davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-08-13
US NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
AUGUST II, 1928.
AUGUST IL, 1928,

UGUST IL, 1870.
Courtesy OF the ASS0clnted PresS.)
Chicago:- Governor AL Smith of New
York and forty Of the eastern democra.
tic leaders attended the funeral of George
Brennan, Illinois Democratic chieftaln.
He remained only a few hours in Chicago
visiting Brennan's family and attending
Church. services. Although thousands of
people had gathered at the station, no
demonstration was made as Governor
Smith had asked that no ostentation be
exhibited because of the nature Of his
visit.
Stamford University. CaIlf.:- Her
bert Hoover came to the fftyfourth miles
stone Of life today. on the eve Of embark
ing upon the greatest adventure of his
c|Oiorful career, the quest of the Presl-
dency. The birthday anniversary found
the Republican nominee fit and eager for
the pre-. election fight and he celebrat.
ed it by discussing policy and strategy
with his chief political Lieutenants. The
only social engagement was a walk with
newspapermpn who are covering his
campaign.
Washington:- Tropical disturbance ap-
parently central tonight fifty to enc hun
dred miles southeast of Jamaica, moving
west north west. Extreme caution al
yised in the region Of Jamaicaiand waters
south of Cuba during the next twenty
four hours.
jacksonville, Florida: With menacing
food waters in the lake of Wuha Ch0chee
region beginning to subside. a new break
left by the storm in Florida arose today
at English. a small community ONE sew
enty miles north Of Tampa, where the
power cumanates a large dam, was re.
ported endangered by rapidly rising wa
ters Of Wuha Chochee. The town of Eng
glish is in the path o. water If the dam
should break. Meanwhile Florida delay.
ed the progress of another tropical dis
turbance central last night over an area
just south of the waters between Haiti
and Cuba five hundred miles southeast of
Florida and heading west north westward
Central course is believed to be the Ca
ribbean sea rather than the Florida main
land.
Observation-Disclosures Frank c..
Schill hoped off today for Scott Field,
Illinois. In the great tri, motored Fokker
m%onoplane which be is to fly to Nicara-
qua ia a few days.
HoIland:-The University of California
light cared crew won the blue ribbon
event Of the Olympic rowing regatta for
the United States today by defeating the
British Crew in the finals for the worlds
championship. California took the lead
early in the race and held it all the way
, 1928-08-13
LOCAL

Remember the lecture by DR.. Lowman
tomorrow night in the ChrIstIansted's
Theatre at 8-15, Everyone is welcome.
Two Ford cars were landed on the
wharf yesterday from the S. s. "Cathe-
rine".
The summer vacation for the schools is
over in St. Croix and all the teachers are
hard at work again from to-day.
The Christia0sted Municipal Band en-
tertained the public with another fine
concert in the bandstand last night.
Patrons OF the Christiansted Theatre
will see the last part Of the great Police
serial to night. See the end of the The
Frog" alias Professor KaIIium" and
DIR. Blakely, and his gang.
Miss Elaine Lovgren has resigned her
position as teacher in the Public Grammar
School of this town, and Miss Keturah
Simmonds a graduate of the Junior High
School ha s been taken on the staff of
teachers for the same school from today.
AS the day for the grand cricket match
between the St. Kits &C. and the st.
Croix team approaches. the question is
being raised if a temporary pavilion to
seat at least a part of the monster crowd
of spectators is going to be built. If any
thing in the way of a pavilion is going to
be erected on the cricket ground, this is
about time to get busy talking it up, when
all lovers of the game are talking crick-
ct.
We had some high wind last night
which continued up to this morning with
some welcome rain at 6 o'clock.
The IS. ''Catherine'' arrived at Fred
erlksted on schedule time on Saturday
afternoon and sailed from this port on
the return trip at2 pm. yesterday with
the following passengers: For San Juan
Hortencla FiguerOa, Inez Conrad, Gladys
Conrad, Jose Ramon Sinerd. Riera Gin
ard, Florencia Lopez, Felipe Vicente,
Juan, Negron, Alejandro Correa. Peter
La BeQs, Marie La Bega, Gladys La
Bega, Carl La Rega, E~ncarnarciou San.
ton. For St. Thomas John Collwood,
Rose Danielsen, Alvara Gumbs, TheoIin-
da ReubeI, Rosalia Marcus, Axedina
Barnes, Leroy Brodwith, Rose BrodWith,
Edwina Shanderson. Ismay Thomas.
CRICKET NEWS.
, 1928-08-13

