davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-20
THUMAS UUW LIANU q NO,. 4hCO IIV4NI111HsN
To Close An Estate, Admins
traitors Sale Of Valua b e
Brick Residence, No. 1886 o
Street Northwest.

BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding, a
Probate Court, passed in the matter Of 1T the
istrat;on Cause No. 34a4o. the undersigned
administrator of said estate will sell at pub
lie auction. in front of the premises. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST THIRTIETH. 1877. AT
FOUR.THIRTY O'CLOCK I. NJ, the following.
described real estate. situate in the DISTRICT
Of Columbia. designated as and being the east
half of lot III in square 1929. formerly
square 50 GEORGETOWN. in Beatty and HaW-
lkins' addition TO Georgetown, more 1uily
described in said decree: sold subject to cove
Terms of sale: Sold subject to an existing
deed of trust of So. 10000 one-thlrd OF tne
purchase price above deed OF trust IN casll
balance in one and two years. with interest,"
at go per annum. payable semi -annually
and secured by deed OF trust. or all casn
at the purchasers option. deposit OF
$500 90 required at time of sale. All con
veyancing and recording at purchaser cost.
Terms OF sale to be complied with witnIn
thirty days from day of sale; otherwise @ @the
administrator reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the de1ault.
ing purchaser after five days advertlsenrnt
in some newspaper published in the District
Va Wv WILLIAM NJ POLLOCK.
Administrator.
WALTER C. BALDERSTON.
Attorney for Administrator.
-d&1s pXSu
Evening star., 1927-08-20
au1s1o.20.o2 4.o5.2G.o7 o9.30
,rLIoc 7 OWEN e. son. AUCTIONEERS
1lna EYE STREET NORTHWESI.

TRUSTEES SALE OF XALUABLE REAL AZ
ESTATE. BEING A HOUSE AND LOT @,
NUMBERED 526 MORTON STREET N"
nv virtue of n certain deed OF trust. re-
corded Septcmber both 1924. in Eiber NO:
5:sI0 at folio .ll3., Of the land records OF OF
quest Of the parties secured thereby; the Inc,
undersigned will sell at public auctloir rJ II Il
Tf1HiIRTiETH DAY OF AUGUST. 1927. AT
FOT FORTY FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the fol'
lowing de scrhcd land and premises, sltuatc
in the District of Columbia, and being lot
numbered tfty.three '531 in. block NUM- M
in said deed of trust. upon tht'follo"lhs
Terms Of sale: Said property is subject
to a prior deed OF trust securing an lndcDt-
cdness of $3.50. and said property VIII ne
sold subject to said deed of trust indebted
ness. or the purchase price over ana anove
said deed of trust one-third is to he pald
N cash and the balance in two equal in
stallmcnts. payable i'll one and two years
with interest at the rate Of six and one-halt
per centum ner annum. payable semi an
nually secured by second deed of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash at the option
of the purchaser, A deposit Of $500 viii
veyancing. recording. ETC. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied win
within thirty t30l DAYS from, date Of sale.
otherwise deposit will he forfeited ana prop
rrty rcsold At risk and cost of defauiting
purchaser after five t5) days advertis.nent
OF such resale in some newspaper published
III ""9"'''' '''' h. FRANCIS. SAUL.
925 18th St. NV.
WILLIAM p, BENSON.
o25 18th ST 4,.;;:S.. N.Y.
Evening star., 1927-08-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF 5,r yALTABtkES y ~! tkESoRN RE;
As PREMIsES, ,,,4 1900 500 FoRTf'NlNtH
By virtue of certain deed Of trust: duly
recorded in Liber No. 532l folio So ct , seq. o.;
Of tho land records of the District OF Coiuni,,
6a and Al the request Of the party G 'senre se at
public auction il front Of & the vPrn prsmises, oy
GFoESuRAnHsr Of HuGnsr The A.D r"bsti ios7. At THREEE
O'CLOCK PM the following desfGTibedi GI,eic, land nd
and premises; situate in the ptsific' p;n TO- 1s Z
Columbia. and designated as and 'beiIg lots
| and 40 in block 32 in Croissant ana stone
trustees. subdivision Of part Of ;asr Friend,
ship" known First Addition sAd to Ameritan taa
ONCE Of the surveyor for the DISTRICT stre a3 81
| Columbia in Liber County 10. at foiio 3l.
said block 30 being now known for purpsossees sse
Terms: This property can DO purchased
| on very convenient terms. which will be
| announced at time OF sale. deposit OF
$500 required. conveysncing. recording; ,t etc; C.;
with within thirty days: otherwise den;Hslt
and resold at the discretion OF the trustees.
FRANK j. HUGHES.
su10.d&ds.sxsv ..,,x--t,4 Trustees =.
Evening star., 1927-08-20
EIE\.\ CHASE u. I.

