davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
ART STUDY CLUB
MEETING TOPIC

The first meeting of the Delnhian
club for the new year was held in
the basement Of TIE First Methodist
church on Friday afternoon with
hrs. r. w. Parish. leader. Mrs. It.
j. Caldwell. the president. presided.
With the business following the
usual routine work.
The lesson tonic was on art study.
with several OF the members hay
ing a part in the program.
Mrs. Parrish came first with
The School n Vienna. followed BY
Mrs. w. "A. Wolvcrton with a study
on The Purpose Of Art. Miss
MYRTLE Hatch gave the story of the
Venetian School". Mrs. Caldwell
coming later with The Farlv
Painters. with Mrs. George Arnew
filling out the literary part Of the
nrogram with a study on "Gargi-
nner.
Mrs Earl Stewart had n study
II lectures, which was conducted bv
her the program being concluded
With 3 general discussion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Mission
d STORY TOPIC
OF Tuesday CLUB


The Wc-an's Tuesday club met
with Mrs. S. NJ. Duffie in her /
tiful new home south Of town this
week, with nearly all members pres
emit. and one out Of club guest.
Mrs. Dade Hester presided due
70 the illness OF Mrs. j. @. Decker
the president. and the calling OF
the roll brought forth many items
OF interest in art, history, music
and the sciences. as well as some
along a humorous strain.
The usual routine OF business
concluded, fArs. Wilbur Close as
leader. gave a paper on The Es-
sentials of a Narrative" followed
by Mrs. II. II. Ewing with The
story OF Ali Bahia" Mrs. Hester
with The Churl Who Won Para
disc" and Our Lady's Juegler.'
This club IS studying the shoT
story this year. ard II present in
dications mean anything. the year
will prove TO be a very interesting
one.
Mrs. w. r. Blalock and Mrs. l.
G. Plyler, newly elected members
we're present. A salad course wa
served by the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Comings, Goings

Mrs. Y. d. Seago had as her
guests on Thursday her sister, Mrs.
a Goldammer. Mrs. c. W. Let
1ev,ch Mrs. A. M. Letzerich and her
daughter, Mildred, all Of Harrington.
Jesse bennett is spending several
DAYS in San Antonio.
Miss Marie Browne has vlslting
her Miss jeanette Krone OF We"
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Porter have
returned to Brownsville after spend
ing the summer in New York. Ihey
are at FL Jardin until the compile
ton Of their new home on the
highway near Olmito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
CORONA CLUB
ENTFRTAINS

The Corona Bridge club met with
Mrs. "A. r. Buchanan. Jr.. Monday
afternoon at her home. Purple sage
and crepe myrtle arranged in bas-
ketS about the rooms created a
charming floral effect.
Harmonizing colors we're used in
the bridge table accessories and at
the luncheon table where an iced
dessert course vas served at the
close or the games. Mrs. McIlhen-
ney won the h'-h score favor and
Mrs. George Nj ee the cut prize.
There were present MesdameS
Oliver G. Aldrich. G. l.. Jones, Geo.
NSlgee. Walter Ramsey, Marshall
McIlhenney. j. w. kirkpatrick. w.
l.. Lipscomb, Albert Wright, Watt
Tinker, Douglas Mackenzie, and
Mrs. Morgan Of Fort Worth, sister
OF the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
TWO HONOKEES AT
BRIDGE n

Honoring the Misses vivien Card
and Margaret Ealstead. Mrs. z. 3.
Baltrope entertained with an even
ing Of bridge OH Tuesday, having
two tables OF guests.
Miss Vivien Card and Earnest
Halstead were winners Of nigh
scores. while each guest was pre-
sented with a special favor from
he hostess.
The players included Misses Card
ara Halstead. h~onorees. Misses Jane
Halstead. Elva Ham, Lillian Nav
perry and Ernest Halstead, the host
and hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
DTNEER-THEATER
n HOSTESS

Miss Eileen Taylor entertained
with a dinner and theater party or
Thursday evening. having as her
guests Miss Esther Burkhart. Rich
ard Banks and Victor Kamier or
Alamo.
A delightful evening was spent
ending with attendance at one o.
the popular plays at the Mission
theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
HOSTS TO
RRTnGF CHR

