davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Since Bill Yoder left for Chi
cago another Yoder filled his posi-
ton at second base. Nick Yoder.
who hurled a few games this year
for the Harrington team, has been
shifted 10 second base. Nick Is a
very smooth fielder and can hit
the pill at a nice clip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Curley Davis shortstop for the
Harrington nine is filling in the
position left By Bishop Clements.
Curley isn't as good a Shortstop as
Bishop but he a field his posi-
tion with the best In the league.
Curly is a dangerous hitter in
pinches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

With the return Of Tex Conving-
ton, the McAllen nine will be
reinforced to a great extent. Tex.
is an old time star. Tex is one OF
the most dangerous hitters in the
Valley. All OF the pitcher think
twice before pitching to him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

The Broncs cavorted through
their PAGES merrily yesterday after
noon. Fritz Ball. second sacker,
wore a dinkey hat which game him
the appearance Of a Sherlock
Holmes. All he lacked was the
magnifying glass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

attributed by many 10 the fact that
several Broncs were not IN the
pink of condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Eustaquio has been noticing the
court records Of late. He is expect
ing some Valley league hurlers to
file suit on their mates for non
support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

ED PIERCE. STAR BOWLER
WITH THE BROWNSVILLE
TAILORING FIVE. SUFFERED
A MENTAL LAPSE LAST NIGHT.
HE HEAVED THE BALL BUT
FORGOT TO LET CO. HE WENT
ALONG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Football is just around the
corner. Several nice drop-k.cks
have been e e on Valley diamonds
recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics LAO to 5 D. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to D. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and SaJMday.
 Mems indoor basebail-7. to 10 D. m, Mondays.
 Ladies indoor baseball-7::30 to 10 p. n. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 70 830 D. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays. Mems basketball -3:30 to 10 D. m. Wednesday and Saturdays.
 Women'S basketball-8.3 80 to 10 p. m. Tuesday and Fridays.
 SPECIAL EVENTS Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week; College basketball games.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11

got me up sometimes as many as no times a night. suffered terribly with gains in the small of my back. 9f course that dragged me dowr. anu exhausted my nerves. and i had no inclination 10 turn my hars; to a i:lllIg.
 'A:...,r taking three bottles of 9.rgon and one bottle of Pills feel as well and strong at IS as did 1i' years ago. My liver is active and ny constipation is gone. That pain in my back doesn't bother me any more and my muscles are not sore and stiff. ! never have to get up more than once in a night. My nerves are steady and I'm keen to do things. \ hope my experience will start many people to taking this marvellous medicine. Salem
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
NORTH CAROLINA COPPER

The Department of ConServa- tion and Development of North Carolina states that Investigations looking to development of copper deposits in that state have recent ly been made by the American Smelling and Refining Co.,, U. S. Smeltlng, Refining and Mining Co.,, and the Anaconda Copper Co., The Tennessee Copper Company has taken over mine in Jackson County.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
MEMBER COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, (P)- Henry r. Fletcher, former ambass- ador to Rome and Mexico City, will be member of Hoover's Commission in the study of Haiti It was expected that Fletcher be chairman of the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
HrAn CUT OFF, EXHIBITED

ATHENS, Greece, Feb. ", [Hl- The notorious brigand Barbanes, who has long terrorized the popu- lace in and around Thessaly, has beer tracked down with the assist snce of a police dog, and killed. His head was cut off and publicly ex- hibited at Elaseona and Larissa
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11

A seal lion weighing about 1,500 pounds, caught in the seine of the fishing boat Wilson, while making a set of herring in Barlow Cove near Pt. Retreat, was shot by Capt. Martin Borleck and brought to the Juneau Cold Storage to be used as mink feed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
NEW CORPORATION

The Associated Fishermen of Al aska, Inc, a new corporation to do business in the Territory, has filed papers at Juneau. According to the corporation papers the Associated will operate principally in Ketchikan and Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
FEELS TWENTY YEARS
 YOUNGER, HE DECLARES

