davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
ATIONALr--NazimO in "a Month in
the Country"

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in "a Month in
the Country"
The Theater Guild brings Nazimova
and a superb company to the National
this week for the first American presen-
tation of Turgenev's "a Month in the
Country" q comedy of Russian charac-
ter in four acts, beautifully acted and
with settings that represent the dis
eliminating artistry of the guild at its
best. With a story that is mainly in
teresting for its portrayal OF the simple
yet characteristic Russian philosophy OF
What ISIS" the play in less skilled
hands might not fare well. The guild
makes 1t one of the most attractive Sc
lections that Washington has witnessed
in some time, and last night large and
highly appreciative audience found the
five scenes in four acts pass with an
amazingly facile Swiftness.
"a Month in the Country" is a mis-
leading title, for the action consumes
less than a week. Life in the Country,
or Anywhere Else" might have covered
more ground without taking in too
much. While it deals primarily with
the struggle between a girl and a ma
ture woman-a married woman at that
for the love of young man, whose
chief attraction is probably his youth
and nothing else, there are other ele-
ments in the story that tend to de-
velop varied and expected clashes be-
tween temperament and propriety.
Nazimova is seen as Natalia Pc
trovna, restless and possibly neurotic
wife of prosperous planter, who dallies
in love with Mikhail elliot Cabot 3,
her husbands lifelong friend until
she finds herself enamored of Aleksei
alexander Kirkland), young student,
who has been brought to the estate for
the Summer as a tutor for her son. Her
ward of II, Veira (Eunice Stoddard), is
likewise smitten, and Natalia's use of
the weapons that experience and her
position have given her to disillusion
and put out of the way her younger and
more naive rival and at the same time
to acquaint young Aleksei of the way
the wind is blowing. constitutes a study
of the innate cruelty of this symbolic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
o. 900 Strike in India.

CALCUTTA, India, March IL (P-
As result of the activities of the Ben
gal Juteworkers' Union, 10000 mill
hands have gone on strike in the Tita-
ghur area. Five out of seven mills have
been closed and the others are only In
partial operation.
About 1000 workers are striking In
the Barrackpore area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
SWIMMER Is KILLED.
Aquatic Expert Falls to Death Pre-
pairing to Dive.

GUAM, March IL (R.-Claude j.
Walters, radio man of the United States
Navy here and one of the outstanding
swimmers of the Navy, was killed yes
terday in fall from the roof of a boat
house. Walters was preparing to dive
when he fell. He had been swimming
champion of the Navy for three years
and had won numerous events In meets
at San Francisco and Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Germany has announced that all gov
eminent purchases of aircraft will be
from only four firms, which have been
selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Highlights From
Home Sewing Week

Here are your inspirations-if you do not
sew-beg your dressmaker to give you few
days-such lovely silks cottons and woolens at
such low prices only come during Home Sewing
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

The quintessence Of
daintiness - bridge cloth
and four napkins, soft pas.
tel Shades-green, gold,
blue and orchid. Boxed
for prizes or giftsl
Llnens-Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Christian Science

Understanding Is u welispring
of life unto him that hath it
These words from Proverbs consti-
tute the golden text in the lesson
sermon On Life" Sund- in all
Churches of Christ. Scientist,
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scicn.
tist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Bible texts. referring
to Christ Jesus, states: And he
said unto his disciples, Therefore l
ay unto you. Take no thought for
your life, what We shall eat; neither
for the body, What We shall put on.
The life is more than meat. end the
body is more than raiment.
\ correlative passage from the
Christian Science textbook, " Science
and Health with Key to .he Scrip
lures, - by Mary Baker Eddy, pre-
sents this statement: "Nhcn un,
derstanding changes the staEdpoints
of life and intelligence from ma,
terial> to a spiritual basis, we shall
gain the reality of Life, TIE con,
troll of Soul over sense, and we shall
perceive Christianity, or Truth, IN
its divine Principle.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
First Baptist

