davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
zE!GTELD SUCCESS
 AT THE EMBASSY
Rio Rita Nov Being Presented
 as Feature Program

A new and mighty 'ml ia .y.-..sr entertainment oppu Il Tor local n.a,- levers yost'rI.ly when E4l5o IT.. lurns presented us lavish .puura.o. ol music, drama and color, "l: Ej,a," on the ~,1cru of ,be I.a. ha.sy thcatcr for hr first ,uu.
 Without a doubt this auUUum 1... sion Of the famous .Ilp4rrid mg-.ru success is destined 'o wrll. 1r.. and glowing pa&r in th, history pi rhe screen. Prolonged applu>, a1.u the verdict Of lh taus }ur ual critics.
 .Iot only iS ' laden vaH nau color. mystery nu-u,. G,Hmo an l action. but it s,gy,- to juuoII. Rcbc Daniels 10 tbr e,r.,u a@ pos- av>sor of a Noi,. that promises to take her far n iav u,W screen ug- dium--talhio4 aad singing pjrtm,+
 Dorothy I.r. IaI. -nitcly Ur t0 thr picture and sings several ar- f,ctiyc numne.1 win Hur Wh,rIr
 Coor&Ds I;uHHu i- urmy cu~. a+ Ea,,uort. who larr turns out 10 b" the "KiahAJou." th, daring ms. t,ry bandit rho c#durv of whom form> the them. 0. 1h, production. bou Alvarbdo does sterling work. ir fact. every nuur Of tho h,t 1 cast seems 10 ua}. nrro select "I with care 10 'u. ,nJ luat "E , EiIa" might p. CIa"l.,, urodu"- tiCn.
 j The big b.a.Il chorus that sjo.s and dances throu-h many of tu' scenes proves aeuu lha lIolly"ooI must have "the p,cA of the WoriI in girls." IivsryIj himself is ou- don" in beauty and splcnGor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
NAVY BLUES IS
 WILLIAM HAYNES HIT
Even Strand Management RoarS With Laughter at All 1alkie
William HaincS Cob.

lIaincs has played everything from q football player to q marine but his role as an enlisted man on q destroyer is his most couical, as well as one of the best acted char actcrs he has eyer given the screen. It is. incidentally, in "NaEy RluvS' his first all-talE.lg picture. playing at the Strand thcatcr sunday for four days that he gives film fans this new slant on his many sided talent.
 The Metro- -GoldWyn- Mayer star iS deft as ever with his whimsical humor, but he has tempered it with some very serious and remarkably fine acting in the dramatic love story this is the central theme Of the pie turc.
 Clarence Brown. who directed ii. woyo in many human touches. There are sensational fights and q rcscu". as well as laughs aboard ship with the pranks Of sailors as comedy ma tcrial. Much of tho picture was filmed aboard q destroyer at sca.
 Haincs plays sailor who loves u lass, and Anita Fae" plays the girl. There is a misundcrStamdiUg a long cruise, and q reconciliation that follows Il dramatic rescue from H Gangstcr haunt, and between these moro serious cpisodos Haincs frolcs through fights and prarks oa board ship and ashore. The Y. W. C. A. social scene. inc grogshop "rr- sodc in Manila and intimate details Of navy life are interesting side lights
 Anita Page makes q charming heroine and Karl Dane as "Sv"n." Haincs' big "buddy." has q remark able character. J. (. Nug,0t anI E.dythe Chapman as the hcroin"'s parents Wade BotrIcr as the tough petty officer, Harry Woods as tho lieutenant and Gertrude Sutton as the Swedish sweetheart Of Dano are all cNceIlontly cast
 Haines. incidentally. sings th. | theme song, i've Got the Navy Blues" specially written for the pie turo, aided and ah"ttcd by sailors 1 quartet. IL is q lifting. catchy song that bids fair 10 be one Of the ire Quontly whistlcd airs of tn" season. | Other subjects will offer the ParH- mount sound News, "MrNjcana." u colortonc revue and "Moan and Groan," an all talking comedy. On . Thursday Dolores Costello will he offered in second Choicr." her new all tullio and q special bill Of Naudc- ] vile will also be shown.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
TO "REGINEEtTi," MUSIC

l'rankfort-On-N Main, Jan. II lP- The International Society for tn" Regeneration of Catholic ChurcA Music was founded here by rcpr.- s"ntatiycs from Germany, Italy. Belgium, Hungary, France and Aus tria. The society aims to influence church music development throuSn composers, scientists and choral Js- SOCiatiOnS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
GRAND THEAT%H. HARTFORD