I've always enjoyed exceptional health until a few years ago. when my liver and kidneys began trOubl- ing me. NO medicine seemed able to reach the cause of my constipa- ton. My kidneys
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
COST OF TANrALuM

Commercial tantalum costs about One-f0urth as much as gold and one-fifteenth as much as platinum.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Local Shrine Club will give a card party for Masons, Eastern Stars and invited guests, Wednes- day night, February 18th, 8 to II p, m., followed by an hours dancing. Poppy music and an eniovab ble time is assured. Admission will De SO cents per person. All ot those who have attended previous parties are cordially invited to this ore.
 Committee Fresh Haas canGJ. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11

H. Fosnaugh, RI F. D. 10, Seattle Wash.
 Seward Drug O., are the agents for SargOn in Seward. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11

Subscribe 10 the Weekly Gate way; 16 pages of news every week for $3.50 per year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
CHURCH CHIMES
To Be BLESSED

Tomorrow morning at the Ma
tional City Christian Church, Of
which DR.. Earle Whitley is the
minister, q set Of tower chimes
will be dedicated, the gift Of
Lewis Eugene Grigsby, Of Los
Angeles, in memory Of his wife,
Emma Miller Grigsby. Tn e
chimes will be q beautiful addt.
ton to this remarkably complete
and inspiring structure, which
was dedicated in October. Their
use win be a community as well
as church asset.
The chimes consist Of IS tones,
the largest set made by the Chi
cago manufacturer. With 1t
practically any musical number
can be played, including secular
and classical numbers as well as
hymns.
Controlled by Clock
The set iS equipped with an
electric automatic player, which
is clock controlled and which may
be set for q concert at any de-
sired hour, played from hand.
recorded perforated rolls. Noon
day, vesper and curfew concerts
may thus be arranged without
the necessity Of personal opera
tion of the chimes. There is also
a Westminster Ginning device,
which sounds the familiar West
minister peal at each quarter
hour,
The dedication service will be
held in connection with the regu-
lar morning worship. beginning
with a chimes prelude at 10:45.
Neil D. Gamer, Of Philadel-
phia,. win preside at the chimes,
and will play also q 15-minute
postlude program at the close Of
the morning service. DR.. j. r. T.
Hundley, president of Lynchburg
College, will preach and conduct
the service Of dedication in the
absence Of the minister, DR.. VIII
fley, who is recuperating from q
recent illness.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
PASTOR TO GIVE
1880 REVIEW

The subject Of DR.. Sizoo's
sermon Sunday morning at II am.
at the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church will be Goods Day."
Sunday evening DR.. Sizoo
will observe a custom Of many
years in preaching a special SER
mon in which he will review out
standing events Of the year and
point out their value and mean
ing. DR.. Sizoo will carry through
his custom by preaching tonight
on the subject, THE Religious Sig.
nificance of Events Of 1890"
Members and friends Of the
church are invited to an impres
sive evening Wednesday Of this
week. 1t is the custom Of the
church each year to observe on
New Year Eve Watch Night
Service beginning at II o'clock.
This year a committee consist
ing of Edward Martin, chairman,
Mrs. Maxwell Hamilton, Miss Mar
jorie Webster, Miss Grace Good
pasture, Stewart Smith and James
Nelson, has arranged a program
beginning with a reception and
social hour at p. m. The recep-
ton will honor the Rev. George G..
CulbertSon, who has resigned to
accept the paStorate in the Great
Island Presbyterian Church Of
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
PASTOR To TALK
ON BETHLEHEM