Rev. Z. G. Manley of Holtville
will preach at the morning church
hour of II a. m. Rev. c. L. Flana-
Gin breaches at Holtville. The choir
sings the chorus number "Since His
Love Came In, (Ackley).
Rev. c. T. Flanagan breaches at
the evening service on the subject
"Our Need of Jesus" an evange-
listic sermon. The chorus choir
furnish special music.
The b. y. F. l. meets at 6:30 p,
III. with meeting for all young
people.
The Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. m. with classes for all ages. Men
and women have special classes.
Parents arc urged to attend and
bring their children.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming 1880.
al services are held at the First
Presbyterian church, corner Sixth
and Orange streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

Angeles tennis club tourney won by
the former, to contest for the wom-
ems singles crown. Miss Patz de-
featrd Mrs. William Henry yester-
day. 6-2, 90, and Miss Dieke turned
back Mrs. Esther Bartosh, o., 10.
Gene Mako and Harold Steiner
viii meet today in the junior singles
finals, Mako provided an upset in
the semi-finals by defeating How
ard MeDavitt, 81, 10. Steiner elm
mated Harold Galloway, Sacramen,
to, oil. ca.
In the junior girls singles semi.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Thirty Entries
In Lake Regatta

LAKE ARROWHEAD, Calf, July
10. U.Pl-A field of thirty speed
boats ranging from outboards to
multi-powcred criss craft, will meet
here tomorrow in the annual Lake
Arrowhead regatta.
A number of prominent racing
drivers. among them Frank Fox, j.
j. Woestman. r. B. Hull, Margaret
Jahns, P. +. Hamilton, Milton Goetz,
r. NJ. Wilson and J. NJ. Goss will vie
in a fivemile feature race for ~
horsepower craft.
The Lake Arrowhead cup will be
awarded the winner of free for all
event in which winners of all other
races will contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Night Racing At
Ascot Speedway

Los ANGELES, July 10 UP
Night automobile racing for 1880
will make its debut tonight at the
l.epion Ascot Speedway here. Huge
are lights atop of 13-foot tower viii
illuminate the oiled track during !
program of six races. in which many
of the best known western drivers
will participate.
Among them are Francis Quinn,
Los Angeles, leading the season 5
battle for point supremacy in the
southwest, and Jimmy Sharp, San
Pedro, his foremost rival.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Three Teams Vie
For First Place

san FRANCISCO. July 49, U.Pl-
san Francisco, Oakland and the
Missions again shared first place in
the Pacific Coast league today after
Yesterdays game.
Sacramento won the first game Of
the series from San Francisco in n
hard-fought night contest. by a score
of f-3. The Senators took the game
with two runs in the last of the
tenth inning after the Seals had
scored once in their half.
Oakland defeated the Angels,
Sd, although outbit by the southern
team from the start
Hollywood eyened the series with
Portland with a l0.5 win, and the
Missions triumphed over Seattle
6-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Valley Shipments