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Potter were
hosts to members OF the Friday
night bridge club at their home.
Roses we're used in the floral scheme
and tiny buds we're used at the
bridge tables, and harmonizing tones
were employed in the serving Of a
salad course at the close of the
games. Mrs. j. X. Mcclellan scored
high for the women and Jack Berry
fol the men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
II A AND
ATTEND LAWN FETE

Mrs. Ida Law and her dancing
class was in Alsmo last Friday
evening. attending a lawn fetc
given by the Catholic Daughters Of
America.
Accompanying her were Misses
Mary Agnes Walsh. Millicent Volz
Joy Ann Card. Ella Jean Taylor
Irma Dean Burwell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
COMPLEMENTARY BRIDGE
AFFAIR ON FRIDAY

MRS. Albert McHenry was host
esS az a nicely appointed affair Of
bridge on Friday afternoon. COM
plimentary to Mrs. Calkins. here
from New Jersey on a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. z. wv
Keyes.
Three tables OF players enioved
the game. with Mrs. Calkins win
ming both guest and high -cores
Mrs. MacSeffel held low score.
The guests included: Mesdamee
Calkins. Gibbs. Conan Wood. =
3. Balthsope. Dietz Bentsen. Har.
nv Stewart. S. A. McHenry. T. p
Card. MacSeffell. Flint Sorrell
Mrs. Ogden Swan of McAllen. Mrs
Butler Of Midland. the latter the
sister and h~ouseguest or Mrs. r. r
Card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
TREASURE HUNT Is
~ ErnT-p

Az evening Of pleasure was had
oy enc South Mission school faculty
thursday evening, when a treasure
hunt was given.
MI. Il Mrs. S. L. Hardin were
special guests. The treasure was
hidden near q beautiful grove. some
II miles vest of town. near the
Rio Grands- It was found bv the
superintendent. "A supper was cook
81 IN the open and 2 social hour
spent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
PERSONALS


Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Burkhart and
family CT Alamo were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene TAYLOR Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Noe have
moved into the Cothran home. The
CothianS are living in San Anto-
MO at present. where they will
probably remain for another year
az least. Billy IS attending the
University Of Texas at Austin.
Miss Eileen Taylor was down 10
spend Friday night with Miss Esther
Burkhart. the latter named young
'ady entertaining with q swimming
party at Cascade Pool.
It. Geo. Epprieht came down in
his plane from San Antonio last
Friday. spending F-idav ard Satur-
4ev with his brother Dr.. Epprirht
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
SEVENTEEN ATTEND
CLUB

Mrs. Fl. o. Schaleben was hostess
to the Home Makers club Friday
afternoon with seventeen members
present A brief business session
was held, followed by a social hour,
during which an interesting program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
SeweH- Crow Wedding
Solemnized Thursday

A quiet wedding Of much interest to Brownsville people was that SOL
ernnzed IN Thursday morning at eight o'clock when Miss Alice Grow
became the bride Of James Emmett Sevel
The ceremony took place at the home of the brides parents, MI. and
Mrs Gar Grow. with the Rev. ]. Z. Lovett. pastor Of the Methodist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
R MONTGOMERY
CLUB

Mrs. w. r. Montgomery was hos
tess to members Of the Hi-Lo After
noon Bridge club Friday at her home
with eight members present. Roses
were used profusely IN carrying out
a pastel color shade, with harmon
izing tints being used at the bridge
tables and in the salad course serv-
ed.
Mrs. Ed a. Browne made the high
score and Mrs. z. S. Hearne scored
a, cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

Free Instruction for ladies eacf
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbelll
Bowling Alley. Adv. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
OF CLUB


The meeting Of the Blue Bon
net Night club. which vas to have
been held Monday evening with Mrs.
j r. Malone, has been postponed
until next Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

