traction Co.'S at 471a, 5 at
47is, 5 at 471s. 10 at 471s, at ~.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at ll1b.
Potomac Electric 5la % pfd.-5 at 1914.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-6 at
98H, 10 at 9811.
Mergenthaler Linotype-6 at 87h.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at Ss5s, 10
at 9814. 10 at 9s1s.
Real Estate Mtge. g. Inv. pfd.-1Oo at
6h.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
9812, 10 ct 9834, 10 at 98A, 10 at
9sN, 10 at ssA, 10 at 9Sa4, S at 1924,
5 at 98A.
Washington Gas IS "B"-s100 at 1o4.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at Ss, 10
at SO.
Evening star., 1930-12-09
sH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.


N1epoEteo py J. q w. Seligman g. Co..
Allis- Chalmers Co. SIS 1897. iOoh IiniSL iniEL
American Tel & Tel. 6hs 1943 l0s9s 1857.
American Thread 5hs 1898. -. 100 1o2
Baltimore a. Ohio 42s 1888. -. lOO3s l0on
Batavian Pet. Corp. 4las 1912. % s4Is
Bell Tel. of Canada SIS 1857. lO41s los
California Pet. Corp. 51as 1885, 1ol 1o2
ShI;, NORTHWESTERN i, i. IS 1888 iiSs S iSaM 1921
Chile Copper Co. IS 1947 7.,., 0eE 90
cudahy Packing Co. 6hs 1897 97 CIV
Gen. Mot. Accep. Corp. 6s 1897 1O2h 1926
General Pet. Corp 6s 1910. -. 1929 i02N
General Theaters Equip. 6s 1910 60H 69I
Goodyear T. 81 r. 5s 1957.... 87N 83
Grand Trunk OF Canada 6s 1885 1864 1861
Gulf Oil Of Pa. SIS 1887. 102 1924
Internal Match Corp IS ie47 81 S7N
Marland Oil 5s 1892. .......... lOO7a I0i
New York, Chi. g. St. L. 6s 1892 lO03z iOOM
Phillips Pet. Co. 5As 1899. 49,. 80 S9K
Pure Oil Corp. 5las 1887 ...... 06 90
Shell Union Oil Co. SIS 19E7.... 80 sOA
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5Ias 1898 l0iA 100
Standard Oil ". Jersey SIS 1946 1885, lO4'
Standard Oil N York 4las 1851 e0ss 991s
st. L., Ir Mt e. So. Ry. IS 1891 l00ss lO0M
St. L., Southwestern Ry. Is 1892 90N 100
Union Oil Co. of Calf. SIS 1885 1OOM lOiM
United Drug Co. 6s 1883. e5 s5h
western Electric 90. Sc isll.: iosE lcsM
wheeling Steel Corr. s!ss 1898. Iol& 1914
Wheeling Steel Corp. 4hs 1858. eeM 90
Evening star., 1930-12-09
DU poNT NAMED pTREcToR.

NEW YORK, December O. (R.-Pierre
S. du Pont, chairman of Z. /. du Pont
0e Nennours a.. Co., has been elected O
director of tho pennsylvania Railroad
Co., succeeding the late A. w. Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1930-12-09
SECURITY & TRUST
CO. IS Al YEARS old
Officials of D. C. Banking In.
stitution Congratulated on
Firms Birthday.

President Corcoran Thorn and other
ofncials of the American Security n
Trust Co. received hearty congratlila-
tions today as the company rounded out
Evening star., 1930-12-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, December o CD.-over.
the-counter market:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14

In spite of continued drouth
water in wells at Riverside has been
slowly rising for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF LOCAL Y. w. G.. A.
BOARD AT MEETING

Installation of the 1880 officers
of the local Y. w. C. A. board was
held last night at the meeting
which took place at the r. B. White.
law home on Sandalwood avenue.
Mrs. II. 6. Jones, president; Mrs
W. A. Tondro, vice-president; Mrs
Harry Horton, secretary; Mrs. A. G.
flnncy, treasurer, were the Officers
installed by Mrs. Genevieve vii.
liams Of calexico, president of the
county Y. W. G. A.
During the business session it was
announced that the deficit had been
reduced to $47 and the board decided
to add that amount to the 1880 bud
get, the annual drive to begin on
February 10 with breakfast at the
barbara Worth hotel. Mrs. G. W.
Whistler was appointed chairman of
the drive.
The Girl Reserves are planning to
Eold another Of their enjoyable waf-
file breakfasts on January 2j and the
following members of the board vol
unteered their aid in this affair:
Mesdames G. w. Whistler, II. G..
Jones, A. c. Finney, r. b. Whitelaw,
w. A. Tondro, A. b. Hanson and Il.
o. Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
0LDSM0BILE SIX
CONTAINS MANY
new FEATURES

improvements which reflect the
latest advancements in automotivc
engineering and new Fisher built
bodies that are more roomy and of
distinctively modish lines are COM
bined in the Oldsmobile Six for 1880
which is being displayed for the first
time at the national automobile
shows.
Mechanical advancements have i'm
proved both acceleration and hill
climbing; have enhanced driving
ease and riding comfort, and contri-
butte to even finer and more powerful
action. Fundamentally, however, the
Oldsmobile Six retains all the prov
en- features which have contributed
TO its success in the hands of thous.
;nds upon thousands of owners dur
ing the past two years.
In addition to new bodies, one
rev body type is introduced this
year. This is the patrician sedan
with super deluxe equipment. This
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
LUNCHEON THURSDAY