Melon shipments yesterday did
not show any marked increase over
the preceding day and honeyballs
and watermelons held the lead with
70 and 20 ears respectively. The
total shipments for the day were
divided: Honeyballs: Brawley, 53;
Fl Centre, II; Sandia, 7; Holtville.
3; Heber. 4: Imperial, 8: Calexico,
2: Calipatria, > Watermelons:
Holtvillc, 50; Calcxico, 81; Ell Cen
tro, 6; Brawley, ,; Calipatria, ,.
Honeydews: Brawley, II; Ell Cen
fro, l6: Calexico. 8; Hebcr. >. Min
ell melons: Calexico, ! Brawlcy,
>; FL Centre, .; CaHpatria, Heb
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, July 10. UP)--
Joc Pcrcgrina. Mexican middle
weight, will meet Jack Nenablc in
\ siX-round main event at the Main
street arena here tonight. Red
stephens and Johnny Christmas Were
stoned for the semiwindup.
LOS ANGELES. July 10. W.p)--
Contestants in all except the cham,
pionship round of the Los Angeles
riN Golf tourney gathered for the
final play at Wilson Memorial links
here today.
The championship finals, the
winner Of which was in doubt be.
cause of upSetS in the quarter fin,
ais Yesterday. will be played Sun
dav morning.
Johnny Mescall, strong con.
tender. was eliminated in his match
with \. W. Biggs. one up at the 2lst
hole. for the first surprice. Others
were the defeat of William Ruch,
at the hands of Webb Hanson, one
up. and Phil Cartcr's loss to Harry
Wcsbrook, , and >. In a fourth
championship match, Bill Jelliffe
turned back Ernie Combs, ) and 4.
LA JOLLA. July 10. U.p)-Elbert
Lewis of Los Angeles, holder of
the Pacific coast intercollegiate ten.
mis- crown, was to meet Dolph Much
leiSen, strong San Diego player, in
the mems singles finals of the an
nual La Joila tourney here today.
Lewis defeated Bob Meunch, San
Diego, by scores of 6-S, 6-3, 90, in
the semi-finals yesterday and was
favored to win the finals. Meuh-
leisen conquered Hugh Macarthur,
also San Diego. So, o., go.
1t remained for Los Angeles WON,
en-, Gladys Patz and Eliza beth
Dieke, finalists in the recent Los
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Methodist Episcopal

Church school 9:4j a. m. Last
Sundays attendance was nearly
double that Of the week before,
which is a pretty good showing IN
the middle Of the summer.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. The story Of
a little slave girl, and a great gen
eral."
There will be no evening sery-
ices until after the summer vaca.
tion.
The pastor and his family are
comfortably located at 1850 Olive,
where they Will be glad to welcome
any member or friend Of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
JONES KAYOES LAwLESS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. U.P)
With a swift punch to the jaw,
Forilla Jones, l4sl2, Akron, Ohio,
Knocked out Bucky Lawless, 14s,
Syracuse, \. Y. in the ninth round
Of bout scheduled for ten rounds
here last night iawlcss took the
first three rounds but Jones, weak
ening his opponent with a series OF
body blows, took every other stanza.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

cr. /: Turn, l. Cantaloupc: Calex.
leo, +; Brawlev, ;.
Totals for the season, to date,
are: Cantaloupe: llS09: watermel-
ons; 1913; honeydews: 1919; mixed
melons; 1903: honeyballs 1l04; Cas-
abas; IS; Japanese: 16; Persians: 8;
and grapes, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church Christ
Nother Boston,
Edifice
Sunday School, $50 O'Clock; Sunday services IL O'Clock
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at o'clock
the Rehkopf Building
to 2.
the services the reading
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

NEA Chlcdg0 Bureau
Two men who have personally dis.
tinguished themselves in ayia-
lion will play prominent parts in
the forthcoming National Air
Races at Chicago. Above is
Major r. w. Schroeder. who set
world altitude record in 1921
by flying to a height of seven
miles where his eyeballs froze in
he intense cold and his heart di-
lated to seven times its normal
size in the thin air, who will serve
as contest director. Below is
Major Reed G. Lands, son OF
Judge X. NJ. Lands. baseball
"czar," who shot down nine enemy
planes and one ballon in France
and who will direct publicity for
the air races.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

A total of 100000 young trout
will be placed in the waters OF
Lassen County during the summer,
one-third being already planted
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