"The year 1881" will present
the most interesting and impress
sive programs in the history Of
radio broadcasting," Frank A.
Arnold. director of developmept
Of the National Broadcasting
Company, declared last night tn
an address before the Board oA
Trade in the willard Hotel her
Approximately $4,000, 900 I'll
be spent during the present edr
to provide talent for sustaining,
and sponsored programs over the;
National Broadcasting Company
networks he declared. "It will
cost an additional 100000 900 fof1
operating expenses necessary, -to'
put these programs on the aatS,
for the benefit Of the nation:
wide audience"
Mr.. Arnold told the trade board
members that during the twelve,
months ending June l, 1890,
1881 hours Of programs were.
distributed over the N.B.C. net
works, including performances of
the worlds finest entertainers. to.
gether with the best obtainable
in the religious. educational and
sporting fields.
T. Daniel Frawley, who is
featured on the Crime Prevention
Hour and other programs Of the
Naetional Broadcasting Company,
is an actor Of the old school.
Between 1900 and 1928 he made
eight trips arund the world with
his famous troupe Of actors known
as the Frawley Comedy Company.
As the principal of this COM
paAy he played in nearly every
country Of the world, and became
even more popular abroad than
In America. He is now heard
regularly over the air in the
Moonlight and Honeysuckle"
program.
Gny Lonnbardo, whose Royal
Canadians appear at the Hotel
Roosevelt, New York, and broad
cast the Robert Burns hour and
other features over the Columbia
network. has insured the members
Of his orchestra for $1,000.O00.
Mr.. Lonbardo has taken a policy
of 5000, 900 on his own life, 5000, 900
on that of his brother, Carmen
Lonbardo: $685. 900 on his brother,
Leiber't, and 100000 on his
brother, Victor. Seven other mem
bers Of the group are insured for
$4,000 each. g
The Royal Canadians have been
playing together for IL years and
have created such an harmonious
unit that the loss of any individual
would be difficult to replace and
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
RONIPINGAROUNDTHE
RAD!I.o!!! ]! !! AZE !! y |D1ALs. I. !.
By BIN &


Ilaialtt temporarily affect the earn.
ing capacity of the orchestra.
if cost Of this insurance, borne
ma payable to the Royal Can
ads win be approximately
1s 900 . year for two years and
lhefeaftar about $i7,500 q year.
Is understood to be the largest
nsllrafloa policy ever assumed by
Musical unit Of this nature.
$3.50 p. M.
WnEAI The Mutiny Of the
Bouhty," whse enthralling and
In sfc story has formed an inspira.
ti5n for many writers Of sea fic-
sfon, has been dramatized for radio
-hy James .Whipple and will be
.h1oadtAst shy the Forty Fathom
TraWlers. II
{. WR Percy Granger, dlstin.
az American pianist and
1Ohap0 0ser: win be the great artist
on tina MObilOil Concert. Ma
thanief Shilkret will direct the or
cnestra during the presentation.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC--A program abundant in
variety win be presented as the
PalInolive Hour. Olive Palmer
soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, con-
tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor; the
Revelers. and the orchestra d.
rected by Gustave Haenschen VIII
present.
Songs at Eventide," college
Medley" Medley Of 1917," Selec-
tions from Carmen" "My Lad
die" isle of Golden Dreams"
att Must Be You" "All That I
Ask is Love-" Tn Memory Of
You," Calm as the Night" Pass.
ing Time With Me-" and selec-
tions from Have a Heart"
1880 p. M.
WRC-Irving S. Cobb, author
and humorist,' will be interviewed
bN Grantland, Rice, sports writer,
during the Coca-Cola program.
At this time Cobb will discuss
hunting. He has done much hunt
ing in all parts of the United
States and is well versed on the
subject. Cobb's talk is a timely
one as it is just prior to the open
ing Of the hunting season.
1880 p. M. i
WMAL - Harry Green, screen
comedian: Marcia Manners. mil
sical comedy favorite, and Will
liam SlaVins McNutt, head the
array Of talent to be heard from
Los Angeles during the broadcast
Of California melodies.
The musical portion of this
West Coast broadcast will be fur.
nished by the XIII Studio Orches-
ira of so pieces, directed by Ray
mond Paige. a negro jubilee.
chorus singing spirituals; the
Biltmore Trio, and vocal soloists.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Times Fashionist On
WMAL Tomorrow

