davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

20 Promise Me" "At Dawning" was
sung by Mrs. Garnet. As the bridal
party entered Lohengrin's professional
was played, and at the conclusion of
the ceremony, while the bride and
bridegroom knelt at the altar, Mrs.
Garrett sang q verse from % Perfect
Love-" Mendelssohn's occasional was
used.
Following An extended wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Wysong will make their
home in Lancaster, Pa. The bride
groom is a son Of the late John Bond
Wysong of Bel Air. Md, and Mrs. Ella
Grymes Wysong. formerly of King
George, Va.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Grymes, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Grymes,
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Grymes and
Mr.. Oliver Grymes Of New Jersey; Mr..
Benjamin Grymes Of Maryland, Mr.
and Mrs. Rice Hooe Of Hyattsville, Md;
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Hooe, Miss M. B:
Hooe, DR.. Arthur Hooe and Mr.. and
Mrs. v. NJ Green Of Washington; Mrs.
Mamie Gilbank Of California, Mrs
Bartram Stuart and daughter OF New
Jersey, Mrs. Lucy Boggs and MISS
Lucille Boggs of washington, Mr.. and
Arnold Of Fredericksburg, Miss Belle
Brown and Mrs. Richard Wysong of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Quiesenberry,
Mrs. Roy Stuart, Miss Homoselle
Stuart, Miss Estelle Berry and Miss
Ellen Lewis of Washington, D. c.; Miss
Nancy Berry of Richmond, Mr.. Jack
Stuart of New Jersey, Mrs. John Lee
and son and daughter Of Clarke
County, Va; Miss Julia Holt OF Hamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Grayson Hedgman Of Washington was
best man.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Ball started for
a wedding trip and on its completion
they will make their home in Lam
caster, Pa.
An unusually pretty Midsummer
wedding was that Of Miss Mary Pauline
Dist, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dist, and Mr. Archie Phillip Perkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Perkins.
The ceremony was performed in the
Church of st. Francis Xavier Tuesday
afternoon, August 10. the Rev. Joseph
v. Buckley officiating at 3 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore gown OF white
satin made on close fitting princess
lines with short train. Her tulle veil
fell from a fitted cap trimmed with
seed pearls and orange blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet OF white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Dolly Dist, sister Of the bride.
was maid of honor wearing gown OF
green chiffon and dotted net, the bodice
close fitting and the skirt long and full.
She wore lace mits, hat and slippers
to match and carried an arm bouquet
Of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Wysong OF Bel Air, Md, Saturday after
noon, August Is, at o'clock at old
st. Pauls Church, in King George.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Floyd Cartwright.
The bride was lovely In o gown Of
cggshell satin trimmed with rose point
lace and veil Of white tulle showered
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses, lilies OF
the valley and maiden hair fern.
Her matron of honor was her sister,
Mrs. Boynton Lewis Braun, who wore
a yellow organdie dress and picture hat
of yellow horse hair braid. She carried
pink roses and blue delphinium. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary G. Berry,
Miss Daisy D. Ashton, Miss Neville G..
Leary and Miss Eliza T. Ashton, all
wearing blue organdie and horse hair
braid hats of corresponding hue. They
carried arm bouquets Of salmon pink
roses and maiden hair fern.
Mr.. Richard Wysong Of Baltimore
was his brothers best man, and the
ushers were Lieut.. Boynton L. Braun,
Mr. Lewis Ashton, Mr. Frank WySong
and Mr.. Thomas Wysong.
The beautiful old church was deco
rated with a screen of cedar in front
of the altar, large bowers of oak leaves
surrounding the chancel, and just in
side the chancel were two large bas-
kets of white gladioli The windows
were banked with oak leaves and crepe
myrtle. Cathedral candles were arched
across the back of the chancel and in
each window.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Strother
Jones played II Love You Truly" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Miss Louise Perkins, sister Of the bride
groom; Miss Ethel Tobey, Miss Louise
Nelson and Miss Anna Wolfe. They
wore frocks of chiffon and dotted net
in shades of pale pink and orchid with
hats. slippers and lace mits to match
their frocks, and carried arm bouquets
Of pink rosebuds and blue delphinium.
Little June Hughes was flower girl, hav-
ing a dainty costume Of blue crepe de
chine made with ruffled skirt and she
carried pink rosebuds.
Mr.. Guy Perkins was best man for
his brother, and the ushers were Mr..
Randall Swami, Mr.. Charles Owens,
Mr.. Adam Offenbacher and Mr.. Alfred
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins went later to
Atlantic City for q wedding trip and
will visit in Philadelphia before return
ing. The bride wore a travelling cos
tune of dark green silk with hat to
match. They will be at home after
September at BIT Tenth street north
east.
OF outstanding interest to Maryland
and Virginia society was the marriage
of Miss Martha Thornton Ashton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ash
ton Of Hooes, Va. to Mr.. John Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
ton Roads, Mrs. r. r. Ninde and
daughter Of Colonial Beach, Va.


