davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-20
Il Lynched In
First 9 Months
OF 1884

New York, Oct. 1S.-Twenty-one
lynchings took place in the first nine
months of 1884, according to figures
compiled by the national headquar-
tiers of the International Labor De-
Tense.
In making the list public, the I. L.
D. stated:
"There is no question that a large
proportion of lynchings occurring in
the United States are never reported
in the press, and this list is offered
as the most complete available.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-20
A. Henderson of Green
PasturesSuccumbInVa.
NEGRO PLAY "MosEs" DIES

Danville, Va, Oct. 20.-Alfonso
Henderson, so, Moses of the original
all-Negro cast of the prize-winning
play, "The Green Pastures" died in
Providence hospital last night. Fem
derson, whose home was in New
York, was stricken with heart di-
sease Wednesday afternoon prevent
ing him from playing his role here
that night.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-20
NEW YORK MINISTER TO
PREACH

The Rev. j. Abraham Haywood of
26 Spaulding Pl., Binghamton, N. Y.
and pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church
in that city will be the guest speaker
at Bethesda Church at both services
Sunday. Rev. J. Claybourne is assist
ing pastor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-20

The Choir of Bethesda with the
assistance of Mrs. Katherine L.
Smith surprised Mrs. Martha Lee on
her? at the home of the choir mis-
tress, 2441 9Th Ave. &c., Friday eve
ming, October IL.
The choir voted her many more
happy birthdays. Refreshments were
served.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-20
RECORDER OF DEEDS
THOMPKINS OPERATED

Washington, Oct. 20. - (ANP)-
Following an operation at the private
hospital of DR.. Simeon P. Carson
here, DR.. William J. Thompkins, re-
corder of deeds of the District of
Columbia, was reported to be slow
" recovering at his home,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-20
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST CHURCH

All are invited to the Minnesota
Baptist convention. The B. Y. P. u.
and Sunday School, the Missionary
societies, Home and Foreign and the
INSPIRATIONAL ECHO, reports of
the National Convention at 2 p. M,
October 18th at the Pilgrim Rest
BAPTIST Church.
Reports will be made from 2 to
$3.50 p. m. Dinner at the church
at p. m. Evening service at 7:30
p. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-20
WISE SAYINGS

Success is not for him who merely
desires it but for him who deter
mines to get it.
No one can leap higher than the
crown of his hat.
The success of manhrnt depends
largely upon the breed of the dogs
that are put on the tail.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-20

When President Hoover said pros
perity was just around the corner,
ne evidently mistook the wolf for
prosperity.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-20

In life there is nothing too good to
be true.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

tiles Commission has come to the con-
clusion no one rerouting plan yet sub
mitted would benefit the public enough
to warrant the expense involved, and
expressed the opinion changes in the
system would not materially benefit
| the public. s..
Mrs. Marie Flynn Maddox, who in
troduced the resolution, charged Dis
trict citizens are obliged to patronize
taxicabs to obtain proper transporta-
ton.
Luther H. Maddox, attorney, de-
clared, "these petty changes proposed
mean nothing and propose the use Of
busses until such a time when subways
and elevated railroads can be in
stalled"
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president of the association, was in
accord with Mr.. Maddox.
Elwood Street, director Of Public
Welfare, told the association the Dis
trict is supporting $4,000 families,
comprising about 10000 persons, or
one-sixth Of the city's population.
Besides the great expense involved
for necessary emergency relief, Street
said, about 100000 was used in pro-
viding for the insane here.
The District Commissioners were
urged in a resolution introduced by
Alton B. Carly, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Taxation. to include in the
next budget an adequate amount to
cover all immediately pressing"
needs of the city.
The resolution further requested
that civic organizations support the
Commissioners in an appeal to Con-
Evening star., 1934-10-03
to the Panama Canal Department, De.