CIIEN ! LIINNE, II. z
SlQO00-On Chevy Chase
Parkway, one block east OF Con.
nccticut ave. Ccntcr-hall Dutcl
colonial, four bedrooms, two
baths. The grounds are mos
attractive. Ii YOU want a house
in this excellent location under
$4,000 it will pay YOU TO phone
for an inspection.
WARDMAN.
1887 X St. NV. Main $3.50
Tveripr phone Service & 80 to 9.
Evening star., 1927-08-20

THOS. j. OWEN 6, son. AUCTIONEERS.
l115 Eve St NV
Evening star., 1927-08-20

THOS. J, OWEN & son. ATCTIONEERS.
1925 Eve St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-08-20
9335 10Th St. Y w.
WILLIAM j. BE NSOE.
y25 18th St. NV.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. ACCTIONEERS.
1925 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN,
PROVED REAL ESTATE TAT srGX G4XSlSTISG SR = (
RESIDFECE. KNOWN AS PREMISES
1:I24 4th STREET NV. WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1927-08-20

rUOS I OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
~, ETya w
Evening star., 1927-08-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM 4. WESCHLEh q oU-N. AuCVt0''ooF" q"
Trustees Sale of Ladies,
Mems and Children's
Furnishings, Toys, No
tions, Stationery, Holi-
day Goods, Fixtures, Etc.

BY virtue OF a certain deed in trust dated At, 4
August 4. 1927. the undersgned trustee Will wliI
sM seii by on nu1T'iHfu 1THuRsbXY, hss AUGUST TWEN1TY
FIFTH G0MMENfGISSG TES 9GhNeH 2sndSer
chiefs. shirts. Lace. Collars. Ribbons Dress
Goods. Notions: Toys Seh3o S3 sHRphets SiII etc o'a
tionery. Holiday Goodse: Cotton' DIX e'e'
Counters. County Cases. Tables sheiVing'
etc.
Terms: Cash. ,r-...o
au2O22 1924
THOS. j. OWEN & SON; AuCTIONEERs.
Evening star., 1927-08-20

THOs. J. OWN & son. -AUCTIONEERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
ICE MEN TO HOLD
3-DAY CONVENTION
Virginia Manufacturers Will Hear
+. Speakers From D. c. and Sew
eral Distant Cities.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special BlSpatCh 10 Inc star.
ALEX ANDRIA. Va. January 10
Between so and 100 delegates are eX-
pected to attend the twelfth annual
meeting of the Virginia Ice Manufac-
turers' Association, here next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Thursday delegates will register
and the meeting viii be called to
order at il o'clock City Manager
Paul Morton will deliver welcome,
and Charles Akers of Hopewell will
respond
Committees will report and lunch
con will be served at 1:15 o'clock. DIR.
William j. Showalter, assistant editor
of National Geographic Magazine,
Washington. will speak on THE Chal-
lenge of the Future to the Scientist
and Engineer Charles A. Citizens,
Salem, president of the association;
r. j. Quinn, Charlotte, n c.; Samuel
Freer, Philadelphia: II. p. Hill, New
York; DR.. NJ. s. Van Dusen, Wash
ington, and J. f. Nickerson, Chicago.
win speak.
Friday, f. A. France, Philadelphia;
Charles F. Holden. Alexandria; Leslie
{. Smith Chicago; A. H. Baer,
Waynesboro, Pa; Robert w. Belcher,
will speak. At the luncheon at l pm.
Capt Paul p. Blackburn, L. S. Navy,
viii speak on THE Value of the Mer-
chant Marine" AT 2;45 pm. the dele
gates will visit Mount Vernon, and at
night will be rendered a theater party
as guests of the Mutual Ice Co. Sat
urday will be given over to reports
and election of officers. The meet
ings will be held at the George Mason
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
PROSPERITY is SHOWN
BY MILK PRODUCERS
Fairfax County Branches Elect Off
GERS and Hear Addresses on
Bettered Conditions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va, January 15.-The
three Fairfax County branches of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro
ducers' Association held their annual
meetings for the election of officers
this week. John McGill, jr.. of Wash
ington. secretary-treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, addressed the meeting at
Fairfax Thursday night and at
Baileys Cross Roads on Friday night,
Frank S. Walker of Orange. Va,
president of the association, gave a
talk at the F'loris meeting Thursday
night Both officers stressed the ex-
cellent financial status of the asso-
citation. Five of the IA large milk
distributors in Washington give 100
per cent cooperation, and brokerage
has now been reduced to l cent on
the gallon of milk.
The Fairfax unit. which includes so
shippers in this section, met in the
office of II. B. Derr, county agent.
Ronald Blake was elected president.
with B. B. Iden vice president, and
j. w. Pobst reelected secretary
treasurer. Mark Turner was nomi-
mated director to represent this unit
at the annual meeting of all branches,
which will be held in Silver Spring,
Md, in two weeks. Warren McNair
of Herndon was nominated director
for the northern branch at the Floris
meeting. George r. Bready was made
president and b. w. Middleton secre-
tary-ereasurer. The Baileys Cross
Roads unit elected Lud Popkins di-
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BURGLARS LEAVE
CLUES OPENING SAFES
Police Hope to Capture Them With
Articles Found at
Scenes.