The marriage Of Miss Grace Margue-
rite Burdine, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Henry Burdine. to Mr.. Martin
Harold Ristig, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew w. Ristig Of Charleston.
s. c., took place at the home Of the
brides parents in this city, Tuesday,
August 10, at IL O'Clock, the Rev. DR..
Weston Bruner Of Atlanta, Ca, Of
floating.
The home was decorated with palms
and gladioli. The music was fur
nished by Mrs. William B. Ristig, sister
in-law Of the groom, who sang God
Sent You to Me-" and played the we'd
ding professional and occasional.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore Q white chit
fon gown and tulle veil which fell from
a rose point lace cap, trimmed with
orange blossoms. She carried a show
er bouquet of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
The maid Of honor Miss Ethel
Rosetta Burdine, sister of the bride
and her only attendant, wore a gown
of pink crepe de chine with hat to
match and carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses and delphinium.
The best man was Mr.. A. Emil
Burn, nephew of the bridegroom. The
brides mother wore a gown Of royal
blue and wore shoulder bouquet of
tea roses.
The ceremony was followed by a we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

ding breakfast after which Mr. Ristis
and his bride left for Q wedding trip
to Ocean City, N. j.; the bride wear
ing brown silk travel tweed ensemble.
They will be at home after septem-
Der /. at the Maycroft. 1474 Columbia
road northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
& Hour Test Eases
Bladder Irritation

II funcdonal 81m1h9eR MH1kMA1um
frequently in&erTupeH your aDenp, ar
causes Burning B@c1mche, Log
Pains, Muscular AcfSeA, making yoa
feel tired, depoAseed and dhecomr-
aged. why not ny TIE Qysaex g
lighted, and are rucunandanx It
to others. II does not contain any
dopes, narcotics, or hafit-foSmtng
drugs. Last Of pare ingredisnas d
each packagA Get Cygtnx (pxo.
nounced Siss-&eD ut cur drug cUsm-
ter today. Use an Of Il. Gee how
fast II works. Money bach ff n
doesn't bring qul6k Enpevveneut.
and satisfy. yo9 completely. Cyutxx.
Gpec4nA Only Ga
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Look at Y0ur TONGUE. rs 1t COATED !?

intestinal and digestive tracts: Yeast is neither
a cufe.all nor recent fad. 1t has been ia use
for 7s years. 1t is recommended by leading
specialists the world over.
They tell patients, Eat yeast regularly: -
three times day, before or between meals'
Keep at it. Don't expect to ,rrect ov night.
troubles that have been developing for years..
Surely there's sound advice. It's " orth try-
ing. Just ask for Fleischmanns Yeast at any
grocery, restaurant, soda fountain. Every cake
Is rich in three vitamins important to health.
--yitamins B and 6 and the sunshine vitas:
min D. Directions on label. !.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Woman Robs a Sick
Man of Last Penny

PITTEB URdH. Sept. %
tTN.S) Camille Varsite, of
Sturgeon, Pa, was d sick man.
He was en- route to Michigan
saT1itariurn to be cured. travelling
by. bus and carrying his life saw
ings of $3.50.
While waiting in the bus sta
tion here a young woman joStled
MIN around. A few minutes later
he discovered that the incident
was not accidental-for his
money and ticket were missing.
SYMPATHETIC passenger imme-
diafely passed, the hat and raised
$50 for Varsite, enabling him to
purchase q new ticket and con-
tinue on bis journey,
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
TIE
RADIIjo|z ! DIAL.s
~ WAOE