to the Panama Canal Department, De-
cember IA.
Hurst, Second Lieut.. Don Leo, Air
Corps Reserve, from Ferris, Tex, to
Fort Crockett, Galveston, Tex, Oc-
tober 3.
Sem. Second Lieut.. Merle John. In
fantry Reserve. promoted to first lieu
tenant from September %.
Batdorf, Second Lieut.. Richard
Oliver. Coast Artillery Corps Reserve
promoted to first lieutenant from Sep
tember 90.
Brant, Second Lieut. Harold Lewis,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve. pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant from Septem-
Der 20.
Kearney, Second Lieut.. Charles F.,
Infantry, assigned to Fort Sheridan.
ILL.,. upon completion Of present tour
of foreign service.
Koscielniak. Second Lieut. Adam A.,
Coast Artillery Corps, assigned to Fort
Monroe. Va. upon completion of pres
ent tour of foreign service.
Patterson, Second Lieut.. Charles G.,
Coast Artillery Corps. from Fort Mon
roe. Va, to the Philippine Depart
ment, December IA.
Mandelbaum, Second Lieut.. Albert
j., Signal Corps, from Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, to the anama Canal Zone
December IA.
Heimerdinger, Second Lieut.. Earl H :,
Infantry. from Fort Benning, Ga. to
the Panama Canal Department., De-
cember IA.
Congdon, Second Lieut.. Norman A.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mon
roe, Va, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, December IA.
Patterson, Second Lieut.. Donald R.,
Infantry, from Fort Sam Houston
Tex, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, December IA.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Heron, Col. Charles D.. Field Artil-
lery, appointed brigadier general from
October l.
Langdon, Col. Russell c., Infantry
from Fort Wayne, Mich, to Pittsburgh
Upham. Lieut.. Col. John s., In
fantry, from here. to the University OF
California, Los Angeles.
Davenport, Lieut.. Col. Walter p,
Medical Corps, detailed as instructor
Lincoln, Nebr.. upon completion of
present tour of foreign service.
Ritz, Maj. Adam Joseph, Engineer
Corps Reserve, from here, to Fort
Humphreys. Va, October /.
Bagnall, Maj. Henry G., Infantry
ordered to active duty at Portland
Greg, upon completion of present
tour of foreign service.
Ballard, Capt. James L., Infantry
assigned to Preside of San Francisco
upon completion of present tour of
foreign service.
johnson. Capt. William H. Infantry,
from Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.,
to Pueblo, Colo.
McAleer, Capt. Charles T.. Signal
Corps, from here to San Antonio,
November l.
Evans. First Lieut.. J. Clarence, Air
Corps Reserve, promoted to captain
from October /.
Pigg, Capt Albert NJ, Signal Corps
from Fort Monmouth, N. j., to here,
October l.
Paciulli, Capt. orlo c., Medical
Corps, from Panama Canal, to Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Brady, jr, Capt. Jasper E, Infantry,
from Plattsburgh Barracks, N. Y, to
Kingston, r. I.
Jeffords. Capt. Thomas E. Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Worden,
Wash. to the Hawaiian Department,
January 5.
Paddock, Capt Howard S., Signal
Corps. from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to Fort Worth. Tex. December l.
Mulkey. Capt. Oren A, Infantry,
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to the
Panama Canal Department, Decem-
Der IA.
Crane, First Lieut.. Carl j.. assigned
to duty at Wright Field. Dayton. Ohio.
Miller. First Lieut.. Hubert s., En-
gineer Corps, from Vicksburg, Miss,
Evening star., 1934-10-03