finals, Ruby Bishop defeated May
Doeg, 10, 6-l, 90, and Jane Sharp
won over Ellen Lee, 26, 60, GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
THINBLE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Members of the Pythian Sisters
Thimble club met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Marvin Moore, 4o'
Brighton avenue, for a pot luck
luncheon and bridge game, Mrs. Il.
F. Short acting as co-hostess.
Spring flowers made a pretty
background for the affair and at
the end of the afternoon, Mrs. Du-
ane Stafford received the high score
prize and Mrs. W. W. Grider, the
low.
Guests present were Mrs. L. f.
Gillett. Mrs. r. ". Barbe, Mrs
Clvde Johnston, Mrs. Walter Wake
field. Mrs. Harold Gillett. Mrs. j.
ID. Townsend. Mrs. Russell Graves,
Miss Mayo, Mrs. Let Bryan.
Mrs. Duane Sta1ord, Mrs. Charles
Gillett, Mrs. George Morrison, Mrs.
Frank G. Weir, Mrs. Wesley He'll,
Mrs. Ira Wakefield, Mrs. w. w.
Grider, Mrs. Romeo c. Smith. Mrs.
c. F. Ferguson, Mrs. Marvin Moore,
Mrs. E. +. Short, and Mrs. Fannie
Long, were the members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
Dancing feet
WON'T sCuH
these floors

Nowadays, with radio in almost
every home, floors must be able to
stand up under the slide and scuffle
of many dancing feet, for who can
resist the rhythm and cadence OF
modern dance music?
Dame Vogue now comes along
and says that floors must also be
Colored in beautiful tones to har-
monize with the scheme of interior
decoration-yet, the floor finish
must be durable. QUlCK-STEP-
the new, modern color fnish-just
fills the bill. You have a choice of
MANY attractive colors and at the
same time get q finish that can be
u.ed ON almost any kind Of surface,
wood or concrete, and it dries over
night. Frequent washings will not
dull it's velvety lustre nor daily use
impair its glossy surface.
Besides colors, you may also get
QUICK STEP clear. Clear QUICK
STEP is the answer to what to use
on hardwood floors and linoleum.
IL briahtens the colors of the designs
and protects the surface. On oak or
maple it enhances the natural grain
and coats the wood with a clear,
transparent surface that wears like
armor-plate.
You'll make no mistake in trying
OUICK-STEP for any floor or any
thing else that gets hard usage. 1t
Is sold by dealers generally.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
COLE CLUB SCENE
OF PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. Earl Jones presided at
charming affair yesterday at the
Barbara Worth country club, the
guests motoring to the club i'll the
morning for game of golf, de-
licious luncheon being served at
noon and followed by bridge game
in the afternoon.
Luncheon was served in the tea
room, pink sweet peas, PINK ana
white baskets of candy Easter
eggs carrying out the color motif
of pink and white that was used
in all decorations and appointments.
Golf prizes were awarded at the
end of the card game to Mrs. Frank
Taylor of Holtville and to MIS-
X. j. Nicholson of Calexlco Tor
high scores, and to Mrs. Tom Har-
ris of Holtvillc and Mrs. Jack
lIeoer of Holtville for low scores
Guests at this delightful party
were Mesdames J. s. Jones. Henry
l.. Loud, Carleton Jov. Philip Hodg-
kin, NJ. J. Dowd, w. c. Costello,
Norman C. Deaton. Don Rex. w
A. Scheniman, F. s. Wilby, Pereie
Thacker. Herbert Lowdermilk, al
of FL Centre.
Holtville guests included Mrs
Howard Jones. Mrs. Tom Harms
Mrs. Jack Roger, Mrs. Frank Tay
lor, Mrs. John d. Keve, Mrs. Homer
Davenport; Imperial guests were
Mrs. Harry Erskine and Mrs
Townsend, Mrs. Il. J. Nicholson be
ing q guest from Calexieo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

MIA, the company being the hosts at
dinner.
Warren in turn, after explaining
the plan by which tne I. w. c. y.
was enabled to raise money through
the dinner, introduced Lewis Hart,
general manager of the company,
vho gave an eliminating talk on
the history and growth of life in
surance companies and their organ
ization.
Emphasizing the absolute safety
sf both the stock holder and the
policy holder in any legal reserve
life insurance company, III TT ex-
planned in detail the laws governing
the operation of such companies and
their sources of profit, both factors
important in ensuring the absolute
safety of the investor and the policy
holder.
Ed Hale. well known in the life
Insurance business throughout e
valley. was introduced by Hart as
the general agent for the valley.
Hale made few brief remarks as
suring those present of the service
and cooperation they would receive
from him and the m e t i N g ad-
iourned
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
HOLTVILLE FLOWER
SHOW ON SATURDAY