DR.. Homer ]. Councillor. assis-
tant pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church and president Of the d.
C. Sunday School Association, will
give the first Of q series Of illu-
strated lectures on landmarks
Of Christianity" tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Central
Y. M. C. A. Building. 1885 q st.
The subject Of the initial lee
ture will be Bethlehem" There
will be eight lectures In the Sc
ries, all dealing with the setting
for the birth Of the early Chris
tian church.
Other cities Of the biblical era
to be discussed and illustrated in
clude Cairo, Nazareth, Tiberius,
Jerusalem, Athens and Rome. Mo-
ton pictures and stereopticon
slides will be shown. Many Of
the pictures were secured by DR..
Councillor when he visited Pales-
tine, Cairo, Athens and Rome.
The course of lectures will be
presented under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
\ ULE PAGEANT
| OPENS SUNDAY

Churches throughout the city
are sending their religious drama
players to take part in the sixth
annual presentation Of the Yule-
tide legend, THE other Wise
Man" to be given Sunday, Mon
day, and Tuesday this week at
Luther Place Memorial Church,
Fourteenth and N SITS. N. w., at
s o'clock and an evening perform
ance at $3.50. The Monday and
Tuesday presentation also will be
at $3.50.
The drama will be preceded at
all four performances by an
organ prelude Of half an hour,
to be played by Mrs. Clarence
Hammerness, and a brief welcome
by Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, pas
tor of Luther Place Memorial,
who is taking part in "The Other
Wise Man for the first time
since assuming his local paStorate'
Alternate is Named
Rev. George Fisk Dudley, pas
tor of st. experimentation
Episcopal Church, will alternate
with DR.. Rasmussen as THE
Voice" in the drama. DR.. Clifton
p. Clark. superintendent of Mt
Vernon Place Methodist Church
Bible school, and Irving L. Koch,
superintendent Of Luther Place
Memorial Church Bible school,
will have important parts, as will
also Miss Esther Cloyd, of Mt
Vernon Place Church; Mrs. Hor'
ace G. Torbert. of Christ Church,
Georgetown; Mrs. Elizabeth G.
pritchard, of ALI Souls Episcopal
Church, and others.
Miss Janet Jackson will head a
large group of players represent.
ing the young peoples unit OF
the National City Christian
Church, and Mrs. Edgar Gaards-
moe, president of the Luther
League of Atonement Lutheran
Church, will also head a group
of church players. VI,
Supper is Arranged
Miss Katherine Riggs, who ap-
pears as the Harpist-Narrator; 1;
Denis E. Connell, as "The Other
Wise Man; Miss Judy Lyeth, as
the Slave Girl, and Miss Nina
Norman, as the Hebrew Mother,
are members of other prominent
church congregations in the city,
appearing in this seasons produc-
ton.
Between the afternoon and eve
ming presentations, tomorrow af.
ternoon, the members Of the cast
will be the guests of Luther Place
Church at supper.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Folks Us. Fools Topic
Of ReU. E.. Hez SlUen1

Are Washington Persons, Who
Expect God To Do ALI He
Promises, Fool FolkS?" is the SER
mon topic of the Rev. z. Hez
Sven, tomorrow at p. M, at
Centennial Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
DR.. Charles GOOdeA
To Speak Tomorrow

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and q Sts. N. W.,
the preacher at the morning and
evening services tomorrow viii
be DR.. Charles L. Goodell, Of New
York. DR.. Goodell Is executive
secretary Of the Commission on
Evangelism Of the Federal Coun-
Gil Of Churches Of Christ in Amer
lea. He has been supplying the
pulpit of First Church for the
month Of December. At the IL
o'clock service DR.. Goodell will
speak on what Is Prayer" and
at the evening service at 8 o'clock
his subject will be Greater
Things Ahead" DR.. Allan A.
Stockdale, Of Chicago, ILL.,, will
be the preacher at First Church
for the months Of January and
February.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27

You read this paper for the latest
news-eOnsult It's classified rental cOl-
umns for the latest in apaFtwent va
cmmcieS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27

Tell your friends about the ease Of |
locating, apartment vacancies through |
the Classified rental columns.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Luther WinSteGd
viii Lead Services

