davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
PRO BASKET BALL.

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Toronto. O.; Montreal Canadiens, 0
(overtimel.
Boston Bruins, 2: Pittsburgh Pirates.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Fue Holds Stage Tonight Olympic Coaches viii Be Named Soon
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Crcscents 4. c. Of Brooklyn, IS; Cath
clic Universi4y,25.
Maryland. Is; Johns Hopkins, 10.
Davidson. 81: Wake Forest, 81.
Citadel. 50: Wofford, 30.
v. NJ. l., So; Virginia Poly. %.
Western Maryland, so: Mount st.
Mary's, %.
st. Johns, 81; Blue Ridge, 16.
PRO BASKET BALL.
Philadelphia. "a; Chicago. q.
New York Celtics. Is: Fort Wayne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Hessrvs ssurimsn OF Central defeated
q similar Ave fycm Western zs " ~. 81
the Columbia Heights School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

ADasAt n IgEaIt
Referee-Ar. Mention tLoyolal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

ChhIhCo. February II ~ ..~-Ybe
.tay4of Trunks. H.Gcls West ei.s,or,tn,,.
among glrsh BASKET Dali teams and tbe
CLEVELAND kces VIII meet t1fnor,ow ,,,oft
toG ths national Eirie' title The w;,,Ter
va earn q n4Aten with ths Edmonton
kSef,s, commercial ersss for The
weird Championship. '">
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Summary:

Totals Ia $ SO Totals :. : IL %
RefeFee-Mr Brennan JJamaicai. Umpire
Mr.. Shea West poinfl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

There viii be room for more sprint
erS. however, than any other olympic
speciality because II viii be needed TO
III the entries for the 100 and 200
meter daSlleS as we'll as the 400-neter
relay race. Some OF the outstanding
stars may double up in two Of these
events. but !. is Iawsous idea 70 limit
l-cn-1lan ambitions 70 q minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Pennant A. G. qlint will oppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

A request has been made by the
Washington committee OF the free throw
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
Little Traffic
In Drugs Here

Imperial Valley was given a
"clean bill of health in matter of
narcotic traffic and Illicit handling
of drugs by two agents, who with
T. A. Thaanum, state narcotic agent
have just completed survey Of
the county. The men are j. A. Den
rison, federal narcotic agent and
Hugh Lenehan connected with the
state narcotic department and work
ing with the state bureau of phar-
macy.
The entire valley was given a
thorough going over by the men, who
have been here for some time and
while two minor matters were
brought to the attention of drug
gists, the complaints were based
entirely on technical points and not
any out and out effort to break the
law.
'SThc valley is as free today of
narcotic as any of the counties
south of San Francisco the men
declared following the survey. "Not
only can we say that the pharm-
cists are making every effort to
keep the rulings of their department
but there is very little if any traf-
Ticking in dope by characters of the
underworld. y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

versity of California in electrical
engineering, joined the u. s. army
engineers during the World War,
and served until mustered out, com
ing to the Southern Sicrras in 1920
as an electrician at Nictorville. At.
ter successive promotions to posi-
tions in Owens River Gorge, and at
the San Bcrnardino steam plant, he
was made local agent at Barstow,
local superintendent at Perris and
local superintendent at Corona,
where he remained four years, max
ing Il splendid record as builder
Of business and goodwill for the
Southern Sierras. Transferred to
CaleXico early in 1927, he made
many friends there and obtained Il
first haud knowledge of Imperial
valley conditions and problems that
splendidly equipS him for his new
position. His successor nj CalcNieo
is ". 7. johnson, transferred and
promoted from the Yuma district.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
MRS. E. GIRARD
ENTERTAINS FOR
FIRE AUXILIARY