gress for restoration Of the 60-40 basis
Of Federal appropriations toward up
keep of the District. It also urged
retention of the present $3.50 tax rate
value on real estate.
The association referred to the
Executive Committee the question of
recommendations for increases in
taxes If such was found necessary.
The report will be made at the No
vember meeting.
The association adopted another
resolution demanding that District
Official positions be filled by District
residents.
After reading q newspaper article
which asserted William P. Richards,
District tax assessor, was to be re-
tired, q resolution demanding the new
assessor be taxpayer of the District
was adopted. Max Kohner, who in
troduced this resolution, was ap-
pointed chairman of the Business Re-
lations Committee last night.
The meeting was held in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
WOODR|NG FINDS
NEW DEAL BACKED
"Keynoters of Old Deal" to
Be Repudiated in Vot-
ing, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
CONCORD. N. H., October S.
Harry Woodring. Assistant Secretary
Of War. speaking before the New
Hampshire State Democratic Conven-
ton yesterday, predicted that to the
assaults on the New Deal by key
noters of the old deal" the American
people would have but one answer in
the Fall election.
That answer, he asserted, will be
an approval of the New Deal and of
President Roosevelt"
Woodring. keynote speaker before
the convention, declared that when
the Presidents program to give the
individual security in his liberty, his
home and in his livelihood" had been
completed. it would be accomplished
without denying legitimate private
profit to business, large and small"
The Presidents objective, Woodring
insisted, is Ito insure fair play to both
capital and labor" with a continuation
of the American system of private
ownership, private initiative and prl-
vate profit.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
ELEVATED TRAINS,
| SUBWAYS WANTED
Citizens Oppose Serious Re-
routing Plans as Too
Temporary.

Bus and street.car transportation is
fast becoming obsolete here and should
be replaced by subways and elevated
railroads, in the opinion Of the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association,
which last night adopted a resolution
opposing any systematic change in
street car rerouting at the expense of
District tax payers.
The association favors "only neces-
sary changes to avoid congestion"
and these as temporary relief meas
ures until the District can afford SUBJ
ways and elevated railroads.
The resolution demanded removal
from service Of 'old and obsolete"
street cars and the replacing OF them
with up-to-date equipment. More
busses to replace street cars also were
advocated.
The resolution said the Public Util-
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Prepares for Air Debut

Mary Picktord,
screen star,
is shoWn here
as she Dent
through
a rehearsal in
preparation
for the
series OF
Nationwide
broadcdSts
Dhich she lDill
giDe shortly
from
Hollywood.
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Here's a message from
iGROSNER of 1925 F
Street. II found 4 bolts
of Genuine Irish Tweed
from the Towne of Done.
gal a.. and 1 would have
taken 10 more if | could
have gotten them"
the reason for the excite
ment is that it is the self
Evening star., 1934-10-03

same material that we
know is used in suits tai
lored for a lot of money.
You've got to hand = to
the Irish. they've woven
a beautiful fabric that
is just rough enough
to be in perfect style, but
firm enough to make
the special price Of ours
look like a give-away.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
ACACIA HOME
DEPARTMENT
HAS MEETING

Home furnishings, house plan
ring and remodeliug were the sub
jects discussed at yesterdays meet
ing Of Acacia home department by
Miss Jessie Lee Decker, extension
specialist in those subjects. The
meeting was held at the Carl Bel
lamy home.
In addition TO wise~hcuse plan
ming, Miss Decker gave many gug-
gestions for undermining and beau
t:fying homes and for time saving
devices Of aid to the housewife.
A pct luck luncheon was enjoyed
az neon by the following: Mes
danes Leslie Mcconnell, Fred Proc
sal. Ruth Loney, John Schwartz.
Jessie Little. Howell Pitts. James
P. King. r. F. Ballou, Carl Bel
lamy. Lyle Crumrine. c. w. Dyer,
Claude Childers. w. L. Cook. Tom
King. Matte Punlison. A. NJ. wyatt
G. Greenleaf. ". j. Shockley, L. T.
Greenwood. r. II. Hall, r. r. Bal
lou, T. Wheeler. J. Jacobs, allen
Miller. Gladys Hawes. Eleanor Hin
die, c. D. Coulse
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
University Club
Reservations Due
BY This Evening