There comes 10 the Grand th"- ltor in Hartford Monday another
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
The final stanling:
ETRRER PRICE, SUJMPS

Paris, Jan. 1 P(-I}ubbcr export CTS here are worried over the To" price and dWiadling trade in what was formerly Brazil's chief export. Suggestions for holding most Of the rubber on hand until prices better have been vetoed by the fact that the Amazon country produces less than three per cent of the Worl supply.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
RUTH ST. DENIS ON PARSONS STAGE
Will Be Seen With Ted Shawn
 ill Oriental Dances

Java will ue one ot tn. less fa- niiliar Oriental countries included in the dance travclogur which will fern the greater part of the pre- gram to be given by Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn at Parsons Hart fcrd, on Saturday evening, Janua~y 18th.
 In addition 10 Java there will 6c dances characteristic of Algeria. Spain, Japan, India, Cambodia. France, Crete and ancient Greece.
 While in Java thrc. years ago on thoir tour Of the world. Miss S,. Denis and Mr. Shawn tound that inc art of the dance. while not as Yari .d as that of Japan, was on an equally high plane. notwithstanding the flci hat it lacked the background Of ar ol Sanizcd national thoater. During their stay they were guests of tho sultan of Djockjallarta, at q special performance of a "WayonE Wong." or native dance drama. accompanied by a gamelan orchestra compoSal entirely Of gOn&s, and which lasted from carly morning until midnight.
 on the program to be given here Miss St. Denis will give her impress sion of th" dIncinG of q sCrimpi, to music composed hy Clifford Vaughn, which has preserved in its eastern setting remarkable degree of the color and atm 0sphorc of the native orchestra, including the reproduction or sound of the gonES.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
NOT NNElIIN LUCKY

Warrington. England, Jan. II (UP)-OWen Morgan, 22, who won a ride in a motorcycle sidecar by the flip of coin. waS killed when the machine sliddcd into d telegraph pole.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
BATHS ON FISHING BOAT

Fleetwood. England, Jan. II (Pl- A fishing boat fitted with ,lectr@ lights and with bathrooms for OG- ficcrs and crew. has been launched here. She is q steam trawlcr and is destined to go to Greenland, lca- land. the White Sea and Bear Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
New Red Cross
Worker Arrives

Mrs. Nae Sherry Winans will
take the place of Miss Frances
Cameron as local Red Cross field
worker, according to announcement
made today by Miss Naomi Stutz-
mann. national field executive, Miss
Cameron having alreday left for
Long Beach where she will be in the
future.
Plans for water life saving cam
paign are being completed by the
local BED Cross, the contest to take
place June 2, in the Kenyon's desert
plunge with Mrs. Gilbert Fuller as
chairman.
The contest is open to all men,
women and children in the FL Cen
tro chapter Of the Red Cross which
comprises the cities of FL Centre,
Imperial and Holtyille. No charge
will be made beyond that of en-
trance to the pool.
A competent instructor will be
sent from the San Francisco offices
and lessons in swimming will be
given to those unable to swim, and
lessons in swimming for two, OF
water life saving, will be given
those who already know how to
| swim. Complete details OF, the cam.
paign will appear in later issues Of
the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
AUXILIARY PLANS
CARNIVAL BOOTH