A ST. Patrick day bridge and
tea was given yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. Girard, who
entertained fellow members of the
Auxiliary of the Fire department.
Her home on Sandalwood Drive
vas prettily decorated in the emer-
aid green of Erin and bridge aeces-
sories and refreshments reflected
the same hue.
First prize at bridge was Won by
Mrs. Ernest Sanders, while Mrs. c..
E. Ferguson took the consolation a
ward.
Participating in the affair were
Mesdames j. L. Travers, c. c. Fer
guson, Cornelius Reed, Ernest Sand
ers, J. H. Morgan, Frank Bowles,
Ira Wakefield, Walter Wakefield,
c. S. Ferguson and the hostess. A
special guest of the afternoon was
Mrs. Glenn Provost of Lynwood, a
former member of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Cornelius Reed will be host
css at the meeting on March 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
HOLTVILLE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, March IS. - The
H. |. H. s. box social of last Fri
day evening was very enjoyable
Coach Wilson acted as auctioneer
and held the crowd at the height of
laughter through the entire evening.
The affair was for high school stu
dents. The prize was awarded to
Miss Mary Yeargin for the most
beautiful box. The Senior Glass
sponsored the event and presented
lively program. Music was fur
nished by Arthur Conelly 8 "Moon-
light Melody Makers
First place in the valley orator.
cal contest, sponsored by the Wom-
on S Study Club, went to Harold
Weed of the Senior Glass, in the
preliminary declamatorv contest
held at the Holtville Union High
school Friday afternoon. Young
Weed eompetes with other valley
high school representatives Friday
evening at the Central Union High
school auditorium.
Selects Annual Play
The Junior Class of the HoltvilIe
Union High school has selected for
their annual class play Adam Apple
bud g comedy in three acts "Okayo
under the direction of Miss Beulah
Shriver. dramaties teacher. The
play will be ready for presentation
April 9. The cast chosen is as fol-
lows: Edith Whitman, sister, Mil
dred Elder; EVELYN Whitman, moth
er, Mildred Gallatin; Grandma Penn
broke. Helen Swerdfeger; Kay Mil
lis. detective. EVELYN Walker; Alice
Borden, friend, Fay Dobbs; Art
Whitman, Robert Morgan; Grandpa
Pembroke, Theodore Tubh; Captain
Whitman, Joe Keeble; Jim Hayes,
grandpa s friend, Binkley Prince
and Fred Alden, Arts friend, How
ard Hughes.
Rev. and Mrs Engle, had as their
week end guests Mrs. Engle s aunt
and Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ], B.
Weaver and two twin daughters,
Ethlyn and Evelyn, of Los Angeles.
The W.C.T.U. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the Civic Center.
Rev. Taylor of the Friends church
will preside over the meeting.
The grammar school play cast en-
.joyed desert party given Friday
evening out on the Yuma desert.
Roasting weiners, and games were
the attractions of the evening.
Visit Painted Canyon -.
The county division of the Cali
fornia Scholarship Society spent
Saturday at Painted Canyon. All
valley high schools were represented
and took part in the stunts and
games which were the principal at
fractions of the day. Holtville was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SANS SOUCI CLUB
MEMBERS GUEST OF
MRS. FRED NUTTALL

In honor of the patron saint of
Ireland decorations and bridge and
supper appointments were shamrock
green last night when Mrs. Fred
Nuttall entertained Sans Souci club
and company of guests at her
home on Len Rey Avenue.
Bridge was the evenings diver
sion and at the close of the play
high score prize was won by Miss
Irene Brooks, second prize by Mrs.
j. X. Mitchell, guest prize by Mrs
Al Riley and low by Miss Evelyn
Boman.
Guests of the club included Mrs.
r. c. Clemens, Mrs. J. L. Travers,
Mrs. Al Riley, Mrs. Charlotte
Ellis, Mrs. Duke johnson, Mrs.
Norman Deaion, Mrs. Norman Du-
pont, Mrs. Ward McGrew and Mrs.
John Tyler. Club members present
were Mesdames X. B. Perkins, J.
X. Mitchell, Harry Horton. Harold
Tyler, w. c. Reed and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
STUDY OF MODERN
GERMANY ENJOYED
BY DELPHIAN CLUB