Miss Elaine Lovgren has resigned her
position as teacher in the Public Grammar
School of this town, and Miss Keturah
Simmonds a graduate of the Junior High
School has been taken on the staff of
teachers for the same school from today.
, 1928-08-13

Patrons OF the Christiansted Theatre
will see the last part of the great Police
serial to night. See the end of the The
Frog" alias Professor KaIIium" and
DIR. Blakely, " and his gang.
, 1928-08-13

We had some high wind last night
which continued up to this morning with
some welcome rain at 6 O'Clock.
, 1928-08-13

Remember the lecture by DR.. Lowman
tomorrow night in the ChrIstIansted's
Theatre at 8-15. Everyone is welcome.
, 1928-08-13

Two Ford cars were landed on tn
wharf yesterday from the S. s. 'Cathe
rine".
, 1928-08-13

The summer vacation for the scht
over in St. Croix and all the teacher
hard at work again from to-day.
, 1928-08-13

The ChristiaOsted Municipal Band en-
tertained the public with another fine
concert in the bandstand last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
MONROE DOCTRINE

Charles Evans Hughes who should be pretty we'll
qualified to give ineligible account Of the Monroe
Doctrine says in Princeton lecture:
Il believe that the American people are as firmly
opposed any attempts to encroach upon the
political independence of the American states or to the
ACQUISITION by non-American power OF the control
of additional territory in this hemisphere.
at should also be observed that while some OF
the American Republics strong, others are rela-
tvev weak This relative weakness notably exists IN
the Caribbean where interest is strongest ooth
by reason of propinquity and the Importance OF the
security of the Panama Canal.
But the Monroe Doctrine stands, threatening
none as a safeguard with which responsible Amer
lean statesman would be rash enough to attempt TO
dispense.
'If this be true, instead of derding it, it is I'M
porant to have the Doctrine understood, and not 10
extend it beyond its proper limits. And when we seek
to apply it, the grounds of its application should be
made clear
Many people talk of the Monroe Doctrine Nearly
every American accepts it blindy and vaguely. Many
praise it. Few understand it.
Perhaps the first step to understanding this ms.
toric American policy is indicated in Mr.. Hughes
words Opposition to any attempt to encroach upon
the political independence of the American States, or
the acquisition by non-American power OF the con-
troll of additional territory in this hemisphere
That gives the gist of it, Whatever its further I'M
pcations long people stick to that they are on
safe ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
McCABE
By Press Staff Correspond, mt

McCABE, May 81. - McCabe
Home Department met at the home
of Mrs. y. Eubank Friday, for an
all day meeting. Miss Griswold
demonstrated frozen desserts, and
distributed recipes. A delightful
picnic luncheon was served at noon.
There were % present. Those at
tending were Mesdamcs +. Bezde-
check, c. He'll, F. Sunstrum, Edna
Forester, Weston Nandcrpolc, Sam
Parker, H. Hoppin, j. P. lie Bru-
eherie, Sarah Boiling, John Goss. J.
{. Rouser, f. T. Hcwes, F. Nele-
+ quite, |. Thanncr, f. Knapp, y.
Martin, Arthur Forester, A. Court
rey, f. W. Long, Charles Hackel-
man and Miss Kathryn Mackcy.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. I. Thanncr
June s. The subject will be picnic
lunches.
Mrs. +. Smith has returned to her
home from the Holtvillc hospital
with her two weeks old baby girl
ID. l.. Russell and Mrs. Thompson
had an unavoidable accident at the
Clark s corner turn on Eighth
street road. Both ears were dam
aged quite badly but none of the
passengers hurt.
McCabc Boy Scouts are planning
fishing trip to Moreno over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morgan Of Los
Angeles spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hackclman.
Mrs. f. Burns and Mrs. j. l.. Du-
bois entertained the mothers of the
Silsbcc district at pretty party
recently at the home of Mrs. Burns.
The afternoon was spent at hand
work and playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Duncan of Saw
tcllc who were house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. \. Poole, returned to their
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock returned
home from Los Angeles Thursday
, evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FIRE