Committees to be in charge Of the
booth sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary at the legion ear
nival to be given this weekend
were appointed at last nights meet
ing of the auxiliary held in the
courthouse. The auxiliary plans to
sell sandwiches and hot drinks for
the Tcfrcsbmcnt of TIE patrons eacf
night of the affair.
The evening of MAY - was also
decided upon as tina, for the max
ing of wreaths for the annual poppy
sale sponsored by the auxiliary on
Memorial day.
1t was further decided that a
delegation from the valley would
attend the dinner TO be given in
honor Of the national auxiliary
president, Mrs. Mary Virginia Me
Rae, in San Diego the evening of
May 81, and any member who is
able to attend the banquet is asked
TO notify Mrs. Charles 4. Farrell Sc
that arrangements can be made in
regard to transportation.
Refreshments were served at tho
end of the business session, Mrs
Carl Ernst and Mrs. Harry Skinner
being the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
DIRECTORS HONORED
By DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ne,zel presid-
ed at eharmingiy appointed din
ner given last evening in the studio
to the members of the outgoing
board Of directors of the ,chambef
of commerce, the affair being Civ.
en- in appreciation of their loyal
support of Hetzei during his term
of office as president of the or
ganization. l''s
Lovely flowers were used as a
centerpieee and the floral motif was
repeated in the dainty hand painted
place cards. Following the dinner,
impromptu talks on the future OF
Ell Centre were given by the vari'
| Gus guests, affording n delightful
conclusion to the evening
A few members of the board of
| directors were absent from the city
but those present included Harold
Tyler. DIR. Sam Bacon, Hugh r
Osborne, Ralph Reynolds, W. A
| Tondro. .. B. Roberts, ". A. Sche
niman. j. S. Camerc., A. W. Bunte
, Roy Womaek, Earl Jones, John
, Hunter. Leo Hetzel, Robert Hays
| Mrs. Harry Hovey and Miss Mar
garet Cubben.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
CONCERT SPONSORED
BY CHORAL CLUE IS
|" EVENT OF TONIGHT

Girl Reserves and Boy Scouts arc
looking forward to tonight's concert
ut the Wilson school, not only be
cause their members are to share In
the program. but also because the
fund derived from the ticket sale
will be used for the:r summer camps
This concert, given under the aus
pices of the Choral club and assist
cd by the Kiwanis glee club and
the two above-named organizatio
with Miss Ruth Paine and Miss
Ethel Castanien as soloists, is the
lastso the season, and splendid
program has been provided for the
occasion, consisting of ensemble
and solo numbers, and ending with
a series of tabieaux, presented by a
group of Scouts.
Those not having tickets may
purchase them at the door and 1t IS
hoped that large number of elti-
zens will be present to aid the Young
people in their plans for the SUM
mer.
John c. Canton is director of the
glec club and of the Choral club,
and Nina Ganton's accompanlments
will add decidedly to the pleasure
of the evening. Miss Beatrice
Brown is in charge of the Wilson
school Girl Reserves who will ap-
pear on the program, and ". 4.
Robson, of the Scouts.
Girl Reserves taking part in the
concert are: Mary May Birkel. Mar
jorie Reams, Jane Wegelin, Eliza
beth Tagg, Abilene Crandall, Virgin
ia Bromley, Marguerite Hurst, Dor
othy Holt. Betty Jane Tipps, Dor
othy Goddard, Virginia Burke, Mary
Armstrong, Ethel Pearl Cross, Mar
garet Chesnut. ModeRia Jeannes,
Rosemary Daniels, Juanita Ivy, Mae
Thomas. Virginia LeFevre, Gwendo-
lyn Bibbins, Elizabeth Meyer, Hen
rietta Estrada, Ethel Dannenberg,
Edith Mordah. Rosemary Mordah,
MARGARET Loud, lmogene Deem,
Theda Deem, Mary Foster. Thelma
Gray, Geraldine johnson, Agnes
Pennington. Iva Reah Skipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
DINNER BRIDGE
8 RECENT EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lemons pre-.
sided at another delightful bridge
dinner recently, the affair taking
place at their home ON State street.
Roses and lilies OF the valley
made exquisite eeHterpieees fer the
prcttily appointed dinner tables,
and following the dinner. bridge
was ENJOYED, combined high score
prize being won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Weir. second by Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Stafford, and third by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hendrv OF
Calexiee.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Long, DR.. and Mrs. A.. B
Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Moore
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Baker. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank g. Weir, Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Stafford and Mr.. and Mrs
W. g. Hendry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
's'S@A WITH MRS. LEMONS