Those members Of the Women's
University club who are planning
to attend tomorrcw's dinner and
meeting and who have not made
reservations are asked to make them
by this evening with Mrs. John w.
Cook Of El Centro. Husbands and
escorts may be invited as it,is felt
that the program. will be ofintercst
to men. -
DR.. Lewis B. Lesley of San Diego
State college who is greatly in de-
mand as a speaker due to his
brilliance as a lecturer and his
Thorough knowledge OF his sub
ject, will give the talk for the
evening. Current phrases of the
international as well as national
situation will be discussed by DR..
Lesley
Prior to the dinner, which will
take place at 7 o'clock IN the Bar
bara Worth hotel a business meet
ing will be conducted by the presi-
dent, Miss Myrtle Mcdonald, in
the club rooms on the meZzanine
floor. The business meeting will be-
gin promptly at 6:45 p. m. 5set
In view OF the general popularity
Of the speaker and the interest in
his subject, & large attendance IS
sr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
NJ. E. Ladies Aid
Society Luncheon
Successful Event

Methodist Ladies Aid society
members were hcstesses yesterday
almost successful and enjoyable
merchants luncheon held in the
social haIl and attended by a large
number CT business men and Wom-
en-.
Mexican rose decorated the table
and a delicious menu was served
by the women.
After the merchants lunch mem
bers of the Aid society met for
luncheon, the business meeting and
program.
Mrs. f. NJ. Armstrong was in
charge Of the program and present.
ed a program OF music. One anus
ing feature was the guessing game
in which Mrs. Armstrong played
few bars of music and her audience
tried to identify the composition
from which the selections were
played.
Miss Eunice Sprinkle was pre-
sented in a Whistling solo, Miss
Edith Eicle. in a vocal solo, and
then the two gave q whistling and
vocal duet. All acc0mpanimentS
were played by Mrs Armstrong.
: The committee in charge of the
luncheon was composed Of Mes
danes J. (. Brock, w. w, McEuen,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07

of Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh, took a
part in her senior play, The New
Poor" and in an operetta during
her high school attendance.
Through this experience, she has
acquired a well-modulated voice and
an ease of manner which aids her
greatly in the Interpretation Of her
role.
Opal Hill. as Violet de Sale, was
seen here IN the 1888 senior play,
Pigs and in last years junior
college play, ''Icebound."
Archie brennan, who is cast as
Geoffrey Rawscn in this play, has
had previous experience in several
high school productions. Among
these were "Penrod," junior class
play; "Pierrot," a senior inter class
play; and "Shirtsleeves," a senior
production.
Those who are in the supporting
cast and who have also had pre-
vious experience are Gwendolyn
Bliss, as Miss Rawson; Alvin Goff,
as Justin Rawson; Ralph Conner, as
Anthony RaWon; Don Rex, as Ste
phen Leavitt; Georgiana Sones, as
Mrs. Leavitt; Lyle Hartzell, as
Swallow; Iva Reah Skipper, as Mrs.
deSalle; Grace Griggs, as Nina, and
Dudley Hatch. as Kitson.
This cast has been working on
the play under the dierction Of Mrs.
Thelma T Ray for the past five
weeks and promises to produce a
play that will more than Justify ad-
Eance notices.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
Children's World
Crusaders viii
Hold Installation

The girls Of the Chiidren's World
CRUSADER of the First Baptist
church will hold their candle-llght-
ed installation and conservation
service on Sunday evening during
the regular evening service.
Those taking special parts are:
Dorothy Rapson. retiring president:
Doris Mitchell representing the re-
firing vice president; Bebe Combs,
retiring secretary; Mary Margaret
Harwood, retiring treasurer; Gloria
Maddox. new president; Phyllis
Shaeffer; new vice president;
Tommy Grounds, new secretary;
Ruth Parker. new treasurer; Sally
st. John. scripture reading; Dor
othy Little, Bartimaeus; Wanda
Lee Dickson, DR.. Boggs; Tressa
Harrell. Miss Reilly; Jean WEIGH
as Meulah: Lores Jean Bradshaw.
Barbara Parker, Louise Parker.
Elverta Harrell, blind patients at
the hospital; Darlene Pierson and
Fleuretta Jensen as Crusaders,
Dorothy Coulter. recites Crusaders
pledge, and Ernestine Guerin gives
a poem called The Chain Of the
Little Hands"
All girls are urged to be present
at the Crusader meeting Friday
afternoon to rehearse for this pro-
gram called Shining for Jesus
and to make plans for the joint
c. w. c. and w. w. G. rally to
be held Sunday afternoon Novem-
Der 10.
This work is under the super
vision of Mrs. Margaret S. Rad
cliffe and Mrs. J. D. Hudspeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
OASIS SHRINE
HAS SESSION