The Bob Cat, who had slank
along until he had nearly caught
Uncle Wiggily at the foot If th"
hill, near the old fenccs. the Bob
Cat turned suddenly as he heard
some voices talking. Ard no wonder
for one of the voices said:
"You can nibblc Uncle Wig
gily's ears unless yon guess whose
tails these are stuck through the
fence holes!'
Then the Bob Cat looked aud,
strange as it may seem, he saw five
tails thrust through five holes in
the fences. Uncle WiggiIy was sur
rrised, also, for he had not known
his friends with their tails were
80 near to save him from the Bob
Cat.
This is a trick of yours, Mr.
Longears Snarlcd the Bob Cat,
as he looked at the different tails,
wishing he had one of th9m. For
even the shortest tail, the one with
the curl in it, was much longer than
the Bob Cats silly little tail, of
which he was greatly ashamed.
'Trick or no trick.' cried Uncle
Wiggily, bravcly, "can you tell
" hose tails these are?
The Bob Cat looked again and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

next to Tommic s laughed with the
eat.
SO Uncle Wiggily was saved b."
cause the Bob Cat couldn' t rightly
guess the tails, though I am sure
YOU children did in SATURDAY. s
puzzle. And then MIR. LongrarS
Lought the animal boys some jelly
bean candies and they ran off tC
play while he went to look for a
new adventure.
Cnclc Wiggily had not hoped
very far through the woods before
all of sudden, the bunny rabbit
saw, just ahead of him, the FoN
and Wolf Sinking along under the
bushes.
My! It's lucky they didn t see
me'' whispered Uncle Wiggily
shrinking down under the leaves
The Bad Chaps passed close by bu;
they were so busy talking that they
did not even smell the rabbit
However, Uncle Wiggily wa:
frightened when he heard the Fox
say:
"It is burning fast, now. l m
glad we set fire to it'll
$50 am l., growled the Wolf.
Goodness! wonder if they
have set fire to my bungalow =
thought the rabbit. 81 must run and
see.
So Uncle Wiggily hoped fast
and,all of a sudden, he saw not his
bungalow burning, but the kennel
house of Mr.. Bow Wow, the dog
gentleman, which was on fire. Run
ming toward it was Mr.. Whitcwash
the Polar Bear, with a cake of ice.
Help me put out the fire! y
growled Mr.. Whitewasll. "Use those
sticks, Uncle Wiggily!" The Polar
Bear gentleman pointed to eighteen
straight sticks on the ground, near
the burning kennel, and Mr.. Long
cars wondered how he could put
out fire with them. He knew it
must be a puzzle, and it is. See
# YOU can do it. And if the
molasscs Jug docsn t stick fast
when 1t takes ride on the back
OF the rocking chair, I'll tell YOU
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
Fob Cat $ glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Use st,e&s to pot ire oot-