Mrs. B. f. Lemons was hostess to
her afternoon bridge club yesterday
at her home on State Street, the
house being prettily decorated with
flowers for the OCCASION.
At the end of the afternoons
game, prizes were awarded to Mrs.
". A. Tondro and to Mrs. G. s.
Thatcher and dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Duane Stafford and Mrs. Il
H. Cary were guests of the hostess
and club members present were Mes
DANES r. P. Moore, 3. L. Lemons
G. s. Thatcher, Neil Hickcox. J. W
Glasgow, W. A. Tondro, J. ". Hen
dry, Carl Clemens, T. L. skinner
Harry Whcaley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
Y. W. C.. A. LOCAL
= BOARD MEETING

Members of the local Y. w. c.
A. executive board held their reg
ular meeting last night at the home
of Mrs. w. w. McEuen. Among the
reports given was that on the fin
anees, and it is hoped, that with
money obtained from tonight's con-
cert, the quota for the year will be
reached.
Mrs. A.. c. Finney and Miss Ber-
tina Patterson were in charge of the
devotionals and at the end of the
meeting, refreshments were served
by the hostess,
=" Board members present were
Mesdames A.. G. Finney, r. B.
Whitelaw, A. A. Moline, w. A. Ton
dro,y G. w. Whistler, II. G. Jones,
W. w. McEuen, T. c. Lanier and
Miss Bertha Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
FINAL MEETING OF
TWICE TOLD,TALES
SECTION YESTERDAY Y

Mrs. y. A. Contos was chosen as
story.teller to represent the Twice
Told Tales section at the annual
program sponsored by that group
each year for the Woman s Ten
Thousand club. this selection being
made at the meeting of the section
held yesterday morning at the homz
of Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne.
fFlora and Fauna by Harry
Leon Wilson, was the story chosen
by Mrs. j. E. Brock, in charge of
the program for the day, her listen
ers being eonvuised by the~ droll
humor characteristic OF the author.
The story itself has its central
character. Mrs Lysander John Pet
tigill, better known as the mast
erful ma" Pettigill, who en-
deavors to bring up Flora and
Fauna, children of professor, ac-
cording to the best methods of ehiid
psychology, using moral suasion
rather than force, to attain her
ends.
Following the program, current
events were in order and at this
time Mrs. Hugh +. Osborne was
presented with an attractive gift
from the section members in ap-
probation of her work as chairman
of the section.
A delightful pot inck luncheon
was served. the members enjoying a
social hour, after which the meet
ing adjourned, this being the final
one for the present club year.
Members present yesterday were
Mesdames w. w. Apple. o. j. Brad
shaw }. Z. Brock, MA. Contos, r.
B. Kepley, Forrest f. Kutz, z. J.
Mack, Hugh T. Osborn, w. J.
Reid, d. B. Roberts, r. Y. Watson
and E. G. Banta of Imperial. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
MELOLAND NOTES
Press Staff Correspondent


MELOLAND, May Is. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Scott entertained the di-
rectors of the Imperial Valley
Grapefruit Growers exchange and
their wives, and number of friends
most of whom are grapefruit grow
ers, at delightful dinner and
bridge party last Saturday evening
Bright spring flowers decorated
the rooms and were used as tiny cen
tefpieces in the center of each OF
the foursome tables.
After dinner bridge was enjoyed
until late hour.
When tallies were added Mrs
John Waterman received first prize
for ladies. Mrs. T.. o. Carter, see
ond. and Mrs. Ralph Engebretson
consolation; while Ralph Engebret
son won first prize for men, DR.
h. o. Carter, second, and DR.. w
". Apple, consolation.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Lombard, DIR. and Mrs. W
w. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chris
tian, Mr.. and Mrs. John Waterman
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. r u
Engebrotson, Dir. and Mrs. L. .
Carter, and W. ii. Brooks.
Betty Forsberg was hostess 10 .
number OF her little girl friends Oh
Tuesday, IN celebration Of her ninth
birthday.
The afternoon passed all too swift
ly, with the playing of games and
contests, for which number Of
prizes were awarded to the win
ners.
Crepc paper hats were presented
to each Of the guests, and the lovely
birthday cake and ice cream were
served
Betty was delighted will the
many gifts which her friends
brought her.
Those present were Ruby Lee Rob
crts, Allene Roberts, Ouida Doxcy,
Muricl Meyer, Mary Jane Peters
Loretta Peters, Juamita Yarnell
Vera Sweetland, Genevieve Moody,
Evelyn MeGrew, and the small host.
ess.
The Meloland Ladies Social club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ebert Newton and
Mrs. Meryl Hartsock. A delightful
social afternoon was enjoyed, with
several piano solos played by Mrs.
Meryl Hartsock, and by Ebert Lee
Newton.
A musical contest furnished few
moments of concentrated interest,
the prize being won by Mrs. Laur-
once Richards.
Delicious Refreshments were
served by the hostesses, and the next
| meeting was announced to be at the
home Of Mrs. Claude Smith, in two
, weeks.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mesdames Alice Heath. GLADYS
MeElroy, John Zureher, II. C. Ship
| per, and Miss Dorothy Holiday.
Members present were Mesdames
Dan Scott, Laurence Richards. g.. c.
Richards. j &c Kinnaird. II AIRY
james. Henry Havekorst, n. Neif.
ort, Claude Smith, Ward McGrcw,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