Safe crackers, who left articles
which police are hopeful will result
in their capture. early yesterday enter
ed the Thomas Electric Co, 1918 Ninth
street. and the establishment of Louis
Boeckstyne, confectioner. 1909 Connec-
ticut avenue.
At the electrical store. where en-
trance was obtained through an open
window, 5000 was taken from the safe,
and a .22 caliber revolver left on the
floor.
A chisel was found. on the floor at
the Boeckstyne establishment, where
$145 was taken from the safe. after
the robbers had entered through a
skvlight.
Police have obtained fingerprints
that may aid in the search for the
burglars. The Thomas Electric Co.
safe was pried open, but it was APP
parent the Boeckstyne safe had been
opened by combinat ton.
A white gold platinum bracelet set,
two diamonds worth $3.50 and a num-
Der of pieces of lesser value were
stolen from the home of Miss Mabel
Elizabeth Brown, 1906 Ingraham
street, Friday night, she reported to
the police. Miss Brown states the
thief got into her house by Jimmy
ing" a rear pantry window. She
places the value of the other pieces
of jewelry taken, nine in all, at $S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
WAREHOUSE SAFE BLOWN
Robbers Get Small Sum and Papers
at Winchester, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 15.--
Robbers blasted n large safe in the
office Of George r. Green's grain and
feed warehouse at White Post, Clarke
County, early today and escaped with
less than 500 in cash, several checks
and negotiable note for $3.50. Mr.,
Green discovered the robbery when
he opened his office today
Nitroglycerine was used in blowing
open the safe, after the robbers had
broken into the building with ham.
mers and crowbars, stolen from the
Norfolk and Western Railway water
tank nearby. Railroad detectives,
working on the case attribute the
job to professionals.
-
New Holland was the name origi-
nally given to Australia yits Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
THRIFT WEEK PLANS
MAZE BY RANDALL HIGH
Emphasis Will Be Laid on Right
Use of School Materials
and Time

Arrangements have been made at
Randall Junior High School in various
clasSrooms for observance of thrift
week in the several sections in con-
nection with classroom studies, with
especial emphasis on thrift in the use
of school materials and time.
Talks on social hygiene will be
given to teachers by Frank Nichols
Of New York, this week.
Rev. J. U. King. pastor of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, has been
selected as commencement speaker at
the mid-year graduation exercises of
the Randall Junior High School, to
be held at the Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, the morning Of January %.
Mrs. Laura MCNEIL, member of the
board of education, will preside. Ger
tiflcates will be awarded by Eugene
A. Clark, assistant superintendent
At a recent meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association, Miss E. F. G.
Merritt, supervising principal, spoke
on the need for greater vigilance on
the part of parents in rearing chill
dren. Other speakers We're Rev. j
H. Randolph, Rev. P. A. Scott, Rev.
Z. B. Watson, Attorney c. w. Tig.
nor and Miss F. E. Young.
Reports on mothers and fathers
clubs were made by Mrs. King and
Mr.. Minor. Miss Lillian Robinson
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
CROVETON.

GROVETON, Va, January Is tSpe-
ciaD.-The next meeting of the Grove
ton Community Club will be held Tues
day night in the schoolhouse. Final
plans for a cabaret supper to be given
by the club in the Woodlawn Com
munity Club in conjunction with the
Woodlawn Mothers Club, will be made
and other important business trans
acted.
At a good roads meeting held by the
citizens of New Alexandria. it was de-
cided to raise money by private sub
scription to improve the road from the
Fort Hunt road. c. F. Powell was
made chairman.
The monthly meeting of Mount Yer
non Circle. Kings Daughters, was
held yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
John Reed in Alexandria.
A meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Groveton Episcopal Church
will be held Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
PLUMBING LAW SOUGHT.
Right to Revoke Licenses of Mas
tiers Proposed in Code.