! thought hard, Then he growlcd:
! That tail with rings around 1t
is DR.. Possum 5. =,
Wrong! Wrong!' shouted the
voices behind the fences. And W'th
that the owners of the tails pulled
them ont of the holes through
which they had thrust them and
began throwing stones at the Bob
Cat.
''Bang, Bung Bumpo!" One Of
the stones hit the Bob Cat on hls
Lose, and with Il howl he ran away,
taking his silly little tail with
him.
Then out from behind tie fences
c;mc the five animal boy friends
Of Uncle Wiggily, who had driven
away the Bob Cat.
did YOU know who we were
Just by looking at our tails . asked
one.
"Of course ! did, chucklcd
Mr.. Longcars. II knew your
broad, flat tail at once, Toodlc,
and he waved his paw at the
beaver boy. And then | couldn 7
mistake your funny, little. quirky
tail, Floppy," said the rabbit gen
tclman to the pig boy.
did YOU see my tail?" crowed
Charlie Chick. the rooster. 81
stuck it through the hole in the
middle fence
"Oh, / knew YOU, Charlie, said
Mr.. Longcars. Though at first I
thought it was Nurse James tail
with a dusting brush tied on che
end. And | knew your tail, Tom
ME Kat.
"'Mnc was easy mcwcd Tom
mic. but the Bob Cat thoug ht
Bobbic ; tail was DR.. Possum 5.
ia, Ha, Ha!' and the little rae
coon boy whose ringcd tail was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May 81, 1908

The Imperial Cantaloupc Asso,
citation took possession of its office
in the new, packing house at I'm
perial, which is beyond all doubt
the most complete building of its
kind in the valley. The office has
been fitted up with neatness, and
the packing room has every con-
venience which experience suggests.
A long and strong hitching rail has
been erected east of the shed, where
water trough has also been fitted
up.
Chief Engineer Herman of the
California Development Company
has been provided with an automo.
bile, to enable him to cover the
principality over which he stands
guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
THE MACHINE AGE

Saws the head of an American cutlery company
AZ can 60 into the street and hire unframed worker,
and the day after tomorro" ne "l be making Pe'Iel
using old methods"
This is the tendency today throughout industry
in the differences between men. The machine Is the
greatest of democratic forces
Hereafter we shall be more alike IN our work, be-
,,sa of machines and standardized methods, extend
i oven 70 the professions. For differences, we may
look not to our vocations but our avocauons Hobbies
viii he more sought than ever before and more heceS-
sary to keep people from growing al allAe'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 81 1919

G. NJ. II. Wagner and sons today
shipped the first ripe eantaloupe of
the season from Brawlcy. 1t was
a large standard, and was carefully
wrapped in excelsior and sent to
Chicago by parcel post. This is
now the beginning of the end, and
soon the luscious fruit will be too
numerous for parcel post.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the Imperial Valley
apricots and fruit fair is meeting
with most satisfactory success in
the matter of arousing interest. The
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Pair Held For
Investigation

J. l.. Smith, "a, and M. A. Fisher,
~, both of FL Centre, are being
held at the county Jail pending an
investigation.
The two men were arrested Sat
luday afternoon by Deputy Sher-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

ifs Tom Sharp and Harold Gillctt
in Calexico.
According to the authorities n
rigid investigation into the activi-
ties of the two men is to be made
and an explanation of quantity of
goods found in their rooms here to
be demanded. Both were carrying
revolvers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

$500 it was announced today. The
fair will be held in the new Varney
Brothers store room, corner Of Main
and Fifth streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

Subject tto correction bv auto
matte recorder curve. Bureau of Re-
clamation, Yuma, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER
SHIP
(Fictitious Firm Name)

We, thd undersigned, do hereby
certify, that we are transacting
business in the city of Ell Centre
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, under the firm name and
styld of Max s Place; that the prin
cipal place of business is at 44f
Main Street, FL Centre, California
that we are engaged under said
name of Max's Place in thd gene
raj business of pool hall and soft
drink stand; that our names in full
and our addresses arc as follows:
Fred Kearns, Roberta Hotel, El
Centre, California.
Walt,l Grocbli, Route B, Box Is
Holtville, California.
That there are no other persons
interested in said business except
as hd.cin named.
In Witness Whereof, we have
hercunto set our hands this 30th
day of April, 1923.
FRED KEAR,NS
WALTER GROEBLI.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
TEN YEARS AGO

mdy u, 1910
Mrs. A. w. Swanson and daughter
Ella, left Cor a short visit to Pa
cific Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. U. Anderson were
among those fishing at Moreno
Sunday. They caught three fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

