davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
PAT WHITAKER, MORRI
GIVENS Y LESTER Sc A
NUNCIARON CONC CAN
DIDATOS

En- la reunion celebrada ano,
che poy Ell Club de Neteranos Pc
liticos &c la Florida, anuncia-
ION sus cald,daturas para sena-
dor uei eslado los Sres. Pat Viii
taker y Morris Givens, aboga-
dos.
Tambi6u Sc anunciaron como
candidates j. w. Lester, a conf
sionado por ell distrito n6mero
l, cargo que al presente desem-
pena; j. +. Hendry, por ell dis
trito ndmelo /; John T. Gum,
por ell distCito ndmero 2; j. A.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

por yer Ell acci6n a Mano Y j
Sammy?
cen los iedos de las dos ma
nos podriSn c~ontarse.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
T0RMACI0N
DEL PUERTO

Tres vporeS de bandera anne
ricana y uha motonave sueca, Ia
Troileholm, entraron aver.
Uno de los americanos, ell Nun
dolphin. ha traido de Cuba un
cargamen-o de azlcar.
Ell Com&l trajo carga gene
raj y pqsaiaros, de New Orleans
Sali0 para las Indias Occiden
tales, en- laStre, ell vapor ameri-
cano Charles E. HARDWOOD.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Contra ti eXshariff uel cond3
do Mr., l.. NJ, Hers, present6 a
yer una reclamation de $4,000,
en- la cort2 civil, ell Sr. Vicente
Micciche, I'm vendedor de fru-
tas. Alega el reclamante a quien
representa- los ahogados Hamn
ton and Bull, que para cobrar-
lie una deu.a de 270 el sheriff
venui6 M cancias en- eXceso de
$1,000 y ademas sc apodero de
un canton valuado en- $4,000.
0tra decision dc la corte anui0
ell ft.lo qu2 contra Micche Sc ha-
bia dado ) dispuso que Ell she
riff devol|iera las propiedades
incautadai.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

PERDIDA.-Pulsera, forma re-
loj, de piedras verdes y blancas,
en- ell bale de no Nuevo en- ell
Centre Asturiano. Sc gratifica-
IA a la persona que la lleve a
Juanita V2ides, II Avenida No
1910.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Bedingfieli, por Ell distrito MI
nero 3.
Para representatives anuncia
ron suS c2ndilacaras los Sres.
Tom Walden, Nuliam j. Bivons
John Bled,se J ". A. Bennett.
"a juez dc n corte civil;
Julian Hazard y II. P. Bailey.
Preside la asamblea ell aboga
do John ". Gaines, jr.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvICIo DE AMBULANCIA: TeIefono Y1116

Tel6fono8 para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, 14E
West Tampa H 3846. Para lIamauas por la nocf
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y141O.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
FL valor de las obras esra cal
culado entire S25, 900 Y 10000.


Fianza &c $1,000 sc0ald aver
q jaez de paz CathcarJ. 4 Cla-
renee Atl rs, individuo que pc
METRO en- a oficina del DR.. w.
Cooper N,ers. Cass 305. llevan-
dose recetas de este para usar-
las y obte. er morfina en- las bo-
ticas.
Tratase de averiguar 81 este
individuo tue ell mismo que ira
to de viclantar la puerta de In
oficna Ge} Inspector de narc6ti-
COS. en- 81 ,dificio federal.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
N'OTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Los Elk> de Tampa, ClearWa-
ter y st. Petersburg Sc reunie-
IAN ell iue, IS en- eSta Ultima ciu-
dad para 1ar la bienvenida al ie
fe lie la organization, Walter 2.
Andrews, de Atlanta. Con Mr..
Andrews llegara el gran secre-
tario, j. f. Masters, de Chica-
go.
FL gran diputado del distrito
j. J. Fernandez, tambi6n sera
uno de los hu6spedes de honor.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
Sammy Mandell es ell favor,

Sammy MandeII es ct 1aVor4-
to lie los "tanaticos', en- Miami
Beach.
Los tanlpenos ansian e. triun
TO lie Young Manuel Quintero,
Ell terrible" zurdo.
Nunca t han reunido en- un
cuadrilatero dos pugiIistas mas
decentes, mas simpaticos que el
italiano 'apadrinado" por Ed
die Kane ell cubano a quien a.
conEeja Ell DR.. Myers.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

