davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

And yoJ .ame out by the same dcor""
 "No monsieur locked if. oui, but i--uu-cmerred by the billiard room"
 ''W-r. :" 1 FitQun shrugged htz plump shoui- { Gers. What does one look for when a murder has been committed? I went Jo see if inc Brent collection 1 1.as - as }ol say - intact. And 1t . N3e." .'NoG found nothing - material norcr"
 ~TD4 price 1clet moastcur'
 "No.hiu= cl-e2" FIga dropped his o>ea to darE -'a.1 on tho carpet. Samua.s touched the stain.
 "WofL t1at's not much" Sarru,ls nov drew his arrogant cgr~ oVer tho group. "A shot was fired in thls room or from just outside fl. Any of vol hear anything that sounded like a 5or q"
 There VAS no roply
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

"If any of you know anything you'd better spill it." Samuels con- tlnued.
 "I heard no shot" I said.
 Nor l." Mrs. Parados told him! The rest were equally positive in their denials.
 Does monsieur believe we are in secrecy?" Flilue murmured. "Onc or two. perhaps, but not six or eight. Come. my friend, you are d man of intelligence"
 Intelligent enough 10 believe no more than l can prove" Samucls glunted.
 "Parblcu but 10 assume that only the solid and seen are real; that, mon ami, is the grave error. You do not believe these people are in the conspiracy
 Not exactly" Samuels said dry ly. "A silencer may have been used"
 "Could he nave been killed with a rlfle?" Annersley asked suddenly.
 "FHque said the patio window was shut" Samucls replied.
 q suppose a pistol couldn't have been used with any degree of ac- curacy outside of hearing range:"
 No" Samuels gruntcd. He must have grabbed that price tag from the person who shot him. How about the bullet, Doc"' Against :he left scapula," the doctor answered casually, T ima- glne can get it"
 Do you mind, Mrs. Parados?' ?' S1muels querl2d.
 When q mans dead hes dead ' Mrs. Parados answered Copyright. 1880, William Morrow
 and Company
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
kXMMUfd@f atg\ ;2&E %T=ideG :po1%

Synopsis. Dan parados, wcalthN Unscrupulous tyrant Of a secluded island estate, IS hated by hIs cold bloodcd wife and his entire rctjnuc O servants. Allan Hunt. coming 10 inspect Parados' art collection, stumblos into this web Of confllcs. At dinner that night. with Paradoe absent, 3 game Of murder" $ play ea with paradosf the subject of q mythical murder Auatolc I'Hquy. h French detective who is present for reasons unknown, acts as 'invcstl-a- ror The guests include Mr.. Farsdo-. Celia Ferris. rarados' pretty secretary: Anner<lcy. hor sweetheart. Herbert Johns. GUS ,odlan of the island fort. and Car o''uo Brent who has won Hunts auenuou All deny any monva fo~ murder rn the game" Is dnucr ends FUauo a~'ound= the 2rogn by announcing that Tara6os ac'gall> has hc"n murdered
 CHAPTER
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
PARACHUTE TtNGLE FATAL

Cleveland, O.. May , P'-Geo' ge CFrosty) Bambach has made his 173d and last parachute leap.
 He struck d strut in jumping from a plane at a baseball game. The parachute was tangled so that 1t opened too late,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
GOODBYE E|TCH|NGSK|N