State of California,
County of Imperial, IS:
On this 30th day of April, 1923,
before mel, Ruby Williams, a Notary
Public in and for said county and
state, residing therein, duly com
missioned and sworn, personally ap-
pcared Walter Grocbli and FrH
Kearns, known to me to be the per
sons whose name are subscribH to
the within instrument, and acknow-
lodged to me that they executed tho
same.
In Witness Whereof, l have hchc-
unto set my hands and affixed my
official seal, the day and year IN
this certificate first above writtehi'
RUBY WILLIAMS,
Notary Public in and for the said
County and State.
NJ II 81 % IL
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz., May 2l.-Mcan
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge in secondfeet of the
Colorado River at Yuma, Ariz., for
the week ending May IS, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

section of the desert is one of the
most fascinating to be made any.
where in the Colorado or Mojave
deserts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned City Clerk of the City
of FL Centre invites and will re.
ccive at his office in the City Hall
of said City up to the hour of 200
clock p. m. on the 4th day of June,
1928, sealed proposals or bids for
furnishing the City of III Centre
with the following described labor
and material:
Approximate quantities arc as
follows: 265 tons Asphaltic Con.
crete Wearing Surface 1927 Lin. Ft.
3 'xS' Wooden Headers.
Bids submitted shall be per ton
laid and finished and per lin. ft.
of headers in place and shall include
the necessary cleaning of the pre-
sent concrete pavement, the filling
of holes with asphaitic concrete, and
the removal of old patches contain.
ing an excess of asphalt.
All proposals or bids shall be ac.
eompanied by a check payable to
the City of FL Centre, certified by
responsible bank for an amount
which shall be not less than ten per
cent of the aggregate of the pro.
posal or by bond in said amount
and so payable signed by two sure.
ties who shall justify before any
officer competent to administer an
oath in double said amount over
and above all statutory exemptions.
The City Council of said City re.
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order of said City Council.
Dated this End day of May, 1923.
J. C. NEALE,
City Clerk Of the City of FL Cen
trO, California. NJ l2t14
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

NOTICE OF INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR THE
RESURFACING OF THAT PART
OF IMPERIAL AVENUE LYING
WITHIN THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRO AND BETWEEN THE
EASTERLY PROLONGATION
OF THE SOUTH LINE OF THE
CALIFORNIA STATE HIGH.
WAY AND A LINE PARALLEL
WITH AND DISTANCE 1888
FEET NORTH OF THE NORTH
PROPERTY LINE OF MAIN
STREET. SAID RESURFACING,
TO BE DONE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH PLAN AND PROFILE
NUMBERED SO AND SPECIFI-
CATIONS NUMBERER 80 NOW
ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
Braves Leader
Hopes For Best
Editors Note:-Following is
the 14th Of a series Of United
Press interviews with the ma
jor League managers Of 1928.

BOSTON, April 7.-Herc for n
preseason conference with Judge
Emil Fuchs regarding possible
trade and the farming of rockies,
Jack Slattery, new manager Of the
Boston Braves, predicted a success
ful season for his club.
"l don't intend to predict that
we are pennant possibilltics,' said
Slattcry, "but the Braves will fin
ish several notchcs higher than they
did last year.
at all depends upon my pitchers.
We have an outfield that compared
with the best and the acquisition of
Lester Bell and Hornsbv has given
us an alright infield.
Jack would not admit that he was
troubled about the shortage of right
Eand hittcrs on his club. \ weak
ness in this respect has developed III
the Braves, however.
Slatterv said he was well pleased
with the performances Of his pitch
crs in Florida, adding that if they
did as well against their ma jor
league opponents, the Braves might
surprise even their manager. But
he is not promising Boston another
" Miraclc.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
Coast League
In Triple Tie
Dy United Press Leased Wire

