davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
One Party Rules
TXTHEN we talk about a political

N/ HEN we Talk ABOUT a political
w party in Russia we are talk
ing about something different from
political party in the United
States.
Here we have two, while in Rus
STA there is only one.
That one not only dominates the
government, but the Third Inter
rationale, which admittedly is an
organization dedicated to promotion
of worldwide revolt.
1t were wrong, of course, to hold
the Communist party responsible
without giving it a day in court.
The British government did that
on one occasion, and has been sorry
ever since.
Though the documents made pub
lie by Commissioner Whalen bear
every earmark of authenticity, they
still may be the trumped-up work
of clever forgers.
The question of whether they are
comes as a distinct challenge, not
only to the intelligence service of
New York City, but of the federal
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
How. WXD6u
|KnOwHM.Rhh:?
FIVE QUESTIONS A DAN
on FAMILIAR PAS SA0ES

/. Who were the prisoners Of
hope?"
2. Who said My name is Legion?"
3. Where is the tree whose leaves
are "for the healing Of the nations?"
4. Who wrote about "the valley Of
the shadow Of death?"
5. Who was Peters brother?
Answers to Yesterdays Queries.
l. In the wilderness near Mt.
Horeb; Exodus 3:1-2.
2. Esther's cousin and foster ia
Their; see Esther 81.
3. David; I Samuel 1874.
4. Though I speak with the
tongues of men and Of angels"
I Corinthians Is.
5. Lydia; Acts l6:14-15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBETN
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hyaeia, the
Health MaRaxine.

DEOPLE who believe that mother
- nature knows best and that the
physician or midwife should not in
terfere in childbirth, but permit
nature to carry out the response
bility as far as possible, do not take
into account the scientific records
that compare conditions as they
were fifty years ago with what they
are today.
Recently DR.. j. F. Gibberd has
compared the death rates of moth
ers in childbirth in 10000 cases, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

ideals and opinions expressed
In this column are those OF
one OF Americas most inter-
esting writers and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or Disagreement
with the editorial attitude OF
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Lardner Speaking

"VXTELL. it was or yrs. ago
w when I realized that was
past my nonages as they say. 1t
came to me all of 4 sudden thai
the only compliments had for
long while was what a pretty tie
you got or somethings
hing ehout ppV nafllral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Daily Thought

The crown Of pride, the drunk
ards Of Ephraim. shall be trodden
under feet.--Isaiah, 1878.
The ak OF intemperancc has
Topped of his green boughs and
left him q Withered trunk.-Swifk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Drink

THE story of this ancient eclipse
l. is an interesting one. In the
Documents" it is stated that Hsi
"Shu King" or Book of Historical
and Ho, the hereditary astronomers.
were neglecting their duties and
abandoning themselves to drink in
their private cities. (Alas, there
seems to have been a liquor problem
even in 1000 B. c.
The king, Chung K'ang, sent the
Marquis of Yin with an army tn
punish them. Before starting IN
the expedition, the marquis mar a
long speech to his troops III r iich
he said that the two astronomers
were SO lax in their duties that thew
mad not even been aware of a re-
cent occasion on which the sun and
moon did not meet harmoniouslv."
This phrase, as DR.. Fotherinqham
points out, is accepted by all students
OF Chinese literature to mean an
eclipse of the sun.
Unfortunately, the part of the
'Shu King in which the passage
quoted occurs is believed TO be a
literary restoration made to replace
DOCKS which We're burned by i'm
perial order in 213 B. c. There are
other records, however, which lead
authorities to accept the reference
TO the eclipse as an authentic one.
Two other eclipses, one of the
moon and one of the sun, mentioned
in Chinese records, have been
definitely identified as those which
occurred on Aug. 81 and Sept. g. IT'S
B. G.
These eclipses are mentioned in a
lamentation which occurs in the
"Shih King" or Book of Poetry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

This is the third of series of four
articles in which DR.. Morris Fishbein dis
cusses modern medical practices in con-
nectiOn with childbirth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Greek