due ID hundreds uf radio pro.
grams, and today ] feel that my
radio program, the FleischmAIlfl
Hour, is the one thing that keeps
US in the minds of those who
know us ut ell,
Radio audiences are greater
than those OF any other single
agency. AS you probably know
the coast to coast hoOk-lip num-
bers millions in Its audience, and
In the course Of that hour 1t Is
possible to bring the true person.
aIity Of the artist much closer 20
the heart and mind of the list
ener than through anv other me.
dunn. although the stage and
the motion picture, II done well,
Of course give the opportunity for
the artist to be seen as heard.
NV feet are at all times on
the ground; have worked too
hard all my life to let any sue.
cess 40 matter how great, go 90
| my head. This, Of course, Is i'm.
possible for one who doesn't
knew me, or who Is miles away,
to Judge, but even my enemies
must grant that ] am Just the
same Individual as I, was before.
Because hold certain views
which are not In keeping with
your own would hardly indicate
Elia Ii success has gone to my head.
Thinks He's OyerFGtea '.s :
i''sT quite agree with you; ] think
there has been too much said
about me and my work, and I
believe / am over.rated, How
ever. 4 am not ungrateful to those
persons and those things which
have been responsible for the
wonderful success I am now en-
joying. You have only to read
my book, its dedication, and
everywhere in its pages: IN TACT
many critics remarked On the
fact that / expressed perhaps too
much gratitude, but / can never
express enough gratitude TO radio,
which has done so much for me.
Just q final word. / have no
controversy with anyone. There
are those persons who have come
into q small degree Of prorni-
nence by attacking me and per
petuating what they would like
to call controversy. You would
be amazed if / should tell YOU
some Of the lengths to which
certain people have gone to link
their names to mine In an effort
to be brought on to the front
pages of newspapers, and ] have
been more SURPRISED at the will
ingness OF certain papers to lend
themselves to such . cheap SEN
sationaliSrA. 3
I believe you want to be fair,
but possibly know little or moth
inc about me or my work. !
hope i have not appeared super
critical, but / am merely defend
ing. myself from what ! felt was
an unjust accusation on your
part. .e
Micropl1onically.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Microphonically.
RUDY VALLEE.

The history OF grooming seems
to be covered thoroughly from
the Rudy Vallee standpoint, and
there is hardly room here to take
up the case in Iebuttal. nay
main controversy, or dissent from
Mr.. Vallee's opinion was based
upon two published interviews in
which he was quoted as saying
that the newspapers had nothing
whatsoever to do with his pres
ent popularity. I have never
heard that he denied these
quoted statements, one of which
appeared in the New York World.
AS to the power Of radio I am
partly in accord with Mr.. Vallee.
/ object and part with him when
he attempts to minimize the
value of the accompanying news
print. Amos NJ Andy would not
be the dominant figures they are
in the amusement world today
without the assistance given by
widespread newspaper publicity.
Neither would Rudy Vallee. IT he
still doubts this suggest that he
talk with his NBC managers and
find out what they think about it..
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC--Wa lngt8n-~es0sSie
i2:ts-Natlpnat FARM snd as.,l Hotns Hour,
Mulford and others.
t:so-orxan Recltai BY Otto r.
Beck from KIT studies.
2:sy--Chtcaen Serenahe.
s.H0--Danci ~ Melodies,
4.e0--|Ths Lady Nekt Door.
s:bo-Blaek and cola Roouhs orches-.
ira.
s.so-Rlaek ana Gold Room orohes-
ira continued.
k.aa-- keeping up with the Times
k.44--Tims.
stfs-Ths rarks sisters
s;e04-Ths Pepsodent Program, Amos
m Andy.
6:ib--Whispertng Flames.
=. s@a0--Phil Cook. the quaker Man.
e:fK-.-Ross uormana Tricksters 1
Wireless Operator Medal to
II NJ. Davidson. =
1:30-The Florsheim Frolie.
B:9e--Eyeready Hour.
s;3D-%HAppy Wonder Bakers
s,0e-~EannA Iettick SoHRbird.
s:15--Pewee. and Windy.
9sa0--R-K-O Hour.
I0:00--Slumber Hour. Ea
1ei30--Hotel st, ReKiEs Orchestra.
1fs60-@weather ForscaAt.
fi;ea-Fark Central Orchestra.
WINS - -Wasiimg gt0n--Ss0 -sie
+ .ia:so--savby Plaza Orchestra. coneeft
music.
1:oo--The Metropolitans
1;sO-Master SINGERS ouartet--Male
2;oo--ceIumbia salon orchestra--
string Ensemble.
2:s0--.For Your Information--E Educa-
tional Features.
3 3:00--Italian Idyll
S:s0-~Coumbia Artists RecitAl--Am-
drex Marsh. soprano. and
4oo--civil SERVES Opportunities for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e, Nor
gan. Of the U. s. Civil Services
mmlssion.
4:1O-Rhythm KinEs-Novslty Or
-Biitmore Orchestra - Dance
S:oe-Barclsy Orchestra ~ concert
s:so--cafifornia Ramblers - Dance
s:4s--"What we owe the Plant
Breeders'---a talk ON new crea.
tions in plant life. bv DR..
william b. Kemp. professor OF
Eenstics, University Of Mary
land.
e:00-Tim
s:o0--The Croakstt Mountalneers--
Hiil-Billy music.
s:se--Rice's Bakery Orchestra
Dance Music.
T:09%-TfmA
7:O0--Blackstons program.
7:30--KAltenborn Edits the News.
7:4a-Premier Salad Dressers.
S:08--Tine
S:00--Henry George.
s:30--The Philco symphony Concert
Howard Barlow, director
s:00-Eraybars Mr. and Mrs"
s:15-Paranotnt Publix Radio Play
house.
1o:O0--I1oIus Orchestra-~Dance music.
iG:3a-Chicago Variety program.
1t:00--13lltmore Orchestra Dance
1f,so--Nocturne- Leaf at the
organ.
1900 tnoon1 Time.
WOL-WashIngtOn-l
12:30--James Dickinson Studio Pro-
gram.
1:00--Signing Off
3:30-Sports Hour.
s 530---Jsrry Harp and His Orchestra.
s:00-DinDer Music.
6 6:30-~JOaeph Phillips Cavaliers.
7:e0-ATo be Announced.
7.20-I.ate News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7;so-Tomn.y ThRmpson's Music.
s:00--SigninE eff
I3:A5--National Farm News program.
l2:I0--Virginia RYDER. reader.
12:20--Farm Chat. David Martin.
12:45-News Of the Day.
1.00--Sign off.
2:094-Afternoo~ musical.
2:15-Bob Merchant and David Mar
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Why1 Because of Intestinal Fadguel Many
of us suffer from it Miss perfect health be-
cause of it. Stay below par" as result of it.
In Intestinal Fatigue, foodstufFs from which
nutritive elements have been extracted clog
the intestinss. This waste stagnates. Poisons
form and food the system because elimination
is irregular. We lose appetite, lack energy
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