Holtville's first flower show in
many years will occur in that city
on Saturday and all sorts of ex
quisite garden blooms will be on dis
play in the Masonic hall. entries
being made from all cities in the
valley, although the majority of the
flowers on exhibit will be those
from Holtville gardens.
The show will open at noon and
continue on through the evening.
Music will be furnished by the
Swiss band and refreshments will be
served during the evening. A fea-
ture of the display will be an ex-
hibit of the work done by the arts
and crafts group of the Holtville
Woman's club. the club being spon-
sors of the show.
\ slight admission charge will be
made to cover expenses and an in
vitation is extended to the people
of FL Centre to visit the show and
to see the many varieties of flowers
crown in this county. Mrs. r. b.
Harmon, Mrs. John Kavanaugh and
Mrs. Joel Anderson are in charge
of the arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR MINTER COINS

Mrs. Sam Mitchell and Mrs. Leslie
\. Conn entertained recently with
4 handkerchief shower for Mr. and
Mrs. Minter Conn, who are leaving
the valley to make their home in
Banning.
The Conn home on Broadway was
prettilv decorated with flowers for
the occasion, and games were en-
ioved, and dainty refreshments we're
served by the hostesses q! the dose
of the evening.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Womack and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mr., and
Ms. Jack Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Min
Ter Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Conn,
md family of Oceanside, Mrs. Asile
Atkins, Mrs. Mettie Conn, Bill Conn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie \.
Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
PRETTY SHOWER
HONORS BRIDE

Miss Nell Louise Roach enter
tanned last night at her home ON
Orange avenue, the party being in
the form of surprise shower for
Mrs. Joe Thompson, a recent bride.
Lovely spring flowers in the Eas-
ter colors were used, bunnies, chick
ems and bright eolored eggs complet-
lrg the Easter motif employed.
Games were enjoyed and Mrs.
Thompson was delightfully."- surprised
by manv->'tractive gifts, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present at this affair were
Mrs. Harold f. Salley, Mrs. Guy
Scott, Mrs. Jack Mattox, Mrs. W
p. Roach, Mrs. Wallace j. MeClel-
land, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Miss Di-
mice Parker, Miss j e 4 II Stewart,
Miss Louise Albright, Miss lnez
Baker and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS DINNER
SPONSORED BY LOCAL Y. W. c. A.

Crowded to overflowing, the Y.
W. c. A.. dinner and lecture given
last n ght at the Woman's Ten
Thousand club proved an unquali-
fled success.
The auditorium of the club house
wss filled with long tables covered
with flowered crepe paper cloths,
baskets of lovely flowers forming
the centerpieces. Covers were laid
Tor approximately 200 guests.
Music was furnished during the
evening by the Horace Williams
band, incidental numbers being Civ
en- under the direction of Madame
Katherine Ward Kupelian, with the
exception of the group of songs Civ
en- by the Kiwanis Glee club.
Miss Marjorie Meyer and Eugene
Moore were heard to advantage IN
group of songs. while the High
School girls trio, composed of Mar
JoIle Moore, Rut:s c->a1ton, and Bar
bara Tondro delighted with vocal
numbers as did the boys trio, Roy
Sweeney. Jack and Robert Berry.
Miss Lucille Krause and Miss Julia
Foncannon acted as accompanies.
John c. Canton directed the Glee
club in its songs, Nina Canton play
ing the accompaniments.
: Judge a. C. Finney presided at
the program following the dinner,
extending the Acknowledgements of
the y. W. c. A. for the cooperation
received, and introducing j. Warren,
publicity director for the Associated
Life Insurance company of Caiifor-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
ROUND TABLE MEETS
AT KUTZ RESIDENCE