a N eclipse of the sun is men,
L A toned in the Odyssey" the
famous poem in which the Greek
poet, Homer, told of the wander
igs of Ulysses 1, or Odysseus, to give
him his Greek name, after the Tro-
jan war.
Ulysses, it will be recalled, finally
reached his home after many excit-
ing adventures. He came home in
disguise and found his wife besieged
by a group Of suitors who demanded
that she choose one among them.
On the day that Ulysses is to
make his presence known and kill
the suitors, Theoclymenus, the seer,
notes many portentS of the coming
event. Among others, he notes that
"the sun has persisted out of heaven
and an evil mist has spread over
all"
Some authorities have suggested
that this was the eclipse of April
Is, 1178 B. c., which was total in or
near Ithaca, the home of Ulysses.
Most authorities, however, are in
clined to feel that the reference is
merely literary and does not of me-
cessity represent an actual eclipse.
A solar eclipse of April s, CAB B.
c., is thought to be the one meant
in poem by Archilochus, which
says:
Nothing there is beyond hope,
nothing that can be sworn irnpos-
sible, nothing wonderful, since Zeus,
father Of the Olympians, made night
from midday, hiding the light of the
shining sun, and sore fear came
upon men"
A solar eclipse which was visible
at Tebes on April 80, 468 B. c., is
thought to be the one meant in the
following passage from Pindar:
Beam Of the sun! o thou that
seest afar, what wilt thou be devils
ing? O mother of mine eyesl o
star supreme, reft from us in the
daytime! Why hast thou perplexed
the power of man and the way Of
wisdom, by rushing forth on a dark
some track?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Even though New York will spend 900 for
educational purposes this year, all the little New York
pupils will still pronounce it bold" and 'fost.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
SAYS:

1t Is Time That the Old
Charges of Direct Relation
ship BetWeen the Soviet
and Disturbances IN This
Country Be Cleared Up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

13la LaWrence avenue
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
STOCK RETURNS
$40 A SHARE

Reports based on preliminary
figures indicate that earnings Of
Underwood Elliott Fisher Com
pany, for 1929 will exceed $780,
900 after all charges and Federal
tax and will be equivalent after
deduction of preferred dividends
to approximately $40 share on
696,835 no par common shares
outstanding at the end of the
year.
These figures include the COM
pany's equity in net income OF
affiliated and subsidiary com.
panieS engaged in foreign trade,
The 1929 earnings compare with
$4,654,337 in 1928, also including
equities in foreign trade com.
panies, which was equivalent.
after deducting preferred divt.
dends to $6.77 a share on 660.515
no par common shares, average
of the outstanding common dur.
ing 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
STEELSADVANCE
ON NEWS Of
EARNINGS
BY W. s. COUSINS


NEW YORK, Jan. 20 O.NBk
A rush to buy United States
Steel stock in the early trading
today, as the result Of its bril-.
liant earnings record for 1929,
forced that stock up about "a
points to 1872. Backed by
further evidences Of a surprising
recovery in the steel trade gen.
orally, and the lighting up Of
new blast furnaces, all of the
Well-known steel shares pushed
ahead in this period, Bethlehem
leading the way for the indie
pendents and selling above 100.
The bear pools" continued TO
hammer Radio, international Tel
and Tel. Radio Keith, Standard
Oils and other industrial favo-
rites without making much Of
an impression, though prices fell
fractionally below yesterdays
closing level.
Fox Film steadied under the
influence of a two-weeks' stay
in the receivership proceedings
and the assurance of the strong
financial position Of the company
as given by attorneys for William
Fox. Opening at 3012, Fox Film
rose to above 80 in a fairly
active market. Warner Brothers,
Ra.dio-Keith,, Paramount and
other amusement shares were
again in the lime light, forging
ahead behind strong and power.
full buying wave.
A sharp drive against the shorts
in the second hour was reflected
in the spirited advances in stocks
in which the sleeping short in.
terest" was reputedly large. The
list included industrial alcohol,
Union Carbide, Cash Register,
Bendix. Advance Rumely, Cast
Iron Pipe, Allis Chalmers and a
few of the coppers and motors.
Union Carbide's strength was
based on the new processes per
fected by the company for the
manufacture of Industrial alcohol
at lower costs.
Cotton again dipped to the
years lowest prices. with March
down to 1894 cents a pound.
Grain prices, with other import
ant commodities. were also frac,
tionally lower. Call money was
in good supply at the AZ per
cent renewal rate, against a per
cent rate in the outside market.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2s-Live stock
so head: market
steady. Steers. good TO choice, $12.75 q
IS; medium to good, &1150912.5O: fair
to medium, &1O.25 Ql1.25; plain to fair
Ss@10; common to plain, $500: bulls.
good TO choice, $3.50 Ql0; medium to
good. &SGs.5O; fair TO medium. $3.50
as; plain to fair, &SG8.50; common
to plain. sos; cows, good to choice,
$SG9: medium to good &7.50@S.5o:
fair to medium, &6.75G7.25; plain to
fair, &550G6.5O; common TO plain,
s4@5: heifers good to choice. $40 q
II; medium to good, &9@1o: fair TO
wedum, 3S99; plain tn fair, s712;
common TO plain. 1901; fresh cows and
sprirZers 1sOT1Sn.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. rs head:
market steady. Sheep, s296; lambs.
s73146o
Hos-Rscetpts. 500 head: market
higher. Lights. s11.1O911-3S; heavies,
s1o.75 91o IS; medium, 211.1o911S5:
roughs, &7.7o@s.3S: light pigs. &1o.4O9
1880, pigs. &1o.9o911.1o; Ohio hogs,
10 TO 20 cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, IS head; market
steady. Calves, &7917.5o.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
BANKERS CARRY
BRANCH FIGHT
To CONGRESS