La compania tabacalera Wen
gler Y MaAdeil, Inc. propietar,l
&c "a marta Ell King Bee, ha-
ia retornl:s en- su edificio de Ia
Gale %, cn Palmetto, y 10 exten
derl a IN largo de IT'S pies. Is
mas que ST presente tamano.
La base del edificio sera de
cemento y yoda la es,ructura Gu
bierta de Stucco.
Els vicerresidente y admins
trader general de la compania,
en- Tampa, ell Sr. E. Mandell
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Tampa IS una ciudad que sa-
be atraer Ct Relampago, aunqua
este sea lie Sagua.
FL domingo arribara de Gu
ba Ell sonri1nte Remberto Duo ),
Pedrito, ST. manager. ira a reel
brio a Port Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Para Mardell no seria una "bo
tella" darsa de punetazos con e!
Relampago, por $4,000.
Pero Ttmpa no puede pagag
mas de eal cantidad.
Los asientos de junto al ring
para la relea Mandell- Manue,
Sc venden i $3.50.
GCuantn> tampehos estariar
dis"ueSto 3 pagan esa suma
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
KEEP WITHIN BOUNDS

Tonight is Halloween, an annual oc-
casion when small boys and others not
so small, set out to emulate the witches
of old, by doing whatever mischief they
can.
Coming to us from England, Hallow-
cen has been celebrated in this country
since colonial times The celebrations
can be harmless enough, but too often
young hoodlums take the opportunity to
turn the occasion into something more
than a chance for harmless mischief.
None will question the right of young
sters to cut up considerably, providing
their mischief making does not inter-
fere with or injure the rights and proper
ty of others.
Parents should impress upon the
youngsters the necessity of being order
ly There can be plenty of clean, whole
some fun, without dragging in the un-
desirable features which have proved to
be part of past Halloween celebrations
here.
A word of warning should be given to
boys and girls before permitting them to
start out on the evenings fun. The po-
lice will not interfere with youngsters
engaged in innocent skylarking, but those
who molest the property of others will
be dealt with in summery manner.
Halloween celebrations should be kept
within the bounds Of decency and respect
for others.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, El Centre,
Calf, as Second-Cl
Matter.

ner are about as even as their first
names.
Both mems characters, persOnallt!es
and regulations have been observed by
the Press since the primary election.
Both have been known to US for con-
siderable number of years. The result OF
our observations has been that we turn
the decision as to who shall be the next
sheriff of Imperial county over to the
voters, with the frank statement that we
are unable to choose between the two.
We feel confident that whichever man
is elected next Tuesday. will be salts
factory to the people of Imperial Valley.
We cannot find single thing to out
weigh one man against the other. Par
tisans of both candidates will naturally
feel differently about the matter. We are
not partisan AS newspaper having
the best interests of Imperial Valley con-
stantly in mind we cannot be swayed by
personal feelings, the only standard by
which many judge.
Seldom is any community able to oI1er
two candidates against whom none can
make any adverse comment and Wnom
all respect and admire. We feel this IS
the present condition, and pass the YER
dict on to the voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
CLOSE YOUR EYES AND CHOOSE

Some time prior to the August prl-
mary election, this column stated that
the Press would not support any partlc-
lar candidate for sheriff at the primary
election. but who would do so after the
people had narrowed down the choice
from the extensive field that prevailed
at that time.
A newspaper. the same as the mdtVld-
ual, may change its mind. we teel tnal
the county cannot go wrong no matter
which of the two candidates is chosen 1or
the office of sheriff, and with two Such
outstanding members of the community
seeking election, it would be unfair to one
for this publication to support the olher.
George Campbell and George Pulllam,
while dissin2ar in many respects, nave
the same fundamental traits of honesty,
efficiency, pleasing personalities, and
each stands unusually high with nun
dreds of residents in all parts OF lmper-
ial Valley.
Both are pioneer settlers, having
come here in the early days when Imperial
Valley was still largely in the desert
period. Both played their parts IN the
struggling days when the real Imperial
Valleyites were trying to convince
skeptical world that this community
could be a success. Both helped to make
it success.
George Pulliam, has held public office,
as supervisor from the CaleXlco district,
for the past IL years. None will dispute
the statement that he has served his dls-
trict and Imperial county faithfully ana
we'll. Naturally men have disagreed
with him at various times, but all VINO
know him respect him. There is no reas-
on to believe that he would not serve the
people of Imperial county faithfully ana
we'll in the office of-sheriff.
George Campbell, while not having
held public office, has had experience IN
the sheriff's office, having served as lall-
er a number of years ago. Quiet and un-
assuming, he is efficient to the last let
ter and his integrity has never been chal-
lenged on any grounds whatsoever. Prob
ably no man knows Imperial Valley from
a physical standpoint, any better than ne
does, for his hobby has been exploring
every nook and corner of the county. HIS
ability to perform the duties OF the
sheriff efficiently, cannot be challenged
The business ability of these men is
toss-up Pulliam has been successful
rancher and Campbell equally success
full as storekeeper. Their qualifica-
tions for conducting the affairs of the
sheriff's office in a business-like man.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY's BLOW UP