On Thursday the Woman s Ten
Thousand club will have its only
luncheon meeting for the year, with
the possible exception of the last
meeting which may be either in the
form Of luncheon or breakfast.
The Finance Squad. headed by
Mrs. f.. O. Carter, is in charge of
the luncheon ana is arranging an
excellent menu. II is asked that re
servations be made as early as pos
sible with Mrs. Carter, phone 521J
or with Mrs. +. r. Clements, phone
;04l. Accommodations for large or
small parties are obtainable for
nose wishing them.
Mrs. Marcus Robbins of San Di-
ego, district president, will be the
guest Of honor of the club and will
make a few remarks on matters Of
club interest. The business meeting
will follow the luncheon after which
an exceptionally fine program viii
be presented.
Ross 7. lIickcox will give talk
on his trip to Mexico this summer
where he spent some time and had
many unusual opportunities for OBJ
serving the life and conditions in
that country.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
PRETTY LUNCHEON
GIVEN YESTERDAY

\ delightful luncheon was given
yesterday at the Barbara Worth ho-
tel by the matrons of the five last
crn Star chapters of the valley; Mes
danes G.. III. Du Sold. Geo. Harris,
sam Webb, Victor Erickson and
Geo. Bailey, in honor of the worthy
matron of this state, Mrs. Myra
Moyse Of Los angeles.
Deep yellow narcissi and roses
graced the long table with places
for twenty and formed the corsage
bouquets which awaited the honored
guests: Mesdames Mvra Moyse,
worthy grand matron; Mildred Elair,
grand treasurer; Helen Fulton, de-
rnty grand matron, and Genevieve
Case Norton, past grand treasurer.
Those invited by the matrons to
meet Mrs. Moyse were the associate
natrons and past matrons of the
.hapters of whom the following were
present: Mesdames j. II. Edgar, A..
Y. Preble of Imperial; Frank Taylor
T.. Y, Edwards and John Kavanaugh
Of Holtville; J. u. Duncan, Kyle
MacBratney, Malcolm Huev and lie
rov Little of Calexico; L. l.. Martin,
john Norton, Ralph Reynolds and
t. w. Maitland of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14

wear ali standard body types can
a,so be obtained with five wire
wheel equipment at slight extra
cost.
The standard body types include
the four-door sedan, two-door sedan,
business coupe, sport coupe, phaeton
and convertible roadster. These
types also can be had with special
or de luxe equipment.
With conservative artistry, the de.
sipners of the new Oldsmobile Six
bodies have combined the latest
trends in automotive styles with
lines which enhance the increased
size of the ears. Bodies are wider,
providing an additional inch and
half width to the seats. This has
been made possible by the new body
lines and by decreasing the depth
of the wheel housings. Bodies of the
two-door sedan have also been
heightened one and quarter in
ches.
A new recess panel effect that
outlines the windows of the closed
body types is an outstanding feature
of the exterior appearance of the
Oldsmoboile Six. This recess is fin
ished in a lighter tone than are the
window reveals and the remainder
Of the body with the result that it
forms q distinctive feature of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
REVIEW GIVEN OF
HUTCHINSON BOOK

"The Uncertain Trumpet, A. s.
Hutchinson's new book, was delight
fully reviewed by Mrs. Hugh T. Os.
borne for the members Of the Twice
Told Tales section of the Woman's
Ten Thousand club at the meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. n. A. Contos on South Sixth
avenue.
With an English setting, the story
is concerned with the efforts of a
young minister to give the younger
generation the spiritual aid needed,
and through his efforts the marriage
of a young girl to a man somewhat
older is saved from ruin. Enlivened
by flashes of typical Hutchinson hu-
NOR, and lovely descriptions of Eng
iish scenery, the novel is most charm
ing and lost none of its charm in
the skillful review by Mrs. Osborne.
Roll call was answered by current
events after which the hostess served
delicious refreshments. Members
present were Mesdames r. G. Banta,
j. +. Brock, w. w. Apple, y. A..
Contos, Forrest f.. Kutz, Norman
Lombard, f. J. Mack, b. NJ. Cru
well, w. j. Reid, }. b. McNeece,
ID. Il. Roberts and Hugh T. Osborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14