Rev. Frank s. Niles, pastor Of
the Georgetown Presbyter ian
Church will speak at the ii a. m.
service tomorrow on "The Shep-
herds Return"-What happened
after Christmas. The evening
service at z o'clock will be in the
charge of the Young People and
Luther Winstead will be the
leader. New Year Night there
will be service in the church at
which Mr.. Niles will speak on the
topic, Prayer and the New Veal" ."
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Grace Church to Glue
Christmas Pageant

A Christmas pageant Of eight
colorful scenes depicting New
Testament history from the
vision Of Zacharias in the tenn
pie to the arrival Of the Three
Wise Men at the manger bed in
Bethlehem will be. given In
Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth
and D Sts. s. w., Sunday evening
at 8 p. m. -
The pageant has been arranged
and directed by the rector, the
Rev. Meade Baton, MacBryde.
Rooms, houses and apartments for
rent are featured today In the rental
columns Of the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
News and Announcements Of Washington Churches
Busy Week of Rites
Planned at EpipEGnY

The Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips. rec
tor Of the Church Of the Epiph-
any, viii conduct morning prayer
and preach at the II Q. m. SER
vice tomorrow. Christmas music
viii be repeated.
At evensong, at 8 p. m, in place
Of the sermon, the choir viii re.
peat the Cantata, "The Christ
Child" by Hawley, and also will
render as an anthem, "Hallelujah
Chorus" by Handel.
There will be haf-hour recitals
Of Christmas hymns and carols
on the McKim Memorial Chimes,
preceding the morning and eve.
ming services. On New Year Eve,
commencing at IL p. m, there
will be the annual Watch Night
Service, with address by the rec.
tor.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Do Do I've i've to be ls"S

1--we. 81 i' r...s ..s .s'S; upon 'S: %
.. os%1:ssssi.s.a;~s S..,.s' ." is" q" Sn:ts'.
.s,S:s .Ssa.s:. ::A:' Rs:::s ;s ;ssn:s s:sps s"S viii
:ss's Try out q de III. n'1 's IS Ss@s year:
:t:s.. =. ..n,as "'.. T.:sS "
=, n.xt sundays A'"'''''
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
r,orv PulsatiOns Of
E~".t1,,s volcanic Heart

pele, the Hawaiian Fire Go GOdSS'' x;I.ve.' =.
snsrS. s S.m;na scarlet hair ae' out from 'a. the
her San.e n" of Eternal Fire and her wiasn
brins. fear TRemsrtsbIs to sns ni' photographs Of
T; T;Isues, Of it. crater that has pee Ose" 100 o.
Sn".,snt S,,"S; eruption for more than trO% .~O
Son, SSoona,r.|belohine smoke and fame ;n"."snS 'TU'
the interesting SrSe description Of the w0rIS' f'.
I;.hed in The America" "''
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27

other Umwsual Features
.Seaemee-Rf -RfhlaCal.Mealth
Feel Pretty Well7 But Is Your
Health Really COOdp
Pharaoh Cheops Revealed as
Old Egypt's Model Family
Man
The New Police Character
Mirror for Studying Crimi'
nails Faces t-
Midget Railroads Now to Teach
Safety
The Washington times., 1930-12-27

,.,. Luxury, Rcver'S'
%s:sss: siIib by Side .. home.
o", ,." city s!es1; :ss;s.': ns ':o" d:
.! ,:ss :;;'' As":. "' s:: "a ss:ssss.SS: :'.s.sS:
;SsY S.~ YORK. famous %,no.t "q next door 10 10
ssss s:s.s:'s sas:": :.' =. .. Is
dinsy "p,FtnspSs. tn he'd in shifts Of h0O, .;nk
ior ~s.hins clothes, 'sS. An .s.trsordin.r,
::s;: :;s nd s r.: :ss St::;
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
American a Dogs
ssAutOgraph" I'm nrA'A""
-~w Museum