".Thcre it is. See it!" whispered
the Bob Cat to Red Fox. Fuzzy Fox
and the Woozie Wolf, who, with the
stubby tailed Bad Chap, were stink
ing around close to Uncle Wiggily S
bungalow.
"What is it!' growled Red Fox,
but in a sort of whisper for all the
animals were keeping as quiet rs
they could.
"'Thcre's the funny new sign
Uncle Wiggily put up after he splat-
tered some red paint on my nose.
mewed the Bob Cat. - was hiding
in the bushes watching him. Bu'
its such a funny sign l thought l d
better tell you boys and sec What
we had better do
Hum! 1t is a queer sign al
hight" growled the Woozie Wolf
.Not at AL like the other signs.
"Indeed it isn't agreed Red
Fox. 1.-The other signs told us Il
Keep Out. >
And we didn t, Ha Ha. W,
didn ~ chuckled Fuzzy Fox. "wC
just went in, as if no sign was there
and we tramped all over the gard
en-.
1T didn't do the garden mucl
harm," mewed the Bob Cat. "Fol
nothing is planted there now
'No, but we gave Uncle WiggilH
4 good scare, skulking around aftel
dark and leaving few paw marks
on the ground said the Woozi'
Wolf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Red Cross Plans
Ii Saving And
First Aid Work

Harold p. Terwiliiger. first aid
and life saving instructor from the
Pacific branch of the American Red
Cro"s, is in the valley for confer
cnccs with Mrs. Mae Sherry WinanS
Red Cross director for the Imperial
County chapter, as To continuation
of the first aid and life saving acti-
vities held here last year.
First aid courses 90 industrial
groups is one of the projects planned
for the valley. Also a continuation
and enlargement of the swimming
and life saving campaign of last
year is planned. FL Centre, Brawley
and Holtvillc are the towns included.
In the early winter it is hoped IN
struction in first aid to the injured
may be given local fircmen, police
and members of the state motor pa
troll.
Prior to the close of school in the
spring. swimming courses and classes
in safety instruction are TO be gwen
school children as means of pre-
venting a mounting of the toll of
vacation accidents.
These activities are part of the
health program of the American Red
Cross
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31

Twistytail to the rabbit.
Uncle Wiggily put the end Of the
rubber tube in his mouth and put
fed out his checks. He blew and
he blew and he blew, like Boy
Scout playing the bugle. The
leaves in the pile began to shivci
and shake as the balloon under them
swelled up more and more.
"Harder," whispered the pig,
Uncle Wiggily blew harder.
"See! Nothing has happened -
whispered the Bob Cat,
All Of a sudden, with a noise like
Il clap Of thunder, Uncle Wiggiiy
set off the blow up. The balloon
burst. Up in the air went shower
of leaves. Up in the air were tos'
sed the four Bad Chaps, and when
they camo down, blippity blopplty,
they were so sore and bruised that
they ran out Of the bunny s garden.
81 told you something would hap
pen,o howled the Woozie Wolf.
"Aftcr this II believe in signs!'
mewed the limSing Bob Cat.
Hats@fIa IIa" laughed the bun
nv and fat pig. And if the wash
lady will make avid West lasso
of the clothes line TO catch the sheet
when it blows over the fence, III
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily i
Halloween.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Evangelist To
Return Soon

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. W.H-
Word was received here today from
the White Mountains that Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, evangelist,
plans to return from the east by
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Mcpherson, recovering from
an illness which followed contro-
versv with her mother, Minnie Ken
nedy, went to the White Mountains
10 recuperatc.
F. c. Winters, business manager
of Angclus Temple, said that it may
be several months score the evan
gelist recovers her strength to the
extent that she will be able to un-
dertake her religious work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
MISSING GIRLS
TELL ODD TALE
OF ADVENTURES