Soothing. healing and tremendously efficient. invisible Zemo brings cool relief 10 Itching Skin, Even where skin is raw and peeling, thousands have found that Hemo quickly re- stores comfort. II helps smooth away blcmishcs and clear up Pimplcs, Rash and other annoying itching skin and scalp irritations. Keep clean, antlseptic Zemo always on hand. Use 1t freely. It IS safe. pleasant. &5c, soc and s1.0o. Sold everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
,pEl HON TO YESTERDAY '~
 Duart- of Diamonds

| @o9H ?, aNreu..E lEfGout ~ -..et 4.morl- ma--lc1 .u ~aoo oa ... .4a4is ru-smc1I0g .5.... '. a..-- t. ra-N 10 locate .a.u. w .a@ hcms Of rs-z Or ne..-5.- .. ra~. ool~
 |.a#. aze..I or 'o~ analore =.."=. H.... often ssu .o. nty Go.'4rs ion "0n 1he nraah" ba- .a.s. or t.. Eelosais moru.r-or- usarf Mos. of +r,-a shells have ers. ..re" a- n.- "rfr..-r nesr.e. 2n'u. ar- nrotrunamn".z of -.w..r .0..r.a "rn f... me.re. Tm-. arr s,. ou. aut
 osr-sl .. .e..H..
 r..ta a@ura ina. a aou could h. .a- a .a. mF. o. ,ee.s =hom7 lrde~ tn. "brs..r" and 4 diamond .r-s~.rg ~.. hef. o" tH. l7rs -U.a oss a=ar 4al certain awas
 IT, z.0a~.d a dozen of raa big -n.Ua vr' t-,.. r.ts-sr-. .re...-I tnm nnn and @onoa -me1 dla- uora= rrs.t1 .a.a "an-.eg
 waa |n"aE or -nuz-I,d ara- Hori. IT, r"t= .r1oI -,s= stoppt , and Ts'.r Nu.#n' bad gr.a'. p ~-ra.- Tor o-. l..ro.= lr.maf- -h.a af.r ,s.or..
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

was nollcd in the case of Fremont Barrows, "A, of 22 Hurlburt street, because his wife would not press the charge. Officers James Sulli van and Daniel J. Cosgrove made the arrest on complaint.
 A continuance for one week was ordered in the case of Floyd Black man, 26, of So Prospect street, charged with being fugitive from justice. He is wanted on the charge of non-support in Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily Mirror,
Copyright I2s0 Daily Mirror, h

ysleries you which baGle dctcc throughout Il years past.
 mystery you established the poiceWhA upon Which the ctac clues? you front n will question of each bahlc? "Wh) guilty E prizes, simply presented your
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
The Impossible

tagur NG#.~ r."ae .ar-. r Muller & >tro.n s...t.s studs .oa. -ern.
 Muller had .ar -..o. ... -07rtnerSh.n -ur t-."=...I .I-.so ..rr investment, .rr E.H- .on He r.. paid in uro..- ? r-"a-.l 'ur hat thousaHl-5oHa~ raNas-we1. 4 -Srrom's in tne .a-- f--. c0..
 Muller vas tre .ra1.. u fl HIsIness. Ha .-a.r-I.H c.'." nr.' ,am Strow h. had 'r.s5 .o wH n.u ont or .a -' a" =o -. Esr-on. nn...H. -7' a-.aa.. h. .at
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Every person a suspect. Tomor- TOW Caroline Brent is qnl62ed as . stranger among strange people.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

'....r r.- m-a1 .- 'rn hn.ri- can. j-6a#- ...ors t..o app rance nr E#-a-.=.. .- '.a 1N.--,m iam's- 1t.r.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Young Lawyer Saw Signature On
 Will Gave Clue to Fraud

~s- V .n gan guaS. .Tua- rrs -.--#f.r--" Ir. ..r Nf-.rsy1. ''' u.1uor 6oWauara
 @ '"ew - ] ...~l.on .Ha H- "iD.- JrroG said
 T.ehnor r#ghat -or '.e gr-' u.H
 "Fa. ~.H va- ne -eoI. 13 ur0du. H n eoar'" 'oanG tcr- raIa ..d. "ard zou0L nase .e pre- s,ur -h. later ome."
 Nanny lCrroid VA right th2 will lca'in@ Nuiler'- half of h.- business Va~ forgery
 How did Jerrod .ua~- it.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

You get your moneys worth when you use q Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