~.o,,1h." at Scissors and in the Ar;
he 'oSs Tsors.,-he was sassed. wounded
% = the foot, lost an ear and an eye sU,d OSo to
A. delivered a messaGs from ,,,"n;on.. the ~S,S "
Seadousrter. and saved his comps oOmpaH.aer. ~s,er.
An0 "T ~. World War has AUTOGRAPHED
an CI ~s.rhv '~s with his wounded paw: -
COPY Of the book will resi- n1 IN I'm t"e .torv Of
ROYAL War Museum: Read T.t the Is.er;eo~ .so,; =.
"Rss." next Sunday /" I"' a "''''
WseklJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-06
PLAN THIRD AFFAIR
or BRIDGE SERIES

Mrs. Arthur Edgar. chairman OF
the card committee Of the Woman'S
Ten Thousand club, announces that
the third card party in the tourna
mcnt sponsored by the committee,
will be given Thursday, January 9,
at 10 o'clock at the club house.
Since this is the last Of the par
ties TO be sponsored by the fall
squad, the next three to he in charg
Of the spring division, it is hoped
that Il large crowd will turn out for
the affair. and an urgent request l.,
made by the committee that reserva-
tlons be turned in early.
reservations for luncheon may b,
made for as large party "s is de.
sired and many hostcsscs are taking
advantage Of this delightful oppor
tHnity for entertaining their friends.
! hc bridgc game will be cor
Quoted in the usual manner with
prizes for the individual winners and
al women who would enjoy an after
noon of hridge are invited To he
present, whether OF not club men
h"rs.
Tie f;n cemmittc" consists o.
Ncsf"uce Artlu~ Edge. j. - Ed
gar, Boy Z. Bfccdlovc. f.. \. Nance.
ltrcv Holt. G. :. Thatcher. EmI
Aenei.I. Howard Z. Mcycr aud Don
& Hiti'r Reservations may be made
Wit Ne,. Arthur Edgar, 300. or
vita Mr, Thatcher ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Paul f. Nichols has returned
recently to her home south of Melo-
land after a trip to Fresno where
She spent Christmas with her mother
Mr. and Mrs. G. !. Bradshaw have
returned from Il week end spent in
san Diego.
Il. Z. Wills of Brawley was a Wis.
itor in FL Centre this morning.
Mr. sam East and her two child
rem are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen =. Nuffcr having recent
ly arrived from their home in Color
ado "a spend the winter months in
California. Mrs. East and Mrs. Nuf,
fer are sisters.
f. $, Elder, first county clerk in
Imperial Valley, now living in Los
Angeles, is a visitor in the city to.
day
Rev and Mrs. Harold Baker will
attend the meeting of the san Diego
district of the Methodist churches
which will he held in san Diego to-
morrow, A. j. \. GcisSingcr, district
superintendent presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-06
Burglars Visit
Valley Stores

An unknown sneak thief made Oft
with merchandise valued in tha
neighborhood Of $1,000, when he en-
tered the Brawley Drug store, late
Saturday night and stole 100 chcar
gold rings; two dozen Ingersoll
watches, about 500 worth of fom.
;an pens and $50 in cash.
Investigation of the premises yes
tcrlay morning showed that thC
thief had crpwlcd through small
hole in the Skylight. Police author
itics have tclephoned descriptions
Of the stolen property throughout
the county and officers are asked
to be on watch for any suspicious
character with such property in his
possession.
Two men and a woman stole a
trunk containing six suits of mems
clothing. a pistol and 5000 in cash
near Calipatria Saturday night. ac-
cordng to a report made to tho
Sheriff's office The trio made off
in an ESSEX truck, but, according TO
later report were captured and are
held by the police at Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-06
Valley Shipments