design.
Equipment on the standard body
types include tilt ray headlamps
with auxiliary parking bulbs; radia-
tor shutters, engine thermometer,
gasoline gauge, ammeter, speedomet-
er and oil gauge mounted on instru-
ment panel; full ventilation and
vision tilted windshield; rear view
mirror, top light, tire carrier and ex-
ira rim.
In addition to the above, the spe-
cial body types are equipped with
chromium plated bumpers front and
lear, two extra rims, tires and tubes
mounted and locked in front fender
wells and folding trunk platform.
The de luxe body types have, in
addition, six wire wheels, tires ana
tubes, the two spares being mounted
and locked in front fender wells,
chromium plated bumpers, and head
lamps and a folding trunk platform.
The new Patrician sedan is uphol-
stored in beautiful shade of broad
cloth and is equipped with side
torchere lights, arm rests, silk as-
sist cords and robe rail. This comes
in standard, special or de luxe equip
lnent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
Children Like this
Safe Prescription
Coughs and Sore Throat
Relieved Almost Instantly

Stop children's coughs and sore
throats before these ailments lead
to dangerous ills. Thoxine, q doc
tors prescription, now assures re-
lief within Is minutes to children
as well as adults without the dan
ger in the use of patent medicines
containing harmful drugs.
Thoxine works on different
principle, goes direct to the source
of trouble and relieves the irritation
which causes the coughing and sore
throat. Ideal for children because
is is safe and does not have the
usual nasty-medicine' taste. No
gargling. Just ask for Thoxine, put
up ready for use in 35c., 60c., and
$l.00 bottles. Money back if not re-
licved. Sold by Clements Drug store.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
Dinner GiUen In Honor
OF Visiting officer

Mrs. Movsc was ouest of honor
last evening ut a dinner given in
'hc home of the Caleyico patron and
his wife. NJ. and Mrs. Edgar Nj.
.!tidlcman. Those hidden We're: Mes
lanes Mildred Blair and Helen Full.
tan "rd McSsrs. and Mesdames Vic
tor Erickson and !. =. Duncan
After dinner the worthy grand
matron conferred n special honor
,pon the Calex'co chapter by paying
IN unofficial visit to that chanter
for its REGULAR meeting. Visitors
were present from each of the val
lev chaptcrs. those attending from
Sold, T.. II, Trey and G.. w. Maitland,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14

Mrs. E. w. Ferris, Mrs. M. Z. Stew
art and Mrs. r. II. Frowiss or any
member of the society.
Playing will begin promptly at 8
o'clock and with the delightful
prizes and refreshments being plan
ned by the committee in charge an
enjoyable evening is assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
BRIDGE CLUB HAS
LUNCHEON MEETING

Mrs. j. w. Hendry was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Wcnsley avenue, luncheon being fol.
lowed by an enjoyable game of
bridge.
Sweet peas in pastel shades with
candles and place cards in matching
cclors formed the decorations of the
attractively appointed tables at
which covers were laid for Mesdamcs
Dale Ramsey, Percie Thacker, w. s.
Hendry Of Calexico, r. E. Lemons,
{. S. Thatcher, Neil Hickcox, j. w.
Glasgow, W. A. Tondro, A. B. Han
son, Carl Clemens, T. l.. Skinner and
the hostess.
Bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. j. w. Glasgow, Mrs. j. w. Hen
dry and Mrs. w. $. Hendry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
SOCIETY AMID CLUB NEWS

Monday, January 20, is the date
set for the annual Y. w. G. A. ban
Duet which will be held in Brawley
this year. Tickets for the affair
may be secured from Mrs. II. b.
Whitelaw.
At the close of the business ses-
sion came the installation of officers
which was followed by the serving
of refreshments by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
Altar Society To GiUe
Benefit Brid0e PavtU

Reservations are coming in rapidly
for the benefit card party to be Civ
en- tomorrow night at st. Mary's hall
by st. Mary's Altar society. Those
wishing to make reservations may do
so by getting in communication with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14

San Luis Obispo County tested
545 cows in November, with an av-
erage record per cow of only 16.1
pounds of butterfat, though the high
COW yielded 100 pounds and several
were above 60 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
School Law Violator Sentenced

CLYDE Phillips was sentenced by
Judge Mayficld to serve 80 days in
the county Jail on two charges of
keeping his two minor children out
of school. The sentence was suspcn-
ded on condition of his future good
b"havior. The children had been
selling paper flowers on the streets
during the time thew should have
been attending school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14

Red Lakes, near the Nevada Cal
ifOrnia border, received two feet of
snow in the seasons first storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14

The San Antonio Fruit Exchange
has shipped 1,105 ears of Valencias
and 46S cars of lemons this year.