3 good thing H. 1o4u-as -u br. ,7uss he l.e,. win ra ~"" olr he colt va..a rar .aa .,s.- ress.
 And So ae. -no1. a.n e--u necessary and ha-. l .a.. o-.-~
 Natural'.. wa.u Itton Mur Gfa1 I ,,as q -.sst -n1.. .o s.. wife and daughter D .nd oa. -r.. ha had or'g left r= rols. ra..I a.- tate and valuable s-orEs and rors to his wife. bur had Es'. n.- na.r 4. the b5g basnz== ao --rou Mr. MlE-- said "Ea,e ,s.. queer. ha hed hr- s-uaao~r ...s- r he wanted t9 f--Ea r= g.-.. g.. 70 that terrible Sam Srnor-. s.l ~-f and good he loft ns p.-ar-
 There Is the Will
 Natalie Muller 4.4 1ot -oos a' . that Tas.
 "Crookrd b1sur-- W.ua -h. sad. "pan8 hated -m -.rom Il. rad hum back that -roa-ana dol lars over arl ota-. hu. stron wouldn't ever sell c.t r-- -rer0. You can't make ue nene.e rart should feel Haa giving Sam .'. hole business. Papa uouId az7 1.a @hare anv uma Tor T aaer..n ul- Iion.'
 But there if r-. n .-.. and ', ,hIte. h.e will and r.e o#. z.-es- lure. ! -hoGld know Iii. -eeafara. Mrs. Ml.lcr arEg=L
 Nanny Terro.5. wrp 'orsI 7 marry Natalie. and vaz E.e- --ar.- ing out as q alare in a eorpora'fn. lawyers oCfGce. studied Tho rH"
 Lawyer Ttrhnor car- or-r 7nl explained to M--. M1l.y ~ "The VIII tz al right " He sa#l 'Afr. Muller sent st over to ,sa. aal telephoned ue aho.t ". H. changed jr.'
 "Somoons e,sa r.-ht H.. .-Ge- phoned.' Nanny J-rrold said
 But here is his Will and his ..-- nature. He changed ?. 10 -..- .1lr. Strom thg tgzfn.-- ha r~.- dently ,houghr you had plenty F. didn't say t .~vt nE place to ask reasons
 Nanny Jzrrold said .aaa.n.s "Whero is The other NI.. Tn my offfra-hl. if .- vo~ta- less, thss ono vas made 8 oeH later"
 "Tu 20 aaor to .o.- oE..- v-4 you and Eat sr.
 "There.s no -aasa. C.. ..st-
 tsY01I 4-- fu--".'
 "Yes orc -1. #.. r" counts
 If the .a.... a.. ..-.. .-- plcion
 It i=c.' T.-aro. .....u.l hested'E-
 lis a Forgery
 Mann -4v- \4-I. a =..c..
 It Is -gsa,rr ..rr- fir by inc vUt am gong 51 marry Mir Jcr~oTI |. s..a r4-- pIcious.H N4taha -atd.
 "Nonseus." said ~-.rr. -- Do hare 10 arn.a. 10 ..- u-s Association 9" Jerro.d a-m-r1.- sharply. . No. TT rrn- |. e...--..- -5o.. iebresr and -0r ar. -r. -I..u--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

iarados was 90 de'osted that no on7. not even Mrs Tarado. 0te moved to E".et.
 How long ha>r 1ou known about 'a.s Mrs Narados demanded.
 '>rnrN for minutes Of e@yrr. "hrn l found o-o. madau.." Fn4u
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
lis a forEcry

He got the previous "4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
AGENTS TAKE
MOODY'S time
Executive Is Besieged BY
Many Sellers With
Libraries