Delphian society met at the
home of Mrs Warren Currier yes
terday morning to study modern
Germany as part of their year s
history course.
Mrs. McIver was in charge of
the study which took the form of
an analysis of the formation of the
German Empire. She gave a report
on "The Rise of Prussia and 9th
er papers were Bismark," Mrs
Al Riley; 1.-The Franco-Prussian
War; Mrs. John Stewart Ross
Heine's Picture of German Life -
Mrs. F. d. Jacobs; "a Scholar Is
Picture of Schools Mrs. Warren
Currier.
Mrs. Harold Burnham was a spe-
cial guest at the interesting ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
FINE PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED FOR
CONCERT HERE

The initial concert to be given
tomorrow night by the local men s
chorus, the Imperial Singers, under
the direction of John Canton, is
arousing considerable . interest
among music lovers of the commu-
nifty. The concert will ltake place
at $50 at the Central Union High
School auditorium.
This is the first time such an or.
ganization has ever materialized in
the valley and the chorus has filled
a keen demand in local musical cir
eles, both for performers and list
eners. After the creditable concert
presented month ago by the Wo-
mems Lyric club there is consider
able anticipation of fine enter
tainment tomorrow night.
\ feature of the evening will be
two quartet numbers by the Imper
ial male quartet. One of the chorus
members will be heard, too in an in.
cidental solo.
The assisting artist is to be Miss
nellie Gothold, soprano. whose beau
tiful high voice has been declared
to be of Wagnerian caliber. Miss
Gothold comes from recent tri-
umphs in recital opera and oratorio
and her part of the program tomor.
row night will be varied and color
full.
Nina Canton, whose work on the
previous program was so greatly ad
mired will accompany both soloist
and chorus.
The numbers will be given in the
following order:
The Winter Song, (Bullard,)
Choral Club, Baritone solo, Ed Nix.
son.
The Wand ring Singers Patrol.
(Clark.)
Song of the Jolly Roger, (Cand-
ish.l Imperial Male Quartet.
The Long Day Closes, {Sir Arthur
Sullivan,1 Choral Club.
Allelujah. (Mozart.)
Life and l Together, (M. Hen
nion Robinson.)
All! Love But a Day, (Gilberte.)
Miss Gothold.
Pale Moon, Logan.)
Hail Us Ye Free, (Ernani0 (Ver-
dill Choral Club.
Ecstacy, (Rummell.)
Dawn in the Desert, Gertrude
Ross.)
Vissi D 'arte Ola Tosca) (Pue
cini.) Miss Gothold.
Soldiers Chorus from Faust,
(Gounod.)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
an :fs ~T-- r5l1
TRIP TO RACES
OFFERS SPLENDID
VIEW OF GORGE

The excursion to Tijuana Sunday
promises to draw colorful crowd
from the valley. With the Coffrotl
handicap to climax the day it is
expected that more than 200 per.
sons will take advantage of the
special rate Offered on the San Diego
and Arizona train to the races.
The trip by train promises much
Of interest as well as the visit to
the running of the feature turf
event. The train leaving here at 7
o clock in the morning will take the
early day trip through Carisso Cor
&c and the return will be made so
that the gorge will be reached at
dusk. To those who have not had
the opportunity of travelling through
the gorge, this feature alone will be
well worth the journey.
Much interest too, is ccntcrcd in
the big race. The field which will
compete for the stake, the richest
given IN any event, has attracted a
field of real thoroughbreds. The
best runners in the United States
and Canada have been entered and
tic competition promises to be keen.
Tickets for the special train are
en- sale at numerous business places
throughout the valley as well as at
all of the railway ticket offices.
Those wishing to visit San Diego but
not the races, may take advantage
Of the special train but are caution
ed to designate in purchasing tick
cts that they desire to go to San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
P.E.O. MEMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. Roy Breedlove entertained
members of the P.E.O. society at
her home in Heber yesterday after
noon. The session was given over
to business and officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams, president; !;
Mrs. Forrest Kutz, vice president; !;
Mrs. w. ]. Clements, recording see
retary; Mrs. John Stewart Ross,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. o. q.
Horne treasurer; Mrs. Charles Sones
chaplain; Mrs. Minor Sweeney,
guard.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams was appoint
ed first delegate to the P.E.O. CON
vention to be held this spring in
San Gabriel and Mrs John Stewart
Ross as second delegate, with Mrs.
c. c. Coggins and Mrs. L. P. Sar
gent as alternates.
Mrs. Brecdlovc served daintily
appointed luncheon preceding the
business session and at the close of
the informal social hour that fol
lowed the election she served tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
THEATERS