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. Of j.,
met last night in the Masonic tem-
pie for the regular business meet
ing.
Routine matters were transact
ed and the evening ended with the
serving of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
FINAL DETAILS
COMPLETED FOR
EDDY CONCERT

Final plans for the Nelson Eddy
concert TO be given under the aus
piees Of the Imperial Valley branch
of the California Music Teachers
association were made at the
branch meeting last night III The
studio of Oria kenah.
The concert is 10 be given on
November Is and is one of three
splendid programs being sponsored
by the group. Season tickets are
obtainable from any member and
also may be secured at the Imper-
ial Music company store in this
city.
The undertaking is a non-profit
affair. designed by the group to
bring good music to the valley and
its success and that of future sea-
sons, is of course dependent upon
the sale of season tickets.
These concerts operate on quite
different plan from those given
previously in that there are no pa
irons and patronesses.
After the business meeting Ruth
Teeple Reid presented a beautiful
program of modern music, prefac-
ing her piano numbers with an in
troductory history of the develop
ment of modern music.
The program included MAY
Night (Selim Palmgren), 1.-THE
Singing Fountain CWalter Mel
mann, IT'S Raining" and "Hu-
moresque Negre" (Homer Grunn 3,
"Tumble Weed paul Bliss
i" Cordova' (Albeniz), "The Girl
with the Golden Hair and "Claire
de Lune' (DebuSsy).
Miss Verna McKeehan and Miss
Mary Smith were guests and the
members present included Mrs. Ed
gar j. Hargrave. Ruth Teeple Reid,
Oria Kenah, Hazel Baker, Mrs
Russell Bennitt, Miss Lucille Krause
of FL Centro; Gladys Mcdonald
FaWcett of BraWley, Helen john
son of Westmorland; B. McCamp-
bell and Ethel Castanien CT CAL
eXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
Society
Clubs

Can a woman be successful in
business and love at the same time?
This is a question which has been
much discussed at all times, some
saying Cne thing, others another.
Miss Gladys Unger has taken up
the subject and treated it with
her usual brilliance and facility in
the sparkling comedy. Ladies Of
Creation which played in New
York a season and which is to be
given tomorrow and Friday by
the Experimental theatre.
s Just how Miss Unger arrives at
her conclusion as to the mixing
CT these two important factors in
Sibyl Vanderlyn's life will in
.tercst and delight every man and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07

Donald w Ketchen, Harry Sones,
James Carson, Guy A. Weakley,
Louis Slee, R. NJ. Armstrong, A.
Mall and Fred Veliquette.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
RAAB LECTURE
WELL RECEIVED

An even larger audience than
was present for the first lecture
was present last night to hear Mrs.
Irving T. Raab's second talk in the
series on sex education which she
is presenting under the auspices of
the Harding school Mothers club.
Mrs. Raab s comments were well
received. the women exhibiting
much interest.
Next lecture in the series will be
Tuesday, November 13, at 1880
O'Clock in the Wilson school audi
torium.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
CLEVER PLOT FEATURES PLAY TO BE
GIVEN THIS WEEK BY THEATRE GROUP