AUSTIN. Jan. 24-R1-How 70
keep book agents and insurance
agents from taking up precious time
of the Governor. is n OF the pro-
blems secretaries OF the Chief Exc
cutive have to solve.
AS little as one would think, there
arc people with something to sell
TO whom the executive door OF the
governors office Is no bar.
A book agent recently made several
attempts to get In TO the governor.
He had a set of books he thought
would be Of peculiar interest to the
governor. They we're only $50 and
could be paid for IN installmentS.
Finally. though, Mark Wiginton
the Governors secretary who hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
BY THE POLITICAL ANALYST

BY THE POLITICAL ANALYST
AUSTIN, Jan. 2:-The senate,
august upper house Of the Texas
legislature. spent just $3.50 Of the
taxpayers money. early in its ses-
SION. debating whether 1t would re-
fuse to accept public and private
entertainment during its prison tour
or just public entertainment.
Hope for harmony, If there had
been any, for this session. disappear
the moment the grind started. Two
first-clasS fighting issues already
have been discovered. Over every
phase of the prison location ques-
ton there will be a lengthy wrangle,
IL early indications pan out along
the line Of probability. The Hoover
crat issue already has been raked
into flame.
The American principal OF free
speech has been amplified by the
senate 10 free and unlimited speech
and the body always has fought shy
of any limit on the time a senator
can continue speaking. 1t has avoid
ed the strict house rule limiting each
speech. But now. in the economy OF
time. Sen. j. w. Z. II. Beck Of
Bowie county has proposed a clio
ture rule for this session. to limit
debate sharply. His purpose, he said,
is to try to head off some of the
campaign speeches in the legisla-
tive hall.
How the body will react 10 his
plan Of speeding up business will he
shown if a proposed rule is brought
in for adoption.
r. S. Sterling, widely mentioned
Is "A prospective candidate for gov
ernor. soon will say yes or no
TO the urgings OF friends. At pres
ent, it seems probable that his de-
cision will be against entering the
race. Opposed TO ctrenuous insisteace
Of his admirers who have seen his
lob Of highway administration, has
been the vigorous negation OF his
family circle. AS a business man, he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
S. M. i. BRINGS
DALLAS WEALTH
Fifteen Years Of Operation
Finds City Well Paid
By School

DALLAS Jan. 24.AP1 More
than $50. 600 600 has been brought
to Dallas by Southern Methodist
University i'll Is years. OF operation,
figures gathered for C. G. Selecman,
president. show.
The tabulation gives q total Or
500. els ,9l3 spent by the university
and its students. while 81 500, 900 Us
given as having been spent in 10
years by families brought here by
educational facilities Of s. NJ. II.
on Dallas cash investment Of ST.
$4,000 in the university in rs
years. the school has paid 1920
percent, OF more than SD for every
81 cash given BY the city to obtain
the institution
Expenditures OF students and
the university for the current year,
included III the total. amount to
1921 632. q more than twice rs
muSh III q year as Dallas has con-
tTibuted i'm l5 years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
PHARR SHOWS
BUILDING GAIN
1890 Active With Many
Homes Being Built
In Valley Town
ls1eclal 10 The Herald.l

PHARR, Jan. 24-Building acti-
witty about the city Of Pharr IS
opening up in the new year and
from aIl indications much more
ouilding viii be done during 1880
than III the year just past. The
home of G. G. Tickner. who recent
" moved to Pharr from Gary, In
diana, is being erected on Contra!
Cherokee Avenue with Harry Big
ger Of san Juan as the contractor
and the Hub City Lumber company
furnishing the materials. The build
ing VII. DC completed soon al an
estimated cost OF $4,000.
Plans are being drawn Tor the
buiiding u A winter home TO cost
about SIS 600. for J. J. Lynn OF
kansas CITY WHIP has extensive
hOldinrs about Pharr associated
with worth w Woody OF Pharr.
THE $4,000 home Of Roy Drei-
belb.s located on II road north OF
TIE HIGHWAY, hrs just been COM
pleted snd is one Of the most com
plete Jobs to be found anywhere. The
hcme OF j. Va. TurnquiSt located on
81 road will be completed soon at
an .mated cost OF $4,000. Much
builllug activity is planned for the
City u Pharr during the year IN
GLIDING new filling stations, pack
Ing plants, and residences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Uneeda Boy Guides
Tastes of VALLEY