Mrs. Forrest Kutz was hostess TO
Round Table yesterday at her home
on Len Rey avenue, the house be-
ing attractively decorated with gar
den flowers.
The prettily appointed luncheon
table presented spring-hke ap.
pearance with its eenterpiece OF
bright colored flowers, covers be-
ing laid for Mesdames Il. B. kep-
ley. T. Fl. McIver, L. c. House,
j. r. Fahs. Fl. Y. Hughes, o. j.
Bradshaw, r. w. Campbell and the
hostess.
A bridge game was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon and at the close,
prizes were awarded to Mrs. .. j..
Bradshaw and Mrs. l.. c. House for
high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
LILLIAN HOLIDAY
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Miss Lillian Holiday was hostess
at a delightful evening bridge party
last night, the al\1ir taking place
at her home, GIL Hamilton avenue.
Big bouquets of spring flowers IN
bright colors decorated the rooms
and on each card table was an Eas-
ter basket filled with bridge can
dies. Prizes at bridge We're won by
Miss Mary Sue Belts and by Miss
Martha Ryerson, refreshments being
served at the end of the card game.
Guests at this enjoyable affair
were the Misses jean Meyer. Ruth
Bettis, Mary Sue Bettis, Betty Nc
MILAN, jeanette Gott, Christine
Clark, Mary Kate Stewart, Roberta
Edgar, Martha Ryerson, and llelga
Lund.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
To Confer Degrees At
Eastern Star Meeting

Signal Chapter No. 276, o. Z. s.,
will hold its regular meeting tomor-
row evening in the Masonic Temple
at s o'clock when the degrees of
the order will be conferred upon a
number of candidates. All visit
ing members of the order are eordi-
ally invited to be present. A social
half hour will be enjoyed in the
banquet room at the close of the
regular session.
Tonight, Mrs. Helen NJ. Fulton,
deputy grand matron of this dis
trict pays her official visit of in
spection to her home chapter, Ala
mo Chapter No. 2S9 of Brawley.
Mrs. Fulton comes to Signal Chap
ter officially on May Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
Section AUardS Prizes
At Meeting Yesterday

Mrs. Vaughn Thompson won first
prize and Mrs. Sem Bacon, the see
ond, for drawings of the F. A. Bur
ger garden made by members of
tie Arts and Crafts section of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club, the
awards being made at the meeting
Yesterday morning at the Purger
l,cme on Wensley avenue.
The morning was spent in sketch
ing. the chief business of the meet
ing being the vote taken on the
drawings displayed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
FRANCES FULLER TO : ).
BE MARRIED IN MA =

Invitations to the approaching
marriage of Miss Frances Fuller,
former Ell Centre resident and
daughter of the late +. B. Fuller,
pioneer capitalist and banker Of the
valley. have been received by her
friends in this city.
Miss Fuller will marry Richard
Jewett Clements on May 10 III the
Wee Kirk o. the Heather at Glen
dale and her many friends in the
valley will wish her happiness on
this occasion.
A popular student in the local
schools, Miss Fuller later left the
valley for Los Angeles and during
the past year has occupied respon-
ible position in the wOmen's de
partment of the Bank of Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

club being composed of former stu
dents of the San Diego State Teach,
er's college. ~.
The group will meet at o'clock
at the home of Miss Margaret GileV
751 Olive, and from there motor ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

the, sand dunes 'where picnic sup
per will be served and games and
an Easter egg hunt enjoyed. Miss
Louise Kennedy of Heber, s.is in
charge of the arrangements for the
affair. 4.., ........
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
BLIMP COMING WEST

MIAMI, Fla, April 10. U.R)-The
blimp defender" which has spent
the winter in Miami and environs,
left here tarly today on the first leg
of its trip homeward to Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
Aztec Club To Enjoy
Desert Party Friday

A desert party viii be enjoyed
tomorrow night by members of the
Aztec club and their friends, the