Legislation which will affect
the present status of branch and
group banking in America will
soon be placed squarely before
Congress if plans of those con-
Quoting the fight materialize.
A decided growth of interest in
the dispute between the two kinds
of banking is being evidenced,
not only by local bankers, but
by those in the national field, it
was learned.
At the recent American Bankers
convention in San Francisco, the
feature of the entire gathering
. was the interest in the question.
Toward the close of the meeting,
however, a period of "watchful
waiting" was begun by both sides.
There are several bills before
Congress which are said to en-
body the views of Comptroller
John Pole and others which ap-
proach the question from other
angles.
DR.. David Franklin, internation-
ally known economist, will be
the guest speaker at the January
luncheon of the Bond Club of
Washington at the Carlton Hotel
Friday. Franklin Ellis, president
Of the organization will preside.
The annual banquet committee
of Washington chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, met
last night and reports of several
subcommittee were made. The
affair will be held on February
%, according to T. Hunton LelCh,
chairman of the committee.
H. E. Mayer, director Of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings
is on four months tour OF
Mediterranean countries, it was
learned today. His voyage will
include stops at Tripoli, TuniS
and Morocco.
Routine matters in connection
with the second semester of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking were dis
cusSed at the meeting last night
of the educational committee, &C
cording to Frank M Perley, chair
man. Several opening classes of
the Institutes course were held
last night.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Jan. % T.NSl $500
Grains closed steady tdoay. Wheat
was off 70 to AC; corn, 1sc down
to Vac up and oats. q to 5so
lower.
Wheat was irregular during the
forenoon trade was light and the
market easily influenced. Winni-
peg was Il to 7sc higher and
Liverpool "a to FAD up. The early
buying was chiefly credited to com.
mission houses and shorts. Offer.
ing were scattered.
No new export business was re-
ported. Domestic cash demand
continued fair with receipts mod
crate.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
FOREIGN BONDS
Instantly Killed
In Penna. Gas Blast
FURNISHED by w, +, Htbbs 4 Co

CARBONDALE, Pa, Jan. 90 Il.
NSD Three persons were killed
yesterday, two of the
bodies being cremated in rag
ing fire that followed terrific
gas explosion.
The dead were Miss Ella Clark,
50-year-old deaf mute, and Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Mangan. all occu.
pants of a two-story frame struc-
ture.
The blast, believed due TO leak
ing gas from a broken street
main. partly wrecked the hons.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Grain Markets
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2s.-wheat:
Easier; No. red winter spot. &I."2A;
No. red winter garlickyQ, spot do
nesttC, Sll&. Receipts, 65, 3c4 bushels.
Shipments. 92.S15 bushels
Corn-Dra gGy; No. ? yellow, do
nestle, carlots 99c ASSOC hu=hel Fe-
cepits, 1884 bushels, Shipments, 81
bushels.
0sts-Quiet; No. white dorne.'tr.
CARROTS. IS cents hushel; NJ. vh,ta.
- cents hushel. Receipts. mons, ship.
ments, 713 bushels,
Rye-Nontnal receipts, none ship
merts, Is bushels
Hay-,Firm on desirabls grades Es-
ceplts. light
Flour-UnchanEad
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
New York Bond Market
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs Il CO..