The American taste for distirc-
tive cakes and crackers VIII have
added opportunity to indulge i--
self with the wide selection Az
Uneeda Baker products which th0
National Biscuit Company began
advertising 81 more than 400 new
papers Jan. IL.
Each week the Uneeda Bow. dres7-
cd in his boots and southwest.
viii appear in the B%rownsvila
Herald. and tell the Valleys hou c-
wives how they may solve thel-
baking problems BY using Uneeaa
Bakers biscuit. cakes, and crack
ers. Valleys dealers will find ,.
extremely profitable to tie in WITH
this weekly campaign by displayiD9
the Uneeda Boy III their winco
and stocking these nationally kn0- y
products for their customers. To-
Uneeda Boy has been a well know
visual contact for the past thirt
five years and many retailers
tribute their growing sales direc
70 his activit KS IN planting in t-a
mind Of the consumer a deman1
for Uneeda Bakers products.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

les all visitors, dIsuaded the sales
man" without hurting his feelings.
Not long since a man whom II
was later found out wanted TO sell
the Governor some insurance. APP
piled for admittance. He told Wig
inton he was a special friend OF the
governors and had entertained him
IN his home.
The Governor could not remem-
Der the fellow. and he was told gent
ly that MIR. Moody was busy working
on n message 70 the legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

GAN ANTONIO, Jan. I'd
Thirteen spades il a bridge hsl
happens about one time III some tvs
or three billion deals. II has happe-
ed to Miss Elizabeth Mckinney C
Sen Antonio.
She kept . poker face" and a
lowed her -lrec friends to run t.
bid up TO four diamonds. Then s
bid four spades and the haxsd wa.
over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment 70 relirv,
Skin lrritationa. Itching skin or thc Itrb
Of EcEemic conditions. letter. R-inTwcrn.
itching Toes. Poison Oak and ~ ~ Al.
tiscptie Dressing for Old Sores. ete.
Ask your Druggist for wy
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Man Found on River
Still Unidentified

ALPINE, Jan. 24=R-Identity 81
the man found dead in a cave near
Lajitas on the Rio Grande several
weeks ago remains a mystery.
The only marks Of Identification
found on the body we're business
cards bearing the name OF a Sar
Antonio real estate firm and laun-
dry marks on his clothing. Neither
helped in solving his identity. how
ever.
Officers believed the man was an
.ex-soldier. The body was found In a
cave overlooking the Grand Can
yon OF the Rio Grande, where the
man had made camp. He died from
natural causes, the coroner's ver-
dict stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

has shown he holds little patience
for the circunlocutions Of politics,
and little interest in those acts and
mannerisms Of e~xpediency.
He has indicated he viii give his
friends a definite answer soon, and
then viii follow whichever road he
has chosen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Pastor Leaves After
Long Texas Service

GALVESTON, Jan. 24-tPJ-Hav-
ing carried out a plan Of work TO
his satisfaction. and which has
pleased q European monarch, a
Galveston pastor soon will bid his
congregation farewell.
lie pleased the king Of Sweden
by serving faithfully the interests
of Swedish nationals. chiefly sea-
men. and members Of the Zion Luz
theran church here.
Rev. Eric j. Heurlin has accept
cd the pastCrate Of a church in
Palo Alto. Cal. and there he hopes
To CO .tinue work Of a nature SINH
lar TO that done here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

WAS ZINC TON General Jan
ON ir SrH has a iiVe-volume
srt Ur 1 plates OF American Wild
flowers griu -l 4n natural colors.
Tes rf. made possible by John a.
Fce..iu- ~ Trenton. n. j., was
PIE rntai AZ the Smithsonian in
.nr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