Saturday saw - carloads of pro
duce leave the valley for eastern and
western markets, Of which the larg
est part was composed of lettuce
shipments. Figures from the South
ern Pacific freight office show that
II ears Of lettuce We're shipped, with
. of peas and of spinach, complct
ing the days activities
Hrawley shipped IS ears of let.
tucc; FL Centre, 10 cars of lettuce
Calipatra, of lettuce and of
peas; Heber, of lettuce; CaleXico
3 of lettuce, while Holtvillc is cred.
tied with cars Of lettuce and of
spinach.
\ Slight lctap was noticed in yes.
torday's shipping, with promises
however of marked increase for to.
day. The lettuce shipments Sunday
totaled II ears, divided rs follows
Brawlcy, q; El Cntro and Heber,
. each; CaleXico. 3; IlolWlll', >; and
Calipatria, >.
Holtyille shipped cas of spin
aeh and Calipatria, 3 Of peas, yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-06
ENTERTAIN WITH
BRIDGE DINNER

\ delightful event of the wcci,
end took place last night when Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Il. Philley entertained
a group of friends at dinner and
bridge at their home on Wcnslcy ave
EUe.
\ color scheme of orchid and vel
lo~ was employed in the decorations
and after delicious dinner, the
guests enjoyed an evening of bridge,
prizes going 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cross for high score. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Christian for second, and TO
Nr. and Nls. Y. J. Mcagher ror low
seero
Tbasa present at mi, charming af-
far were Mr..and Mrs. ". j. ElV"n-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ". }. Mcaghcr
Nh I'D Mrs. Elton Christian, MIR
I'D Mr,. Fred Cross and M. and
M. Y. L. Bennington Of CalcXcp.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-06
ffSSIONARl GROUPS
rLAN ANNUAL RALLY

Holding thcir annual rally in tn,
Uel'yil]c Methodist church Thurs
day. members Of the Methodist mis-.
sjuuarF societies in the valley will
meet in that city at 10 o'cIocl, that
incoming for an all day session, Il pot
luck luncheon to be served at noon.
Ms. Rev Henning, district pres
idrut Of San Diego, viii preside at
The meeting and Mrs. Butler of the
Esther Home in San Diego viii be
one of the speakers Us VIII Mrs.
Nch.apbach of the Yuma mission,
v ho viii bring with her some Of the
lrdian girls.
An invitation is extended to all
women of any denomination who are
Interested in missionary work, to be
present for this rally on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-06
DOUG AND MARY
PLAY TOGETHER
FOR FIRST TIME

Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks, appearing together for the
first time in their careers, in a play
written by William Shakespeare.
That is the Offering at Fox lmPcr-
ial Theatre tonight and tomorrow
IIgl;. When the two foremost act
ors of the screen appear in "Tau-
ing Of the ShreH.", one of the funni-
est stories ever produced ON the
stage, and produced in this instance
with all the glamor Of Fairbanks,
the romance Of Mary Pickford. and
the technical artistry of the talking
screen.
While the play does. not follow the
literal lines or plot Of Shakespearc's
story, being an adaptation from it,
those who ;,noW their Shakespeare
will have no difficulty in recogniz-
ing the story.
Critics who have seen the ''Taming
of the Shrew", hail it As an achieve
mcnt in sound recording, thanks to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-06
Informal Dinner Party
Is Enjoyable Affair

An attractive event of Sunday was
the informal dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nencill at their
country home.
4 color scheme of yellow prevailed
in the decorations and covers at the
prettly appointed table were laid
FOR Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rex, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Rice and the hosts.
Bridge occupied the evening and
instead Of presenting prizes, the
hostess surprised each guest with a
delightful favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-06
IA Celebrate NeU Year
At Entire Nos Meeting

Tomorrow night a Jolly New
lear'> celebration with lots of
whoopcc is planned for the Entrc
Nes club dance hy the committee
IN charge. Since this affair will in
auaurate the new year for the club,
efforts are being made to insure a
particularly successful and enjoy
able PARTY.
beginning promptly at $50 tomor-
row night at the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club, the dance viii be in the
able charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Bion Bib
honS, Mr.. and Mrs B. VI. Gruwcli
and NJ and Mrs. Is. W, Rutlcdge