DEMEMBER the kindly old family doctor
N who used to come to see you when you
were youngsters Remember his FIRST words,
his sfhrst step in finding out what it was kept
you from playe
'All right now" he'd boom. "Lefs see thar
tongue of yours"
We've come long way from the simple
methods of the old family physician. But that
simple test still tells its tale. The coated
tongue is still sign of internal disorder.
Andthe amazing thing is this Many ofus,even
when we think we are well, find our tongues
white when We. look at'them in mirror
The Washington times., 1930-09-23


sssoa- Musical program.
2 s:e0.@N Army Bands
s:sg-on Will ths ,. Dance
t:s9--con1munity chest program.
S,0e---seienee ana History
b Ssf51-Down the Highway.
6;gg-Dinner music.
6:fk~-Service Hour.
s;30-4United Prens Flashes
ss40--Classified Hour -
Z 7:a0--Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
5:15&-Ethe, West. soprano.
5t30--Time signal.
7:3i-Bluebird Orchestra.
gg:0D--Mavis islanders
a a.gN-4 Margaret Ogden. soprano.
si4e--Novelty Hour, .,.
a:00---Robert Browning 'PiagsFs.
>atsD-4Williau. BealL poeL
s:&k4-Moment classical.
! i0sSe-Union Mutual Of Iowa.
1O.sO--Monty and Skippy.
1f:O0--Sign-of
NEARBY STATIONS
wRyA-Richmond--
soon. RAC+wEAF and WIZ
7:s0-Dinner Music,
soon b. c.. WIZ.
WPG-Atlantic City-11O0-2T2
5000 BIS Network.
4:OO-vocal and Instrumental Re
B:00--C BIS. Network.
7:OB--Eoneert Orchestra; C.B.S, Nst'
work
g:I5--Orchestra Concert.
10 .Oo--Concert Program,
1o:30-c. BIS. Network.
WBAL-.-I3aItEmore--IO00s2ss
s:po--N B C.-wJZ.
1Af00-~strinK Quartet: Artists
1f;00--Concert Orchestra: Uncle Ed
IL. 30--E 3. .C.-WJZ.
7:D9-ReyAries.
S.0e--N q. c. WIZ.
S;I5-The Baltimoreann
WOK-NewAFk-71O-4
4:30-C0ncert.
6.00--Varied Program.
7:ON--Studio Features
9:0O--Ren Lacquer ana Jade,
IN s0--PlayhOuse
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Tbafs al,vOst the first symptom Of
INTESTINAL FATIGUE. !. a serious condition that
6agses 0o6 Of oNr cOar0sOHest ailments