CIV The Associated Press
NEW yORK-hIr. and Mrs. Tun-
nev arc w remove from a hospital
~ Fiffn avenue. They have leased
an apartment overlooking Contra!
pala-
NEW YCRK-Mrs. Herbert @.
Pc. believes that Ii grandmothers
were busy with their own careers
thew wtuid be sought out by their
children ina .cad Of being dreaded
on natrrnlEct. and 50 at the age
oil f3 sle is starting a career as q
u-rIcS ll artist. having done lit
N, painting WrAc bringing up her
children The proceeds q her work
are rCnr into a sentimental tund
fe- ner rardcllldren. She viii use
hen n- -n name. Olive BigeloW.
sle H p.ardcaughter OF John
Iir -1w. diplomat and editor.
TRENTON 81. Miss May Mar
arc C.rty public school teacher
foor leader Of the minority
democrats in the lower house Of
fra lea allure. She has received a
decree t.3u r. law school, noJ IN
c--r t1 practice, but because as
~ lavmaker Ie believes she should
k- what SHE is dong.
-0NnON-rne well dressed
A di-.orat i'm London. our
l-- ,r firp power naval conference,
t reed flannel under
"A rln ercnce viii be held
Eth L0rGols chIlliest season.
Th.e n0 team heat IN 81.
lam rai co where the confer
fnne 1u Win take place. FIRE
ul means OF heating.
rW vCrA-tluccnzo Bellczza
y r1r lr. u the Metropolitan
Cr-ra eam nr, complains maj
ranerr ANA 5.oWt-- un by trali-
ina and Ccncomitant great
Ia.u amen Tn the era OF short
singer had n o difficulty
Ny uav. u around moving seem
.ty.
NEW YCRk-The society Of
frfrrr. iQua sersl has voted dlsap-
rrs r- n proposal that a room
IN. y III lt SWarthmOre college,
c.- 1r1-ted. for girls to smoke.
PAR Cox ais. which French
men once froWncd upon as an
A~ fc. .nvcntion. are now so
r-rH y la. wrench writers arc
cls ir- hC originated In France.
IA now 1er writer says that Mary
De 1fe. sm0us queen who kept
p vrl ac.ed poison cabinet, is
tia trur oomo-her Of the modern
r-lei mix.
NIW yOPK-J1hn w. Mackay,
s-r c. ..a head oi the postal tele-
rtarl .ra grandson q the founder,
b t0 ODerate automatic
.-.lr machines. With $50
C Ivy t1ilng a three months
co,, n t.a cOmpanv'S school.
S.r axe paid SD 2 week
WAS TING ron General Jan
OH r Srrs has a fiVe-volume
srt Uf 0 plates OF American Wild
flowers g-iu -l 4n natural colors.
T,e r. made possible by John a.
Rce.Iu- ~ Trenton, n. j., was
plc znl a. Che Smithsonian in
S.i.l ..cc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Flashes of Life

CIV The Associated Press
NEW YORK-AIr. and Mrs. Tun-
nrv are to remove from a hospital
to Fifth avenue. They have leased
an apartment overlooking Contra!
pa4h.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01

ris-.-:;1 - - s;; s:s1l
y . .:..c-.sI t. y ! .:--s- L.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SURPRISE SHONER
GIVEN FOR BRIDE

Mrs. James Fulton, a recent bride
was guest of honor at a bridge
party given last evening at the l.
/ W. EpIor ranch by Miss Nora Epler
+ Miss Frances Uevener and Mrs. c.
W, Renelo.
YELLOW and lavender flowers were
used in the decorations, talsies and
appointments carving out the same
color scheme. ard after the card
game, dainty refreshments were
served.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Lee Nuffer for high score and by
Miss Henrietta Nelson who held the
loT7, while Mrs. Fulton was sur
rrised by a lovely May basket, fill
ed with gifts from her friends.
Those present at this affair were
Mesdames Lee Nuffer. c. ".
Remele. James Fulton, Wilbert Gar
rick, B. H. Gruwel, Clarence Smith.
Russell Kliegel; the Misses Ruth
IIevcuer. Nora Epler, Dora Stewart,
Clariohle Haulcy, Henrietta Mel
sun. EHa NcLaury. Helen Walker,
Ann Bemmon, Stella Fulton, Be
atriee Brown, Gladys Wvlde-Brown.
Irene Townsend, Louise Albright,
Helen Clay and Ruth Houseman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
DADDY LONG LEGS"
JUNIOR CLASS PLAI