Plans and arrangements for the
entertainment of Imperial Valley,
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas
citizens are now going forth In
most satisfactory way. portending
one of the happiest vacations fo'
annual guests in San Diego.
From Mission Beach, the Coney
Island of the Southland, the annual
invitation to their inaugural Ball
MAY 3, is extended to the citizens
of FL Centre who plan to be in San
Diego for the opening of the sum
mer season. Fireworks, stunts. and
an abundance of the necessary sun
shine and cool salty breczes will
make this opening celebration n
gala one.
San Diego's climate is ideal at
this time. for golf, fishing. swim
ming. aquaplaning, yachting. or for
luxurious rest on the cool clean
sandy beaches.
The new and thrilling sport of
gliding is arousing great enthu-
siasm throughout the country. and
records are rapidly being establish
ed in San Diego by glider enth1'
siasts. Lindbergh Field, San Diego,
is the home of the Bowlus Glider
Company, and thrilling takeoffs are
made from Point Iona and Mt.
Soledad. You may try it yourself
and experience most satisfying
thrill as you soar through the air
in a motorless ship.
Balboa Park is a more attractive
playground than ever. with its aft
| erfoon organ recitals, golf course.
tennis and rogue courts, museums,
and ever interesting Geological
Gardens.
San Diego guests are always wei.
come to call at the offices of the
chamber of commerce, on Second
and Broadway, to register. or for
suggestions to make their visits II
pleasant one.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
VIOLIN AND CORNET
RECITAL BY PUPILS
OF MARIE JENKINS

Before large and enthusiastic
audience, the pupils of Marie Reitz
jenkins gave an excellent cornet
and violin recital last evening in the
Christian church, the concert open
ing with the numbers by the be-
ginning students, after which the
civic orchestra played two sclec-
tions which were followed by the
numbers of the advanced students.
Martha jenkins acted as atton-
PIANIST for the entire concert and
her work added much to the enjoy
ment of the evening. Particularly
interesting were the numbers BY the
civic orchestra. directed by Mrs.
jenkins. Osb6rn's march, "Spirit of
Loyalty and the overture from La
vallee's Bridal Rose - s&tf
Each student gave good per
formanee, infonation and expression
both being very lcreditable, and the
complete program is given below.
"Swing Song" (F "A. Franklin),
Helen Tisdel; ga Dream" q. c. Bart
lett), Harold Forsberg; 'Comin'
Thro' the Rye, Mrs" T. " Boyd;
an Mischief" CT. A. Franklin),
Ruri Naito; son Guafd' (J. Zim-
mermann),. Glen Pocle;;s In Happy
Moments" tWallaee). Mildred Die
kens; Dance of the Cricketss IN.
Greenwald1, G Gorge Fcrsberg;
"Marchei Aux F.ambeaux" C.. w.
Kern, Cliiyoko Sugim0to; Slope
Gavotte" C. W. KerR), Minofn
Masukane: ''Love's Ofa Sweet Song.
(Monoyl, Donalda Cameron! ss4s
"viennese Refrain" (Arthur
Hartmann), Morgan Rice: -'Cayal-
leria Rusfieanna' {Maseagni). Dor
othy Eastin; "Alice Where Art
Thou" (Ascher), Max Sones; "The
Herd Girls Dream" CA. Labitzky),
Gweneveren Gianola; "By the Wat
ers OF Minnetonka'. (T iLieurance),
Ethel Dananberg. Gwnedolyn Bib
bins; Souvenir franz Drdlai.
Clifton corkhiil; "in Dreams of
Yesterday" fDave Baltimore4, with
orchestral accompaniment, Fred3
Head: "Reverie" iOp. 90. No. 3 CHI.
Nieuxtempt). Ellen Maupin; "Lieb-
esfreud" (Fritz Kreisfer), Pollyan-
ma Stone: "Valse Intermezzo", Hans
S. Linne), Elsie Mitchell; Hejre
Kati Scene from "The Czarda" q.
Hu6ay), Bertha Corfman; s"Concer-
to-. Prelude, Adagio, Finale (Max
Thelma Jenkins; violin So
10, Louis He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
Social Breyities