Discovered yesterday by Chief of
Police c. L. Cromer while wandering
in a Brawlcy park, Hazel Woods and
Vivian Netherland, Is year old Sci
ma high school girls who were re-
ported missing by their parents 10
davs ago, were in FL Centre today
awaiting the arrival of the Fresno
probation officer to take tEcm back
home.
The girls today told startling
story of being kidnapped at the point
of a gun by young man who was
later joined by another. The young
men unfolded a scheme by which
they hoped to obtain the money or
IN old man they said resided in Dinu-
la. using tht girls as tools.
According to the plan of the kid
napcrs, the two girls were to live
with the old man. who was especial
" subject to feminine charm.
After the youth who kidnapped
them was Joined by anoNher younD
man. said the girls, they remembered
rothing until they awoke in Los
Angeles rooshing house.
Deciding to 60 to Mcxicali, they
cot a ride with another young man
who happened to be coming here
and he left them ut CaleNico, they
told police.
o. II. Akcrs, probation officer of
Fresno. and relative of enc of the
girls. was expected here today to
take them into custody.
The girls are daughter of {. /.
Woods and J. J. Netherlands of
Selma.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31

"And we shove him we didn :;
care for his old signs spoke Fuzzy
Fox "'How about it, Cousin' he
asked, poking Red Fox in the ribs.
Couch. You re right" grunted
Red Fox. "But this sign is differ.
ent. What had we better do? 1t
says to come in and have cup Of
tea.p
81 don't care much for tea. -
spoke the Bob Cat.
Nor T. added Fuzzy Fox.
/ ''But l would like to go in there
and get some nibbles off Uncle Wig
gily,' whispered Red Fox.
$50 would y. added the Woozic
| Wolf. Though | don t see why
he should invite us. He never diI
it before. 1 think IS a trick and
l don't like tricks. ! say let 5 60
away"
II say let's 90 in and show him
we don't care any more Cor this
sign than we did for the others,
spoke the Bob Cat. "I'm hungrs.'
$50 am I' growled Red Fox.
"And I don't see anything that
looks like trick. do you, cousin}''
"No, | DON'T answered Fuzzy
Fox. 81 Just see a big pile of
leaves in the moonlight
"'Then let's go in and trample on
his old garden and give him big
scare!" whispered the Bob Cat.
And maybe he'll be so frightened
that he IL jump out of the window
and we can catch him.
! ''No such luck.'' growled the
Woozie Wolf. ats trick, l tell
you.
"Then aren't YOU coming in:
asked Red Fox.
"Oh, yes, I'll come in. But YOU
will see what will happen,' the
Wolf said. "Uncle Wiggily is too
smart for us"
All this while Uncle Wiggily and
Mr.. Twistytail, waiting in the kit
chen, were listening to the whisper
ings of the Bad Chaps. And they
saw their Sinking shadows back of
the house at the end Of the garden.
Under the pile of leaves, as l told
you in the story last night, Uncle
Wiggily had hidden big, red toy
balloon, partly blown up. Fast Il.
the balloon was long rubber tube,
the other end being held by the
rabbit in the kitchen.
"As soon as they come near the
pile of leaves there will be a grand
blow upn' whispered Uncle Wiggily
"a his friend, the pig.
"You said it, grunted Mr.. Twis-
tytail.
The Bad Chaps skunk out from
behind the bushes and began COM
ing into Uncle Wiggily 5 yard and
garden. They were so impolite as
to stick out their tongues at the fun
ny red sign. inviting them to tea.
(Of course Uncle Wiggily didn t re-
ally mean that.
Soon the four Bad Chaps were
near the pile of leaves under which
was hidden the big balloon.
fBlow now!' whispered Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
japanese Gets
Out. of Trouble

r. Umctani, IS, japanese, was
given few bad moments when he
called up police to inform them
flat he had been burglarizcd OF be
tween $50 and $40 in change, and
an investigating officer, after a
tIip through his house, arrested him
on a charge of possession of liquor.
Umctani was dismissed this morn
ing by Judge Kendall b. Perkins,
and went his way rejoicing.
4. Yabiku, 80, was fined $50 by
Judge Perkins on q charge Of being
drunk. He paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Writer'S Curiosity
Comes in Handy

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 81. (U.H
Because Charles Norris, prominent
author, wanted c>:Asacter in one
of his books to die by a subtle
poison. Marion Kendrick, Stanford
student. is alive today. To gain in
formation concerning poisons. Nor
ris sought out Dr. Granville c.
Wood of this city, who after re-
search supplied him with facts con
eerning 4 little known but deadly
poison. DIR. Wood. however, also
learned the antidotc and was thus
able to save the life of Kendrick
when the latter yesterday drank
the same poison through a drug
gist's mistake in filling prescrip-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Northern Funeral
On Next Sunday

Funeral services for Elijah North,
crn, 52-year-old colored resident,
who died of heart disease Wcdnes,
day morning, will be held Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock from
Lemons funeral chapel. Interment
will take place at Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Rev. Hampton, pator of the Sec
ond Baptist church, will officiatc.
be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
jenkins Is Given
Balance of Term