Wilma LaViIle, staff fash
! iOnist Of The Washington
Times, win resume her weekly
fashion broadcaSts from Sta
tiOn WMAL tomorrow, speak
ing from 1880 to 11:45 q, m.
Her subject win be Keep
ing Up With the Times In
Fashions"
Followers of Miss LaVilIe's
daily fashion articles I'm The
Times viii have this addi.
tionaI opportunity to obtain
latest hints on current styles
from an acknowledged ex-
pert.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
GRID STAR STRICKEN

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 8
Q.N.SJ Stricken by q sudden at
tack of what doctors diagnosed as
infantile paralysis, Morley Drury,
former famous University Of
Southern California player will
recover unless complications set
in, 1t was announced. today
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
LOCAL STATIONS

washingSon--15O-S1e :.
i2:is-NationaI Farm ana Home
Hour-speaker, J. A.aMccham-
1hs-worid Series from PhIadsl-
s:sO--N.B.c. Program.
4:00--Radio Guild
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
S:so-"Famous Paintings In, Many
Lands." by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
s.sS-E..r,Th s,as-E:s TimfF. T{S with IN. Times,
By BiIfy Moore.
s:IO-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
e:44-Time.
s4S--Uncie Abe and David.
7:00--Amos m Andy.
7:1S-The Studebaker Organist
7:s0-Phil Cook-The Quaker Man.
7:45-"Back of the News in Wash
inEton." by William Hard.
s:0o-East of Cairo.
S:30-Mobiloil Concert.
9:00-Halsev Stuart Program.
:So--Palnaolive Hour.
10:so-Coca Cola Program.
I:o0-westher forecast, -
I1:01-St. Regis Orchestra.
1I:3o-Psnnsylysniiaa orehsstrs ahs.ts
I2:s0-Clinton Orchestra.
WashingtOn-6SO-47S
1900 (noon)-CoIumbia Revue.
l2:30-Manhattan Towers Orchestra
Dance music.
1:OO-Lotus Restaurant Orchestra-
I 1:so-Harry Tucker and his Hotel
Barclay Orchestra-Concert
2:Oo-syncopated silhouettes-Voeal
Duets
s:SO-Columbia Little symphony and
Crane Calder. baritone.
3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
S:3O--For Your Information-E
tional Features.
A,nO--"primer for Town Farmers"
prepared by the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
4:10--Musical Album.
5:O0--Footnotes-Dan music.
5:3O-My Bookhouse Story Time
Tales for the Young Folks.
S:4S-"Flashes from the Evening
star"
s:oo-Leese's Correct Time.
S:oo-"Bin schudt's Going to Press"
Lauren D. Lyman, aviation
editor of the New York Times.
6:15-MacDouEall Ramblers.
s:30-Huston Ray and His Orchestra
from woodmansten Inn
- 6:45-Tony's Scrap Book.
. 7:o0-Gruen Guild Watch Time.
7:Oo-The Crockett Mountainesrs-
Hill-Billy Music.
7:15-Orange Crush Hour.
7:30-Evangeline Adams astrologer.
7:45-Eskimo Pie program-The Ad-
ventures Of Sandy and Lii.
S:00-Benrus Watch Correct Time.
s:00-Voics of Columbia.
8:3O-Forty Fathom Trawlers-Drs-
matized Tales of the Sea.
9:00-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
s:30-La Palma Smoker
10:00-Toscha Seiders Orchestra.
II 11:0O-Syncopators.
12:0O-Gruen Guild Watch Time.
WashingtOn-131O-229
1;OO-signing off.
3:30-Good afternoon, everybody.
4:45-Bobby Carbauh and Charley
Wright. popular entertainers.
S:00-Louis Rothschild. director Of
Better Business Bureau.
5:15-Moments with Great Artists.
S:30-Jerry Harps Orchestra.
6:00-Edith Reeds Entertainers
6:20-Musical InteTlude.
6:30-Jos. Phillips Cavaliers
7:00-Musical Interl1de.
7:05-Frances Tucker mezzo soprano
from Florence Howsrds studio
7:zo-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-Ted Stamford's Venus Or
chestra.
s:00-Signing Off
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-l46O-2OS
12:36-Prof. +. B. Trenk, Ext. For
ester, University Of Maryland
1:98-Sign-off
2:00-Afternoon Musicale.
3:30-Whoopee Party, Bob Merchant
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
PRINCIPAL ROGTlANfS OVER T Her Ado
children's