Well, if our old movie pal, Til
lie. ism It back again after all this
absence of fourteen years. And how
the child has grown since the swad-
dling-cloth hes DAYS Of the movies.
In fact "Tillic's Punctured Ro,
NANCE which will be at the Pal
ace Theatre tomorrow since the days
when that title was first produced
for the screen, has grown so that
YOU would never recognize II. Where
oI.cc Tllic was a wild hodge -podgc
of slapstick participated in by Char
lie Chaplin, Marie Dresslcr and
others, now in its 1923 Model dress
designed by Al Christie, Eddie Sut-
ht rland, Monte Bricc and other eX-
ion, it has blossomcd out into a pre-
tcntiously spectacular affair of cir
cuscs and wars, plots and counter
plots, thousands Of people in the
ranks and all the paraphernalia
which goes to make "big' picture.
IT all goes TO show that what made
Jcoplc laugh in 1914 would hardly
hc sufficient to entertain them to-
day. AS the movies have grown, so
has the appetite Of the movie fan,
and il seems to take moro and more
to get their attention riVetcd on
the silver screen and their minds
off the mortgage and the tax pay
ments.
The new production Of "Tillie S
Punctured Romance' has "a big cast
headed by ". c. Fields, former Fol
lies and vaudeville star, Chester
Conklin, Louis Fazenda; it also in
rludes Mack Swain, Doris Hill, Grant
Withcrs, Babe London, Tom Ken
rcdy and others. 1t was directed by
Edward Sutherland who filmed
such comedy classics as Behind
tho Front, and 1--WE re in the
Navy Now Paramount is releas-
ing "Tillic s Punctured Romance -
throughout the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

parlor ear buses and street car buses
built on the two-ton six cylinder
chassis has gained in popularity all
over the country and is pointed to
as leader in this field just as it
is considered "a leading delivery
truck.
. In building so many STYLES to
offer every mode of transportation
that it needs and wants, Graham
trucks last year were very much in
demand. To show this popularity
and prove this statement in Cali
fornia, Graham truck sales led every
other make of truck, including small
light delivery ears of popular make
not generally considered rivals
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
Power Company
Promotes Ernst

Carl Ernst, recently local super.
intendent of The Southern Sierras
Power Company at CaleXico, has
been promoted and transferred to
the company S district headquarters
at FL Centre, as assistant district
manager under Joe King, where he
will help look after operations. and
have special charge of new bust
Hess.
Ernst, after year at the Unt-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

L. I. l.. will meet with Miss Jane
Royce, 5Sl Park Avenue after
school on Wednesday.
Mrs. r. y. Watson, who was call
ed east on account of the illness of
her mother, has returned home, re-
porting her mother much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice will
entertain the Present Day Club Fri
day evening at the tavern of the
Blue Moon. Each guest is asked to
prime his memory with a good Irish
story.
President w B. Storey of the
Santa Fe railroad lines was regis
tered last night at the Hotel Bar
bara worth. Members of his party
included Harry s. Pritchett, j. R..
Hayden and w. X. Etter, all high
officials of the railroad.
Officers and employees of the
Brawley and Ell Centre branches of
the Bank of Italy will dine at the
Barbara Worth Friday night and
hear talk by o. E. Monnett, vice
chairman of the board of directors
and vice chairman of the general
executive committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
GRAHAM TRUCKS
OFFER VARIETY
OF new MODELS