"Daddy Long Legs" is the plav
chosen ly tie junior class and u..
be presented Friday and SATURDAY
3lav Q and lg, ia the high seaue
auditorium.
The play Is charming comedy
Ruth ChatteHtoH starring in tH
Nes York production. and VIII
ford au evening ef uldilutgd
are for those a.tg5nin1. The .l
has been chosen and is IN rehezFsai
andeg the able direction OF J.~.
Edythe GrassmUer6, Wnllc am add.
5:oual feature VIII bo tHe music .s
the high school orchestra, d.rse-.-
by Miss Lueile NraBse.
Reserved seats for this play uas
be secured 1T ~lic,r's Drun4 -o.
and the members OF the Las ,ep
that a large number VIII s.'' Ia
since the proceeds are 10 IT, ese
for the annual iunior-sauior iaaque
TO be held jhe latter part or Au
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
BIRTHDAY R0AGRED
BY DINNER BRIDGE

One Of the delightful affairs o.
last ui elf was tie a3npor and bridg,
given by Mrs & 81. Clements at he
nome, sos aen fRev avenue, honor
ing her lmsbaad's Birthday.
The house presented lovely
spring glikc appearance, fer in keep
ing with the May day theme, bas-
kets of exquisite flowers i'm pastel
shades decorated tire, rooms, daint-
flowcr-lilled Aay Baskets forming
the ceaterpieces ut. small tables,
willie the May basket motif was
carried out III tile dainty nut ccpS
the moldcd desserts and in the
bridge table appointments.
DR. and Mrs. Forrest Z. kCtE
won first prize, Mr.. aud Mrs. IIed
p. Nuttau. the second, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne the eonsoia-
tion. Guests present included Dr..
and Mrs. kutz, Mr and Mrs. &ut-
tai, Dr.. and Mrs. Norman Z. Du-
nent, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Heald,
Judge and Mrs. Vausln Thompson,
Mir. and Mrs. Trraman Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. McNetec, Mr.,
and Mrs Jasper Travers. 1dr. and
Mrs Hugh T. Osborne, Mss Doro-
thy Stanford and Earl Kraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
ARRANGE PROGRAM
AND CONTEST FOR
JUNIOR H1TFNEE

Plans for Saturdays Junior mat
ipee were dis eusse3 at the meeting
ct the auxiliary committee which
was held last night at the home of
Mrs. 4. =. Hanson. -S4 Vine ave-
nge. Syble shipp Mill Ire in charge
OF the vaudeville number and an
approved picture VIII lee shown.
1t was decided to ask Jane knox
20 become d romAor or The commit
tee, and after the busiaes, matters
were CONCLUDED program was en-
joyed. Marvin Sb5pp gave 4 read
ing entitled "TNe Book CauVasser, -
and Georgian Sangs. Gwenlolyn
Bi5bias and Ethel Pearl Cross
guests of the committee, cntertaia-
cd the group.
Those present a. last nights scs-
sion were Marvin Shipp Monte Per
att. Dave Lee, Richard Swink, By
ron Ferguson, Warren SEmk, Her
bert Lee, marguerite Hurst, Iva
Eeah skipper, aud SyAie shipp.
For the following Saturdays mat
ineo, May 10. q contest is bein~
sponsored bF The Music section Of
the Woman's Tea Thousand club,