t:so-Wsndsr smile chjldren's
Hour.
B;00-Sciencs and History.
d, 5:iB-Down the Highway.
6:O0-United Press Flashes
6:1I--On the Mat
s:15-Classified Hour.
6:45-Dinner Music
7:15-Ceoil and sally.
7:30-Franc Time Signal
7:312FaIrfax County chamber Of
Commercs.
S:O0-Speaker.
S:30-Harry Woodard.
s:45-Dr Knott's Travel Talk.
e:O0-Union Mutual Of Iowa.
s:I5-Don whitman, The Smile Boy.
S:s0-The Harmony Songsters.
10:00-Alexandria Hawaiians.
10is0--Jack Ralston's Awgwan Music.
11:O0-Sign off.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
ANDERSON TRIAL
GETS UNDER WAY
IN LOCAL COURT

Trial of George w. Anderson on
charge OF issuing fictitious checks
on the Bank of Italy to the Valley
Drug Company, began this morning
before Judge A. G. Finney in the
superior court.
From a new jury panel nine
women and three men were chosen
to try the Anderson case.
The defendant is charged with
issuing a fictitious check for $987,
signing his name of H. w. Roberts.
Twelve prisoners were arraigned
before Judge F'inney this morning.
Bail was set for H. II. Reeves, hit
and run, Jesse w. Corn and Ru-
dolph Morris, arson, Albert Kaplan
issuing checks with insufficient
funds in the bank, Lawrence Car
lilo, statutory offense, Harry Bice,
manSlaughter, and Maurice Peters,
statutory offenSe.
Cases continued were those
against billiard Mercer, burglary,
James Wade, eX-convict, carrying
concealed weapons, and Manuel
Mendez, grand theft.
Raymond Benson went to trial
before Judge Vaughn Thompson on
charge OF burglary. A jury for
the case was being chosen this af-
terNOOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
TO THE CITIZENS OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY

Although the District Attorneys
office of Imperial county has seen
fit to express a preference both by
means of letter and by public eX-
preston for one of the candidates
for sheriff to be elected by YOU on
November 4th, 1890, feel confident
that the we'll developed and growing
sentiment in my favor will elect me
on Tuesday, November Attn, as
sheriff of Imperial County, AID l
will bear no I'll will TOWARDS the
District Attorneys office, III spite
of their expression, and viii. CO.
operate with the District attorney S
office at all times, 50 that the en-
tire. community will receive the
benefit of the cooperation that is
so necessary between the office OF
Sheriff and the office of District
Attorney.-George l.. Campbell
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
ACTIVE WEEK FOR
SCOUTS OF VALLEY

Two important meetings IN con
nection with Scouting will be held
this week On Tuesday, Novembe~
4. at 7.30. in the Southern Sierras
headquarters Oh Sixth street. the
Scout board Of review VIII meet, at
which time applications for highe.
rank to be granted at the next
Court OF Honor Will be considered.
On Wednesday a special meeting
of the executive board Of the Iln-
perial-Yuma council Will be held at
7,30 at Scout headquarters in the
court house. the call having been
issued by the president, Frank l..
Weed OF Calexico.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the
high school gymnasium, the third
meeting Of the Scout leaders tram
ing course will be held and an espe-
cially fine program is planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Juvenile Poultry
Raisers Rewarded

Three Imperial Valley boys,
Ward Keyes of Imperial. George
Forsberg OF Meloland and Wayne
Lowering OF Mulberry, were guests
Of the Southern California Poultry
Service club IL Los Angeles Satur-
day.
These boys are those who have
raised the best poultry flocks in
their respective clubs and the trip
YVES given them by the service club
in recognition of their work. -. E.
Creighton. assistant farm advisor,
and w. Van Liere accompanied
them.
During the morning the boys. ac-
oompanied by the winners from
the other southern counties, were
t9ken on a tour which included
;lany points of interest. among
them being the poultry pathologi-
cal laboratory, and the p. c. A
teed mill and egg plant.
A fine luncheon was given for
the youngsters at the Industrial
Commercial club and afterwards
they were taken 70 the U. s. c.
Denver football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
EAGLES INITIATE
LARGE CLASS OF
CANDIDATES HERE