just casual glance at a line of
trucks reveals to the average per.
son very little-for without stop-
ping to think truck is truck and
that is all.
However, Earl Jones of G. W.
MrCabe Company, Dodge Brothers
and Graham Brothers Truck dealers
for Imperial Valley, has some in.
teresting figures that 90 to show
how great task it is to meet tho
needs and requirements of transpor-
tatlon as whole on the Pacific
Coast.
''In the Graham Truck line for
example, declares Mr.. Jones,
"there are 10 different chassis
Taking into consideration small
changes in these 10 chassis made
necessary in different industries
there is a total of 22 chassis avail
able.
"Gctting into various STYLES and
types of bodies ii is found that
Graham Trucks offer 70 varieties.
These include screens, stakes, deliv-
cry and all the other styles that
are needed in business up and down
the coast.
"There is another thing to con
slider and that is the wheels. For
instance some use disc wheels, 9th.
ers steel spoke wheels and still 9TH
ers the old reliable artillery wooden
spoke wheel. They all have their
place, of course.
1t must be remembered also that
Graham Trucks are built in four
cylinder sizes and six cylinder sizes
also. Some work requires speed as
well as reliability and the Graham
line is ready to meet the need re
gardless of the case or the demands.
Nnhn Ora nam Truck dnsinnnd for
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

We've been reading everything
we could pick up about this new
mechanical man, but still don t
know how he, or it, acts when the
man comes around for that install
ment on the furniture.
The Elko Wool Company, Nevada,
has recently purchased 1000 year
ling sheep at $3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
THE WEATHER

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
Cloudy west, fair east portion to-
night and Wednesday,; mild temper
aturc; gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

represented by 2hrs. Kingsbury, fac
ulty advisor, Mrs. j. R. Snyder,
chaperone, and members.
Jimmy Mcclure and Martin Wag-
ner had the misfortune of a serious
accident shortly afternoon Sunday,
when the machine driven by Mr..
Clure overturned in the vicinity of
Bonds Corner. The pair had been
hunting and were on their way
home when a curve in the road
caused the machine to turn over
several times. Mr.. Wagner was
thrown clear of the machine while
Mcclure was pinned beneath the
wreckage. Wagner is in the Calcxi-
60 hospital suffering severe bruises
and cuts while Mcclure is being
taken care of in his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

Mayor Walker declined cham
ragne in New Orleans. The mayor
explained some time ago that his
health prohibited further partieipa-
ton in the national pastime.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
F., of m0de,u business

does telephone service!
AND it makes possible up-tothe minute sales methods
and the closest customer contacts.
The foreshortenng effects of this fast, farreachng
and deconomioalmeans of personal communication have
broughrwdesPread markets within easyreach ofenter-
prsng and resourceul sales executives throughout the
nation.
Whether buying selling many of the and
practical of the telephone doubt applicable
your business These will be cheerfuly discussed with
you upon application to the business Office of the
telephone company.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
Social Brevities

L. T. L. will meet with Miss Jane
Royce, 5sl Park Avenue after
school on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
ApARTMENTs-PURNIsHED

SPECIAL PROPOSITION TO EEWLYWEDs
Unusually nicely Furnished apartments.
Vi 8uEs elIrs, splnet desks, nE lamps. etc,
&c the Buchanan Apts.. 4s2e 18Th It nN
r the - Wysst Apis. 1870 Ga ave nv; snt
hal ~. Enl bedroom. bath With showsr: +
IDsls : nals :" or carl wat. Ga issS
2i2s- FIRsT ST NW-rdREg RO0ae AND
BATH, outside. large closets; quiet; awnings
and screens. Low Sumner rate.
TWO NOOMs, KrfcaEE. AND BATH,
Reasonable coi s5ss 10
1853 CALIFORNIA HW~-Tw0 ROOMS.
kitchen. bath, large porch, instant bot water.
gas electricity iHcldeeG North $50.
1856 conn AVE.-~oEE- ROOM AID BATH
corner apartment. completely fJftlsl&ci
xn&ae service, priced 70 rent ideal GUNNER
socBtion e.
SUMMER AFARTL6ERT At ENTRANCE or
Eoek Greek PARK z Foems kiteheE aasa
fsanImss home rent 70 Sept. 10. Call cseye-
5xns aes5 " g.
sY0fJgfyTs SPENDING A VACATION Tn
%gsthinetoa can Ard comfort able, clean and
eonYeRient accommodations al T3den HAIL
Conn ave 81 Islfen -. E.
E}.eheuette, bath. porch modern bldg sum,
Yner rate coz Nllasonia, 1880 X 81. NV
Nsi q SIT NE-LARCE FRONT ROOM And
kitchen. second floor. hot cold water eIees,
10 objection 70 infant. - =
Ie2s K PARIoE WITH DAVENPORT
ksfrhen. Yegflbales completely fsFfaSgne0
bath. opposite W. G. n. cont. b. W.
Ss2 So franklin z2s -
T253 NEW FfAPsHIRE AVE. NV. fpUPos1
CSFctsl--pronf, sad rooms xitcnsnstt s
tatns eoayenlsnt 70 Govt dep1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
RENT--STORES.