Science, however. has found an answer.
Fresh yeast such as Fleischmann's Yeast.
loosens and moiseens accumulated waste mat
ter. 1t stimulates both digestion and nutrition.
Ii fosters normal action of the intestines.
Steadily and slowly it brings back clear
skin, renewed appetite. fresh vigor ! .:as
il cleans, tones and revives the sluggish ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Mt Cpra.. Es1'ozo~a5 zasf IS health So2 Thousands eat

~-rsI D. r-.-.
r-f.'s - = - &f--. ,sss-
- --- = S>--s--s- I've,
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
TPRTNCTPALPROG OGplAl1SO OVER RTHEFADLOI

5:e0-oulet Harmoniea.
T:a0--MusIcal Feature
7sak-1'The worlds Business"
a;O0--Mayhsw Lakes Band.
e.BN--1EdItinK the Eewh.9
s.4B--Jehse Crawford.
p;80-@AghjeAtic Hour
f9;00--ArabesoHe
sD--Afound the Eamover
iI.eO-- Back Home Hour
I2:09-Cofal islanders.
12;J0--orkanfst.
WEAF~-Nev Yogk--88ns
lN.B.r. eyhteml
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

s:ee-BalIhdeera
fz:so--concert.
i.O0@-rha Pilgrims.
f;30--spaniah Dreams.
2se0~-AfetrOpoIitan Echoes.
z.sO-@ArtihtE Service Mour.
S:00---works Of Great Composers.
4:a0@-NAtionaI Sunday Forum.
s:bo-~BchoAs Of the ORIENT
b:is--laacItal.
s:eN~@Catholie Hour.
/ T:90@-Aiusical Feature.
T.sa@-AfaSor Rowse Family.
s.30@@Chdrai Orchestra.
s00--Our Government
a:fS@~AtwAter Kent Concert.
h.AS-~Afyatkry FTouse.
10.lsA-Stuaebaker Chanpibns
19f4S--At seth park&f.k
ffs1S-< xyioph0blst
n s0--RUssian cathsdraf Choir.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Our Choice Today

aia >. n.-Rhythm KlnEs
10 q m.--Tea Timers ftVMC1.
s.s8 g.. m.--CalifoFniA RaFableFs
/ ftVMAIil.
9.z0 III ns,-%Tornmy TAmphsans
Orchestra (WOLl; Hluebtrds Or-
eHss ie'6a ~. na.--Iofm Orchestra
{VfAlALl. a
tra GWRCl. -.
fWMAT.j, PARK Central Orchestra
tWRCl.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

it:ao--Moonbeama
WABC--New Yerk--seo.sae
(n umbla Networkl
i0;he-~Children's Hour,
f2;s0-London Broadcast.
l;se--coinmbia Ensemble,
2:0o-~OrRaf.
7:s1--Baiiad Hour.
S;0V--Tremains's 0fehestre.
3;3v--Conclave OF Nations.
s.00--Chthedfai Hour
h:0D--M Musical FEATURES.
s.09--The Fur Trappern.
s:s0--The Globe TrotteF.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Mexican Officials
Will Visit Here

In communication received IRON
T. /. East. chief engineer Of the
AUTOMOBILES Club ot Southern Cali.
tornia. the FL Centre Chamber OF
Commerce is informed that The Auto
mobile Club has invited number o..
thu governors Of several Mexican
states to mako a tour of Southern
California highways to enable tht
Ncxicau visitors TO make plan Tor
the Improvement Of their own roadS.
In lis letter, East states that the
party will hc in Imuorial Valley IN
the afternoon OF October l., arriving
here about p. nm. from san Diego.
After luncheon, Fast writes, the
Icturu to Ii C,ntro, 10y way Of ta!'
cyico. TO stay overnight i'm this eltN.
party vii 20 to Yuma and viii
Although fun details Of the trip
have not - yet hoen completed, tn
Fl Centre Chamber of Commerce has
proposed that There I've dinner
pivon in FL Cputro tho nigh, Of De-
tober l. in honor OF the visitors.
Definite arrangements as to q dim
Her and entertainment will be madc
later when East 3 final announce
n.cat of olans is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