woman who attends. An evening
OF laughter is guaranteed.
sibyl vanderlyn is played by
Henrietta Blank. appearing in the
lead role for the first time With
the Experimental theatre. Playing
opposite her is Noel Smith as sam
Hannigan, assistant to Sibyl Van
derlyn.
Another who Will take part in
the play is Florence Hess IN the
second lead. This talented young
actress has been seen in a num-
Der OF school productions but this
is her first appearance in a Thea
TIRE presentation.
George Carter. who is a favorite
among the Experimental theatre
audience. plays the second lead.
Others who appear are Mrs L. D.
Hanks. Pauline Zimmerman. Hans
MeIklein, Leroy Rumsey, Phil Rem
ington.
Phil Remington. &C director with
Rumsey, is directing this produc-
ton.
Thelma Upton Ray is technical
director, and the new ceiling cloth
and rearrangement of the lighting
system will contribute to the sue
ceSsful staging of the play.
A program Of musical numbers will
be played between acts by Ruth
Teeple Reid.
The curtain will go up at $50
on Thursday and Friday evenings
in the theatre on the Main street
Of Seeley. Tickets may be obtained
at the door. There are no reserved
seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
SCHOOL ALUMNI
MEET TONIGHT

All graduates and former stu
dents of Central Junior college are
asked to be at Central high school
by p. M, Wednesday, November
7, this evening.
The meeting will take place in
Mr.. Shepherds room, the chem
istry room. The meeting is called
for the purpose of discussing future
plans for the year. Certain changes
are contemplated in the alumni
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
PARTY
AT Hell HOME

Among the many election parties
held last night when groups of
friends gathered to hear the elec-
tion returns was that given by Mr.,
and Mrs. Wesley He'll at their
home. SAB San6alwood Drive.
The first part Of the evening was
devoted to contract, Mr.. and Mrs.
Knabe second.
Mrs. He'll served an appetizing
supper and the guests remained
until later hour to get the latest
election returns.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Knabe, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Daniel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
r. E COUCH TO
CELEBRATE HIS
BIRTHDAY SOON

R. E. Couch CT this city is look
ing forward TO his birthday celebra-
ton. an event in the Couch family
which is of great Importance each
November 70. since it means a
family reunion.
This year the reunion IS to be
held at the Weddington Couch
home in Tucson. Ariz. Mr. and
Mrs. Couch, their son. John, who
IS a student at U. S c. will leave
Friday night.
1t is hoped that Miss Sarah
Couch who is in Los Angeles and
that Pritchard. who is at Tulsa.
Okla, may be able to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
PEN WOMEN HOLD
MEETING HERE

Mrs w. l. Wright was elected
into membership in the FL Centro
branch OF the National League of
American Pen Women at the Nov
ember meeting held yesterday at
the home CT Mrs. Don 3C.6Bitler,
535 Len Rey avenue.
Mrs. Earle @. Davis was in sol1arge
Of the program on journalism and
after the business session and
program, refreshments were served
by the hostess. -s.u.
Mrs. c. H. Leger was a guest of
the group and members present
were Mesdames H. j. Ingram of
Calipatria, Mrs. w. A. McFadden
CT Brawley. Mrs. Robert Hays, Mrs.
w. L. Wright, Mrs. Bitler and Mrs.
Davis of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
IS: OF Interest to Women 5.:::::.
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
J. c. alumni, 8, high school.
et 30, s, Holtville.
Bachelors, :. Barbara Werth.
Arts aud Crafts, 7:S0, 53S Olive.
City council, Z, city hal.
Oasis ledge No. 6e4. f. and A.
NJ, 1880. Masonic temples
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway. @
TOMORROW s
Music section, ESQ, 10000 club
Rose-Mesquite home depart
ment, William Bowman horne.
MoCabe-EucalyPtuc home de
Tartmcnt, Rose Forester
home. --ass
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
Cast
To Be Presented
In J. c. Drama

Poise gained through experience
in ether dramatic productions and
special adaptations for their roles
are the two qualities shared by cv-
cry member Of the cast that will
present the junior college play,
Mrs. BumpsteadLeigh," on the
evenings Of November s and 10, and
in a special matinee for grammar
school students. on November 9.
Melba DeetS, who takes the part