7O9 4th ST Nw.-A.M.I. LIVING APART-
ment Rent. $50. II. I. CARROLL. 918 q
st NV PHI Main l0439.
CORNER, 97s 9Th ST. S.W.-STORE AND
rooms and b., cleo: $50; will rent separately;
newly decorated. II. SACHS, 1l04 Vermont
ave. Decatur 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY.
5-room semi bungalow and garage; heauu T.
full lot a0x3An IT,; shade only $40 per month,
or will sell on very easy terms, Call ADAMS
1888 after 9 pm, or write OWNER, Sese
Warder ST, NV, ID. G, .... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

RENT--DESK ROOM.

near 7th and r SITS NV: suitable for archi-
tect or builder; with use of phone. Call
Main 68l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
WANTED TO RRNT-~llousEs,

WANTED TO RRNT-~Il0usES.
lJNFuRNJsHED. nFTAcHEp HuuaE, NINE
Ia | / rooiliA; west Of tHth ST., Chevy Chase
b d. or Massachusetts Avenue, Park see
Address fulton Hrylawski. 1881 q 81, Nv
VIZ NEED MORE HOUSES no RMNrsa
firt YOURS al 2nce. Personal attention
81 a. LiKENs, Potomac 4a2n
LIST YOfjR PROPERTY Writ Us FOh
rent. We have calls daily for homes TO rant
n all sections a the city Personal asssn.
MAPLE a JAMES, INC.
iaa6 f4tb Ht NV North ga
/ on ROOM HOUSE OR BUNGALOW,
anil must be reasonable,
Akinatin lA3A~I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
John +. DONOHOE & SONS
REALTORS.
2tf Da.,n Ava - T.

IIF NIIIIN4 +tNN' ~ Nv
| We have moderate priced apartments,
| fats, houses Complete list on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

141o Clifton St. NV, Apt. II.
Three large rooms, hall. kitchen. naI "a
Southern exposure. Adults ReiereAN''' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
1858 18th ST. NV
COUNTRY BOARD.

Beautifully furnished home, unsurpassed
table
, 1928-06-05
Notice of Hearing on Final Report,

CHRISTIAN ESPERSEN. adminlstra-
tor of the above entitled estate, in accord
ance with the order Of the said Court
daced May 25, 1928, do hereby give no
tice to all interested parties in the said
estate, that they are required to appear
at the Courthouse Of the said Court on
the 18th DAY OF JULY 1928 at 10
O'Clock a. m to file any objections that
they may have at the hearing Of the
final report Of the SAID estate.
First publication Of this notice made
this 5th day of June 1923.
CHRISTIAN ESPERSEN.
Administrator.
, 1928-06-05
TO The AUTOMOBILE TRADE

THE Firm of E. & G. SrAKEMANN
begs to notify the Automotive Public
that they are now operating the Case.
line Pump, formerly operated by the
Firm of ALEXANDRA MARQUEE, and
respectfully beg to solicit the business in
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil.
Unit! further, the Pump will be Oper-
ated at its present stand.
, 1928-06-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIR-
GIN ISLANDS
JNlTED STATES OF AMERICA.
C~HRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT.

IN THE MATTER OF THE)
ESTATE OF CARL AU NJ 40
GUST NILSSON, DECEAS. W. -
Ed.