The District Commissioners would
be given authority to revoke the
license of a master plumber for VIC
lation of the plumbing regulations
under revision of the plumbing code
proposed yesterday by Corporation
Counsel Francis II. Stephens. Con
gressional legislation is necessary to
make this change.
Mr.. Stephens pointed out that the
present plumbing code contains no
provision for the revocation of per
mits and that the Court of Appeals
has held that where the right to re-
woke a permit is not specifically
granted in the act of issuing it the
permit becomes the property of the
holder and may not be taken away
except upon proof that fraud was used
In procuring 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
VIRGINIA CASHIER
ENDS LIFE WITH SHOT
illness Blamed for Dependency of
Homer G. Early, Found in
Auto Near Home.

STAUNTON, Va, January Is
Homer c. Early, As years old. Of New
Hone, cashier of the Bank of Mount
Sidney, shot himself yesterday and
died about 9 o'clock last night at the
Kings Daughters Hospital.
I'll health had kept him from his
work When found in his car about
a mile from his home he was still
conscious, but could not talk. He
was hurried TO the Stanton hospital
and was able to walk with assistance
when he reached the hospital.
Mr.. Earlys son says that there is
nothing irregular about his fathers
accounts save that he has not been
able lately to keep them balanced.
His widow and five children sur
vive. He has been cashier of Mount
Sidney Bank since it opened last Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
POLICEMAN AND WOMAN
HELD IN DIVORCE CASE
Milton w. Settle and Mrs. Virginia
King to Face Charge
of Perjury.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. January 15.-
Milton w. Settle, a Washington police.
man, and Mrs. Virginia King of
Arlington County are being held for
the action of the grand jury on
charges of perjury in a recent divorce
suit of the former.
Settle was arrested last night on
complaint of his former wife, from
whom he obtained a divorce at the
December term of the Circuit Court.
He is charged with having lived with
his wife from September to December,
while the divorce suit was pending.
He is also charged with giving an
erroneous address of his wife in the
papers of publication of the suit, with
the result that she was ignorant Of
the suit until after its close. Mrs.
King was witness for Settle.
Settle and Mrs. King are confined
in Arlington County Jail. Bond has
been fixed at 81 500 for the former and
$500 for the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Brandywine Accident Fatal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 the star.
CHELTENHAAI, Md, January Is
Mrs. Edna p. Hymiller, wife of Milton
r. Hymiller of near Cheltenham,
Prince Georges County, died in
Washington hospital a few days ago
as a result of injuries received when
the family automobile was struck by
a Pennsylvania Railroad train at the
crossing at Brandywine. Besides her
husband Mrs. Hymilier leaves five
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

Cambridge & Rosedale brands,
durable and lasting. 3-inch and
1-inch hens, welded center
seam. for three-quarter and dou-
BILE beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

With fancy colored plaid lum-
berjack tops, pockets, button
front, long sleeve, all sizes 3 to
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

Hollywood & Bellefair brands,
3-inch and Inch hens, firm,
close woven grade, for three
quarter and double beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

Ernestine Manhardt, known as the
lottery lady" has been selling lot
terry tickets in Vienna for the past 80
wears.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
GLENN REPORTS
BEST MONTH OF
BUSINESS YET

The people of Douglas have more
money now than they ever had be-
fore and they are spending a large
percentage Of it for insurance. This
was the gist of a statement made
yesterday by Tom Glenn, prominent
local real estate and insurance man.
Glenn said that he has written more
insurance so far this month tnan IN
any previous December he has been
in business here or in fact, than in
any month
Glenn said that the real estate
business was also very good but that
he was concentrating on insurance
at the present time although ne
said he had sold several houses re-
Gently and had no doubt that he
could create great amount OF real
estate business if he would turn his
attention to that department of mis-
business.
Glenn said that he was regarding
the future with great optimism. He
said that he felt certain that the
copper market would continue strong
and that copper would continue to
advance to a good profitable figure
and stay there He said that If it does
it will be the finest possible thing
for Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
ate Of Widow
CONTINUED from Page One)

the widows story was that two
negroes forced her to drive up the
lane and there attacked her and
robbed and killed her husband.
In his charge Justice Campbell told
the Jury that verdicts might be
brought in declaring either or both
defendants innocent OF any degree
of crime or guilty Of first degree
murder, second degree murder or
manslaughter.
+ Even murder in the first degree does
not carry a mandatory sentence OF
death in this state. A jury here re-
turning verdict of first degree mum
der may stipulate that the penalty
shall be life imprisonment instead Of
death if it cares to and the recon-
mendation is mandatory on the court.
After the case was given to the jury
and they had retired to an upper room
the Judge told newspapermen that he
would wait the verdict until 10 o'clock
tonight. If there was no agreement
by that time, he said, he would re-
turn to Atlantic City and order the
Jurors locked up for the night.
The penalty for second degree muir
der is Imprisonment for from 20 to 80
years and that for manslaughter is
imprisonment for any length OF time
not exceeding 20 years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08