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs d Coz
Government Bonds
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Boys Skull Fractured
When Sled Hits Wall

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
29.-Reger Aulabaugh, young son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett T..
Aulabaugh, of Berkeley Springs,
Morgan county, suffered slight
fracture of the skull while coast
ing near his home. The lads
sled suddenly became unmanage-
able and dashed into a stone cul-
vert, hurting its rider against The
wall.
The injury will not prove fatal,
physicians said,
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Jan. 8.-Hogs-Receip7s,
5000; market. 15@25c higher. Top,
$lO.50c: bulk. 1915 @10.45: heavyw ,ishe,
$3.50 q10.20; medium weight, $10.150
lights, $9.7OG10.5O; packing sows, $S.25
q $40: pigs. 1915 Q10.25; holdovers. s.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Beef Steers-Good and choice $3.50
@lS: common and medium. &1O012;
yearlings, &lO616. Butcher Cattle
Heifers, Ss.50614; cows. $6.5061O50:
bulls, So. 5od1l calves. &12G17; feeder
steers, $40 II; stocker steers $500
l0'N; stocker cows and heifers, $3.50
G9aN
Sheen-Receipts 1G.noo; market. &c
lower; medium and choice lambs. I12 So
o lS?S: culls and common. &1061c;
warnings 3lnG11.Sn; common and
choice ewes. &SG72s: feeders lambs,
&1l.5O6l2SO
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
BANK STATEMENT

washington Clearing House,
So. 66,118.28.
New York Clearing House ex,
change, $l.552,000, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $40, 100000.
Treasury balance. sl03, 49,
9Is,S9,
Customs receipts, s54,454,s7s.Is.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-Ltve Stock
Cattle-Market receipts. none; directs
ITO head: no cattle on sale. Vealers
and calves-Market receipts. 270 head
directs, $50 head. Vealers were scarce
fairly active and steady. largely Of
New York and nearby origin. Good to
choice New York vealers. $l70IS5O:
mediums S12616: common, SIO.5O9
1850; no calves on sale
Hogs-Market receipts. none; directs
4,l3O head; none on sale prices
nominal
Sheep-Market receipts 40 head:
directs. 2.160 head. Lambs scarce; de-
mand light; prices steady to strong
Hood grade New York lambs, 500
1925; mediums. $125O0I275: few com
mon. &9Ml0: no ewes nffered
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. IS G.N.sD.-whsst:
No. Hard, Sl,2O1s.
Corn--No. ; mixed. sic: No mixed.
s mixed. 75@76c: No. 3 yellow sec, No
yellow. 79@S0Ac; No. yellow. 7Sa
q 19c; No. yellow, 75@77hc; No.
white. S42c; No. white, S2l2c; No.
white 500 GSl &c; No. white, lie:
sample grade. 59G75c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 45Q45I5c: No.
white; 44H case; No. white, 4Sc;
sample grade, Ale.
Rye-None.
RarlaN e n IL
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
CITIZENS 10 MEET

SEx-Dividend.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

LYON VILLAGE. Jan. %
The Lyon Village Citizens AsSo.
citation will meet in the offices
of Lyon g. Fitch tonight at 8
o'clock
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. r. Hibbs & Coz

FURNISHED by W. F. Hibbs & COY
SALES
Washington Gas IS 3, 5000
104.
Commercial National Bank, 10
6245.
The Carpet Corp. $50 "a.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS, $4,000
IO1.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 10@95A, 10@95A, SO
95H.
Washington Medical Bldg. Corp,
81 @98.
Commercial National Bank, 40
@245.
Federal American Co. CON-,
10O@33.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
JURY MAY RECEIVE
BICE CASE T0DA /

Indications today were that the
case of Harry Bice, being tried be-
fore Judge A. c. Finney in superior
court for alleged manslaughter,
would go to the jury this afternoon
unless the attorney for the oetense
asks that the jury be taken TO the
scene Of the accident, out OF which
the charge against Bice grew.
Ernest r. Utley, attorney for Bee,
stated yesterday that he would ask
that the jury see the scene OF the
accident. Clarence B. Smith, ciep-
uty district attorney, said that he
would not object should Utley make
such request.
Bice was en- the stand today IN
his own defense He testified that
at the time OF the accident the
truck which he was driving vas at
all times on the right-hand side OF
the road
Leneva Coontz was killed in the
accident last summer on the Yuma
highway
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
TRADE IN FRESH
FRUITS INCREASES

Increased confidence in the fresh
fruit trade ih the United States,
coupled with increased consumer de-
mand for California citrus, were
given as the principal factors in the
outstanding citrus sales record Tor
1929 1890, Dy Paul Armstrong, as
sistant general manager of the Call
folnia Fruit Growers exchange, ON
his return from the yearly survey
Of the United States markets.
In the face Of lowered buying
power, he said, land heavy sup
plies of other fruits selling at low
prices, the record made this year IS
remarkable. The confidence OF the
public is maintained through the
medium of advertising
lie further stated that the mar
kcting process next year Will be
more extensive than last on account
Of a larger crop from citrus pro-
ducing areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
BAIL FORFEITED
BY POLICE JUDGE