The marked resemblance between
Herbert Hoover. Jr., and his
fathers youthful photographs is
shown n his picture at the upper
right. Upper left is little Her
bert Hoover III, and below are
little Peggy Ann Hoover, his
other child, and Mrs. Margaret
Watson Hoover. his wife, whom
he courted while both were
students at Stanford University.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
FREIGHT. RATE
ON HAY LOWERED
TO EQUAL YUMA

Upon recommendation Of tha
standing rate committee Of tire
t1anseontincntaI freight bureau T.
establish hay rates 70 this territory
which will be M two 5ys..S highel
than in effect from Yuma. the
Southern Pacific Company has tara.
ished the Fl Centre Chamber ol
Commerce with 2 table OF the new
freight rates which viii 90 into et-
tect oa November and viii rcple-
sent reductions IN the present rates
ranging from @5l2 cents te 45 cen;>
ucr 100 pounds. These reduce2
rates have been made to meet th'
emergency need Of the eastern aud
middle western states which have
been affected by the recent droughts,
and the reduced trcignt rate, to-
gether with 4 list Of hay brokers
in the drought stricken areas, should
be Of material assistance 20 the ha9
shippers of Imperial County, III The
belief Of Il. b. HhitclaW, president
Of the local chamber o. commerce.
In general way the following
rates will apply on hay shipped from
Calexieo. FL Certro, Imperial, NJ
land. Wcstmorland and intermediates
points. according to j. ". Donohu"
district freight and passenger agc2t
of the Southern Pacific Company:
Group +, points in Missouri, =
cents per hundred poands; points IL
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi ana
Tennessee. 90 cents; all other points,
slo9ia. Group F or &, points in
Arkansas, Colorado. Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma, 50 cents; points
in Louisiana, g. cents; points IN
Texas, 60 cents. Group ii. points J."
Oklahoma, 90 cents; points IN Tex
rs, % cents. Group j rates 10 points
IN Colorado. New Mexico and TeNa1
50 cents. It is acted that the rates
named does not apply on traffic
pass:ng cnroute through the states
cf Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky. Ncbra7'
ka. Mississippi, Tennessee. NioSou:,
Oklahoma. Arkansas or Louisiana.
These new freight rates will re
duce the shipping cost on hay from
Imnerial County from 500 TO 5000
ton and result in a freight ra;e
from this section but 40 cents il
ton higher than that enjoyed by
Yuma Valley. WhitclaW states that
the RI Centre chamber las already
had number Of inquiries rs 10 re
duced freight rates and lists Of hay
brokers in the east and mid west.
and the local charheg is prepared
10 give these lists, prepared hN the
railroad company, 70 any Interested
hay grower and shipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Crime Enriches
City Treasury

Crime in FL Ccntro paid o'hcr
ligh salary last month, ba. the
check was collected by the city po-
lice department..
TEis became evident today with
'hc release 10y the city police o. last
month s figures. Total fines col
lccted hy the department amounted
to Sl,4jS."6. OF these .9U2.5G
worth we're collected as general
fines, and Sjl WAS paid rs traffic
violation penalties. An occupation
tax, listed under fines on the report,
ncttcd the city sos,
The total number Of persons AZ
rested during the past mo9;h ly the
police WAS o. The greatest mum
hcr, 81, were brought in on Yagran-
cl charges. Twcnty-ono were hcld
for investigation. Eighteen are
shown to have paid fines, while
eight went to Jail. One prisoner
escaped custody Of Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
KAYSER
SHORTS, S1.00

Non. Run RAYON SHORTS
for girls-made with band
bottoms in sizes j TO II years.
Shirts to match are CSC.
-Rayon Slips, $3.50 and
$l.05.
Silk Nigh Gowns, $3.95 and
S4.95 -- lace trimmed and
with hand embroidery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
State Executes
Pair Of Slayers

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. U.R,-Leonard
Shadow and Lafon Fisher, negroes
were electrocuted at the Cook Coun-
y jail today for the murder on Jan
uary IS, 1929, Of Martin French, 20
year old negro bank guard.
shadow died first. He was
strapped in the chair at 1903 a. m,
and pronounced dead five minutes
later.
Fisher, who suffered paralysis
after his capture, had been unable
to move his legs for months and
was carried to III" chair. He WAS
strapped in at l2:l4 and pronounced
dead at l2:20.