consent be referred to the privileges
campaign funds committee and that
was rejected, SO to 30.
After this, but adopting the lang
uage of the Norris resolution, the SEN
ate practically condemned Smith in
advance, saying that the Reed COM
mittee had reported that evidence al
ready taken without substantial dis
pute" shows that Smith spent $458, 1872
in his primary campaign-mo than
twice the amount the senate few
years ago condemned Truman New
berry of Michigan, for spending that
nearly half of this sum came from
heads of public utilities corporations
and that by the statute of Illinois il
is made a misdemeanor for any Of
ficer of the Illinois commerce COM
mission to accept money from an Of
ficer or agent of any public service
corporation.
Both Smith and Ware were in their
seats throughout the hour and a half's
discussion which preceded the voting
and also during the roll calls on Smiths
status. Neither apparently was sur
prised by the outcome. Smith i'm
mediately afterwards laid his plans for
the presentation of his case before the
Reed committee since it undoubtedly
would be first considered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
Scenes Of Hysteria
(T1oo+;,o,,od froy,o roo1o N,,oN
CONTINUED from Page One)

spectators, let go a shrill scream and
burst into tears.
Remus was half carried half led to
his cell in the Jail two floors above
the court room.
There his daughter rushed to him.
Remus embraced her and began to
talk of the wife he slew
"The millions she robbed me Of" he
rambled, adding incoherencies.
Daddy, daddy, the millions don't
count" his daughter consoled him
"It is only you that counts now"
Soon Romola was led outside. She
waited for hours. Remus was stripped
and ice packs were applied to his head
and hot water bottles to his feet. That
was his condition when court time
came again.
The three alienists appointed by the
court to examine into Remus' mental
condition reverted to their status OF
medical men and hurried to Remus
They remained an hour, finally issu-
ing this statement:
1--WE find that Mr.. George Remus
has recovered from his emotional at
tack of the morning and at p. m,
was resting very comfortably.
CDR. David Wolfstein,
CDR. E. A. Baber,
CDR. Charles E. Kiely."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
UNIVERSITY GIRL
FACES TRIAL AS
A BANK BANDIT

LA GRANGE, Texas, Dec. 7 E1-
Seemingly heartened by the delay in
her trial owing to the difficulty OF
selecting jurors, Mrs. Rebecca Brad
ley Rogers, former college student
waitress and accused bank robber,
watched with interest while attorneys
went through the third successive day
in a futile effort to complete the
jury.
Mrs. Rogers is charged with rob-
bing the Farmers National bank, OF
Buda, of $1,000 nearly a year ago.
Ten jurors occupied the box when
court adjourned today.
Two prospective jurors were dis
missed because they did not believe
they would convict a woman. De-
tense attorneys objected to questions
put to veniremen by the prosecutor
as to whether they were adverse 70
the death penalty, which may be
assessed in Texas for robbery with a
firearnl. The court uphe-c4e the prose-
cutor.
Attorneys for Mrs Rogers, who in
clude her husband, Otis Rogers,
centered their questioning on whether
they would return a verdict of acquit-
tai if a preponderance of evidence
showed the defendant to be insane.
The defense Of Mrs. Rogers will IN
clude q plea of insanity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
PACIFIC COAST
l92SFOOTBALL
SCHEDULE IS UP

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. P-Rep-
resentative coaches and and graduate
managers of the ten universities and
colleges comprising the Pacific coast
intercollegiate conference convened
here tonight to draw up a 1923 foot
ball schedule. 1t was hoped the
schedule would be compiled tomorrow.
The gathering was informal, al
though regarded as necessary lin
furtherance Of tomorrow's task. The
dates of only few games had been
determined late today.
Stanford will play California in
tire traditional "big game" on the
fast Saturday before Thanksgiving,
as usual. The date will be November
"a, and the place Berkeley.
The University of Oregon and Ore
gon State Agricultural college have
agreed on November II for their
big encounter. to be played at Cor
Wallis.
California and Washington have
agreed definitely that their game will
be played in Seattle, November 10.
The following Saturday Washington
will play Stanford at Palo Alto.
Washington State college tonight
had tentatively agreed to go to Seattle
for the second successive year to play
Washington The date probably will
be October 27, giving Washington All
Open Saturday before meeting Cali
SorIlia.