Judge Kendair 3. Perkins OF the
FL Centro police court disposed OF
a heavy calendar this morning when
eight prisoners appeared before hlm
and he ordered bail of two Others
forfeited because OF appear
ance.
Minnie Williams, 2i. and Mablc
Bynum. 25, charged with yaBrancy
forfeited S25 bail.
Rose Martin. 25, paid a s25 tlne
for vagrancy. Three prisoners were
released after being held for inves-
tigation. They were Arthur 6roWn
18; Gonzales Lang. IT. and Pata-
liano MarSon, 43.
Fined $40 or 10 days IN the coun-
ty Jail and serving the lC days,
we're George Roll, 90; Al SnyQcr 50,
and Edwin Fullagar. ST. They were
charged with drunkenness. Gabe
Hunter. 20. was fined S25 or 10 days
for vagrancy, and is serving the
time
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
Many Going; To
See Trojan Game

Many El Centrans are planning
TO attend the U. s. C.-Cahtornla
football game in Los Angeles tomor-
Tow and delegations OF fans ar
leaving this afternoon and tonight
tor the event
Among those who plan to witness
the contest are M. and Mrs A. II
Keller, Prof, and Mrs. J. L. House
Mr.. and. Mrs. j. S. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Nuffer. Miss Margaret
Lanier. w A Tondro. 3, NJ Cru
we'll, Ben Herring, Calvin G. Nous
seau, John Kepley, Ernest Sanders,
Frank Richmond, James P. Greene
Charles Week and w. c. Costello
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07

TAKE PILLS and drugs - or add
roughage to your diet. When
constipated, you either have to
do one or the other.
Isn't it the best - the most
healthful and pleasant way - to
eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN? This
ready-to-eat cereal is welcome
as a good food and it is guaran-
teed to relieve and to prevent
both temporary and recurring
constipation.
Try it today. Millions have
proved that eating Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN prevents constipation.
And it also adds needed iron to
the diet.
Try Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
fruits or honey added. Use it for
making delightful, fluffy bran
mullins, omelets, etc. At your
grocer's, in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
City and County News Briefs

Automobile Accident--TWo cars
we're slightly damaged in collision
at Imperial avenue between Ninth
and Tenth streets late yesterday.
H. L. Purdy, driving one car, slowed
down to pull to the curb when a car
driven by Ralph Scott struck his
machine. Neither driver was IN
jurcd.
Lions Visit mpcriai-Eight mem
bcrS OF the local Lions club attCnG-
ed the weekly luncheon session OF
the Imperial Club yesterday. Those
who made the Trip were Fred Miller,
Bob Roberts, Tom Pasteur, G. Smith,
Jasper TraVers Harry Becker. Nor
man Lombard and M. O. Kiug Jr.
NOtice-M. Shiyley is not con-
nectcd in any way with the Suiti-
toriun Cleaners. 6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.

DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Stolen Cars-Stolen automobiles
reported to the sheriff'S office last
night included a Hudson coach
owned by Joseph Disres but regis
tered to Saying and Vicente Cor
Cra, and a Chrysler sedan owned
by H. E. Cove of Los Angeles. Both
we're stolen in Ell Centro.
Eat at Macs Chicken Inn
Phone 196. Mrs. Amy Mack. 24tf
DR.. Harry Hooper Dentist, 110
North 9th ST. Phone 1892
c. Rozalyn, foremost numerolo-
gist, OF Hollywood, Roberta hotel for
few days only. Appointments be-
tween 7 and 8, evenings only. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
MATINEE TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the children'r after
noon Mt the Fox Imperial theatre
when the approved matinee spon-
sored by the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club Will be given them at
80 o'clock
The special picture is a college
play, Maybe It's Love" one of the
approved list. No. of the Rim
Tm-Tm" series; Laurel and Har-
dy in The Lauet and Hardy Mur-
der Case" and a news reel will be
shown.
The tickets for the bicycle draw
ing are now getting long row of
punches
Chaperons for tomorrow after
noon are to be Mcsdamcs B. r.
Lemons w. I. Ceilings and C. ".
Maitland.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
STANDARD RULES
or ETIQUETTE

Question When entertaining in
formally at a restaurant, should
the host order the meal or consult
his guests?
Answer: If a meal has not been
ordered in advance, the host usual
ly consuts his guests for their pref
crenceS and builds up their order
accordingly If the guests are wise
they viii not read the entire menu
through before reaching a decision
but will be prepared beforehand as
TO the type of dish preferred In
first-class restaurants each dish is
presented to the host or hostess for
approval before it is served or
passed to the guests.
To avoid confusion it is prefer
able to order a dinner in advance,
but if the hotel or restaurant has