A meeting of the Pythian Sisters
Thimble club viii be held tomorrow
at 1880 at the home of Mrs. Ir;
Wakefield, 229 South Twelfth. A
pot luck luncheon will be served at
noon and will be followed by the
usual bridge game.
Mrs. 0ria Kenah will present her
studnets in two recitals next week.
the first, which will include the
pupils of II years of age and un-
der. is set for Tuesday evening,
May 20, and the second, which in
cludes the pupils of eighth grade
and high school ages, is set for
Thursday, May 22. Both concerts
will be given in the Presbyterian
church and viii take place at s
o 'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
Daughter OF Local Man
Married In Stockton

Miss Helen A. Palmer, daughter
of Dr. X. L. Palmer of this eit.i,
was married Sunday in Stockton
California. to Porter l.. Crister. The
wedding. took place in the Stockton
Methodist church and the COUPE
left Immediately for FL Centro 70
visit the brides parents. "
Upon their return to the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Crister will make thei'
home in Stockton where cs,ster il
engaged in the hardware business
The news of the weuding is Of foea
interest since the Palmer family il
well known in this city
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
MAY HEAL -zB1AES

FRESNO, Calf, May -. W.H-
Ralph Graves, OAKLAND, vice-com-
mander of the California department
Of the United Spanish War Veter.
ans, probably will be chosen head OF
the state body succeeding A.. G
Nunsoa, leader of the $500 dele
ga ties at the 9th annual state con
vention here said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
Dairy Council To
Meet Wednesda.

A meeting Of the county dairy
council Of the farm bureau has
been cailed for "Wednesday morn
ing at II O'Clock in the office Of
the farm bureau to determine the
number Of members able to attend
the meeting May - in the offices
Of the Los Angeles farm buream.
At tho Los Angeles meeting ac,
tion will be taken regarding a
statewide. contagious abortion con
troll program. the plans to be ex-
plaiped by Dr. j. 7. lverson and by
DIR. II. Il. Duckworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

Alex Meyer, Hardy Odell, and the
two hostesses.
Roderie Scott, of Los Angeles, was
a visitor at the home of his son,
Dan Scott, Tuesday. On the same
day, Ewing Scott, brother of Dan
Scott, motored over for Il short visit,
from Yuma, where he is on location
rs an assistant director of a picture
being taken there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
McCabe Troop Is
ROde0 Winner

Troop 25, Il. $. A., McCabe, won
the Scout rodco held Saturday after
noon at the Wilson school for the
FL Centre district, comprising the
troops of Holtville, Imperial, HI
Centre and McCabe.
Troop % led with score of %
points, Troop 2l of FL Centre win
ming second place with score Of IL
points, while Troops 80 of Imperial,
10 of Holtvillc and 80 of Holtyille,
tied for third place with one point
each.
The winners of first and second
places in each event of the rodeos
held recently in the four divisional
districts of the Imperial-Yuma coun-
ell will go to Yuma Saturday to
compete for council championships.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
The Lure

of a foreign land lies just
30 minutes from San Diego
where the campanile Of
Aqua, Calienie marks q
playspot teeming with Ell.
jOyment for the visitor.
Quaint Tijuana and the
beautiful bay at Ensenada
furnish further points of
interest.