Aerie 1854. FOE, celebrated n
Imperial Valley Saturday night ~
parading in BraWley from 7 TO Z 80
o'clock and in FL Centro from to
9:30 o'clock
The parade was headed by the
San Diego drum and bugle corps
end drill team. Valley Eagles
formed the remainder Of the line
of march. A Dutch luncheon was
served in Brawley prior to the par
&de.
The paraders and other Eagles
assembled in El Centro N the Ger
tilonics for 81 candidates.
After the ritualistic rites, a ban
uuct was served to $50 persons.
NJ. O. Sacks, state grand worthy
president. was the guest OF honor
curing all the activities.
Eagles from all parts of the val
ley took part in the celebration,
Erawley having an unusually large
lpreSentation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Mayor Thompson
Is Improving,

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. U,R,-Mayor
William Hale Thompson was gain
ing strength steadily today although
physicians said he was not yet COM
petely out Of danger from perlton-
tits, which it was feared might fol-
low his operation for appendicitis.
An official bulletin posted at the
hospital early today stated that
while the mayor was not yet out
of danger the outlook for his re-
Covery was bright.
Dr.. Arnold II Kegel, health COM
missioner, who returned from Fort
Worth, Tex, TO take charge OF
Thompson's case, said: If there is
no relapse before this afternoon the
mayor will be definitely on the road
to recovery
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

tAOul IIOul l'dSC
ported missing in storm in the
English Channel today.
The cross channel steamer Isle o,
Thanet was damaged by huge waves
and two Of the crew were injured
The boat carried British and Am
erican passengers.
Rain and wind of hurricane vio-
lence were reported inland. Motor
traffic was delayed on many roads
where trees were blown down by
the storm.
MANILA, p. l., Nov. 3. U.Pl-Tele-
graph reports received here stated
that a tornado followed by a de-
vastating typhoon swept over the
Island of Visayan today causing
damages estimated at 5,000Oot
pesos.
Acting Governor Alejo Aquino OF
the Iloilo Province reported the
worst damage was done to the
municipality of Passi.
The Red Cross was rushing food
blankets and medical supplies to the
stricken area. Many were homeless
The number of casualties was un-
known. Many Of the towns were
flooded, while crops were either
washed away by the waters or hope
lessly destroyed.
Several points were so isolated
that no word was forthcoming con-
cerning the damage done. At other
places communication va. COM
pletely off, telegraph and telephone
wires being swept away.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
NOTES OF VALLEY PAGEANT

1--WE have here" he said, pointing
TO q huge array of lights OF SEEM
ingly endless variety, enough cleo
trical paraphenalia to furnish illum-
ination for a small city. On our
big switchboard are over 200
switches, ell Of them necessary to
give the different combinations we
require.
Included in the equipment are
eight specially built airport lights,
OF 1000 watts each, which we use as
flood lights. We have six sun spot
studio lamps and ten 1000 watt
spot lights which were also special
ly built for US.
"In addition to these, to give a
few technical details, are 35 ollv-
cites, 10 strip lights totalling $4,000
watts. a number of small strip
lights and 10 baby spot lights.
"Forty-five DINNER plates Will
make the lights come up gradually
and fade out softly. Sheets OF
colored gelatin, of which we have
$50, viii produce every shade OF
color effect-ambers, reds, blues,
puppies, pinks, lavenders, magnetas,
straws-in short, will rival the ram
bow in variety.
To handle the big electrical load,
extra transformers are being IN
stalled by the Southern Slerras
| Power company. No expense has
been spared to obtain everything
necessary to contribute to the ct
i fectiveness of the illumination OF
our big stage" Whiting concluded
! Performances of THE Desert
Calls will be given on the evenings
of November 6, 7, 8 and 8. Admls-
sion will be ST for adults and 80
cents for children.