Only one series Of the first week ;
play of the. Pacific coast league re
mained undecided today. San Fran
cisco Seals, Hollywood and S'acra
nrnto having scored their fourtt
straight victories yesterday.
Portland and Los Angeles We're
the only teams in the league that
have furnished a close series. The
Angels won yesterday, to 3, for
thcir second victory of four game
l.laycd. Earl NeathcrSby, Texas
southpaw, wearing a Los Angeles
uniform never allowed the Beavers
a chance to get ahead. The rout OF
the Seattle Indians by the Seals was
made impressive by Seal hittcrs, who
were unmcrcifully Rough on four
Indian pitchers. The final score was
Is to :. San Francisco scored nine
runs in the third inning and coast
ed the rest of the way.
Dave Kccfc of Sacramento allow
cd the Mission Bells six scattered
hits and his team mates won, , to !.
Oakland, winner of the pcnnanj
last year, bowed to the Hollywood
stars for the fourth consecutive
time, The score was 6 TO ,, Dick
McC abe shutting out the Oaks III
every frame but the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07

Los ANGELES, April Herb
Turchi and Alfredo Imperial, ban
tamweights, meet in the six round
main event at Main Street Athletic
Club here tonight.
Hobby Garcia and Al Sing mix II
the six round semi.windup. Jimm%
Murphy and Paul Schiller are sched-
rlcd for the four round special.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
Daily Log of
"BuniOn Derby
By JAMES POWERS
United Press Special Correspondent

GROOM, Texas, April "A tres
of Sc miles to Mclean, Texas, lay
ahead of runners and walkers in the
G. G. Pyle cross country race to,
day.
Arnc Soumincn, Detroit Finn, still
held the elapsed time honors as the
caravan set out from here.
The 10 elapsed time leaders for the
1926 miles from Los Angeles:
hrnc Soumincn, Detroit, 204: :lG:-
"A.
Andrew Payne, Clarcmorc, Okla,
o0S :40:30.
Peter GaviZzi, southampton, Eng
land, 21l:00:l2.
John Salo, Passaic, y. j., 230:l0..
il.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont,
234:l4:20.
Ollie Wanttincn, New York, 239:
10:l7.-
Ed Gardner, Seattle, 23I:47:34.
John Cronicli, Saskatoon, Sask
2i1:03:l4.
William Kerr, Minneapolis, 243:-
5s:4@.
Louis Pcrrclla, Albany, n. y,
zl6:J7:46
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
SPORT NEWS SECTION
HELLO" TEAM
TlCHTENS HOLD
ON FIRST PLACE

PLAY in the FL Centre Indoor base.
ball league gave the Telephone com
pany team a firmcr grip on frs
place honors although they did not
participate in game. The victor
of the Shell Oil team over the Colo
On State squad dropped the dairy
team into the two game defeat col
umn and third place in the league
standing. The Southern Sicrras nov
present the strongest opposition b.
the undcfcatcd record Of the TeIc-
I hone squad.
Only two games were played dur
ing the week due to the high winds
but it is expected that the postpon
I'd contests will be played off the
latter part of the pending week.
Although the Southern Sicrras and
Telephone company teams are favor
ties in their games booked for this
week, the dopesters might meet
with upsets. The Telephone boys arc
booked to meet the Rinkcy Dinlin
and "Pcnnv' Richmond says his
boys will put a stop to their win
streak.
The Sicrras will meet the Press
boys and when the Press team plays
almost anything is apt to happen,
from an earthquake to II Worl /
War.
The schedule for the pending
week reads rs follows:
Monday Sicrras vs. /.
Y. Press. Bankers vs. Shell Oil.
Tucsday-Ameriean Legion VS.
Golden State. Fircmcn vs. |. V. Hard :
ware.
Wcdnesday-Tclephone Compan!
vs. Rihkcy Dinks.