Alonzo jenkins, 3s, who made the
mistake of coming back to FL Cen
tro for his laundry when he had a
90 day sentence on a charge Of va
grancy hanging over his head, be-
gan serving the 90 days last night
by order of police judge Kendall
b. Perkins.
jenkins had previously been
sentenced to lS0 days and had
served 90 before being released
To leave town. He told Judge Per
kins he came back to get his laun-
dry,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
sTEAMING DIDN'T HELP

GATWICK Sussex, Eng, W.H
Jockey Fred Herbert steamed off
seven pounds of weight in Turkish
baths and lost race because his
horse in perspiring had soaked the
saddle cloth adding enough weigh.
to be disqualified.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Spartan Eleven
Meets Brawley

Ghosts may not walk on the grid
iron in Rawley tonight, bu: if Cen
trail Union High School has its way
the local spartans will emulate the
Halloween spirits in passin,; through
the Brawley line to touchdowns.
Hoping TO repeat in small mca'
sure the victor over Holtvillc last
week, the Fl Centrans will meet
bawley high school gridders there
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Eastern Birth
OF Interest Here

OF interest to many FL Ccntrans
is the news of the birth of baby
bov to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer llaver-
male, former residents of this city
now living in Cleveland, Ohio. The
baby was born October 20 and
weighs ~ pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIavermalc are
among the first graduates of Central
Union high school, and Mrs. IIaver'
male is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. 7. Collier. Havcrmalc is
;hc son of Louis IIavermale, Mt one
time owner and publisher of the I'm
pcrial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31

at S 0 clock tonight in their second
game under flood lights.
Since Coach Bob Armstrong 3
team has gone through the week
without injury, the local squad will
be in full strength for the fray.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
TEN YEARS AGO
October 81. 1920

Judge Phil ID. Swing, whom we
all will be calling Congressman to-
morrow evening, returned this morn
ing from his final campaign tour,
which has taken the greater part
of a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
LOOKING BACKWARD
TWENTY YEARS AGO
1AlA
october 81, 1910

Attorneys Mckinley and Brlt.
wired this morning that they could
not reach the Valley today, but
would be in court tomorrow morn
ing. At that time the hearing III
the matter of raise in water rent
ais to eighty cents will be resumed
Manager Bert Irwin, in charge OF
work on the county fair grounds,
has more than one hundred horses
at work on the track and hopes by
the end of the week to have the
circuit in good shape
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31

Judge Franklin J. Cole has been
on the bench for is years; he has
tried nearly 1000 civil eases. 800
criminal eases and 900 probate
eases.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31

During July Los Angeles rubber
company received 400 cases of
crude guayule rubber from Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October Al. 1915

+. !. Eddy, of Van Nuys, former
" of the valley and who still owns
ranch property near FL Centre, is
in the valley for Il few days looking
after his interests.
Mrs. 7. L. Baird, mother OF
Frank Erzinger. county recorder, rs
visiting at the Erzingcr home. She
arrived yesterday from San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

ical Association at its meetings in De-
troit last month"; having been invited
that he and Mrs. Mellanby have been
carrying forward for a number of years.
Before coming to Washington DR.. Mel
lanby gave a series of lectures in South
Carolina.
Miss Margaret Baxter has been visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Maj. and Nine. T. A. Bruni have can
celed all social engagements owing to
the serious illness of Nine. Bruni. Nine
Bruni is still in the hospital, where she
recently underwent an operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr has with her
Mr.. Gewehrs mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Gewehr of Los Angeles. DR.. Gewehr
left Sunday, June 20, for PENNSYLVANIA
State College, where he is teaching in
the Summer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Lion of Cincinnati,
Ohio, have arrived at the Carlton. where
they will remain for a few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Lansburgh, with
the latter's sister, Miss Marie Lorbeer-
baum, were the guests of DR.. Charles
Basseches and his mother in his water
front cottage at North Beach, Md.
Among other guests were DR.. and Mrs.
J. M Schaffer and son and Miss
Augusta BaSseches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
DIR. and Mrs. MelIanby Here
En- Route to Home In England.

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Mellanby Of
Sheffield, England, are at the Dodge
Hotel for a brief stay before going to
New York to sail in a few days for
England. DR.. Mellanby was one of the
guest speakers of the American Med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bache have
had as their guests Mrs Bache's brother
and sister-n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
MoHett OF Flint, Mich. and their four
daughters, Winifred, Eleanor Evelyn
and Alice Jean, who spent four days
in Washington on a tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

A London police Judge recently fined
man $3.50 for throwing a banana
peel on the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Richards
went to Atlantic City In time for the
brief holiday and are at the Seaside
Hotel.