davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-26
rEELtE. N0nnX i LESm. ArrORNENs,

IN TnE SUPREME ,cpuRr eE TiiE MS
trlet ot Columbia, holtlns y frohate Court
v~~in 70 estate OF Matte Waller leRpson, ..dy
ceased. Administration No. 2alNS THE
object ot thts peoeeedthg N ~ oht4tn = evh,
stpuctten 81 paragraphs XIV All XVI et the
last viii and testament pf the above decedent
aud determination Of the person oC per.
sons who are entitled 10 che personal aud
household aFects deAcrihe1 in the petition
Nled kersln ANIL eS, l0as hy ,he American
Security aud Trust tNmnenS, ~ Que qt the
ssit nssi.i99geF u y M 'hfo squirt, thig
that the Respondents, Hattie r, page, eNeeu.
NiS ,uadsE he las! VIII aud tessane9. et
rage Z ,mtunr, eense their sppegrAnee 81 he
entered hefpin on or before the tuftlpth day
eNClNsVa et apndeNs apd legAi heh9ays Ne.
euFrllg attpr the laV at the AFst puhilcAttpa
ot this orSterL otherwise. lh,s gause wall ba
rreegeded With es ~ GASP ot default, ten,.
tha Washineten Law RepartSr aud The Eve,
ntng star Once . week Tor thrive sNg>esslye
Yeeks letnys sgtd daN AENNiN0s aAllNy
tissIsss siseSlsascA tue SerSS Attest
Wihs tev the Wslrte. IL 'teie'hIss elesH
vi The Probate Court nlyeN,iaa,h
Evening star., 1928-05-26
M NJ. DOYLE. r. 4. THUEE. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT UF
Columbia. holding Probate Court-Ho. NO
tce that the subscriber of the District OF
Columbia has Obtained from s the s,, Probate Probate
of administration on the estate of Mary
Blanche Barbin late of the District OF ,;tn: To
lumbia, deceased. All persons having CLAIMS ca Us
exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscribero roomi on
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate Giysn unasnTp unnHasnpnE niS
F. HARBIN, II 9TH st. Sc, tSeal.) Attes,t
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register OF WIS
for the District of Columbia CLERK 81 I'D tho
Evening star., 1928-05-26
d. PERCY MsaLyE AND THOMAS +
RURkE. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-,Estste
nt Martin McLauRhltn, Deceased No
374I4. Administration Docket s2.~--Applica.
lion having been made herein for probate ot
the last will and testament OF said deceased
and for letters OF administration eta, on
said estate, by Evelyn T.. kemp, II il ordered
Green,. Il. j. March. Julia March. .1sird' liar.
Ter ", March. Harry, A, March, Douglas
Nei.a,ighiia Jonss, Emory 4, stedman. Mrs
Lou Kerr Nav Hively, Charles MeLanEhlin
March. ana all others concerned. appear
in. said coYrt on, Monday, the End day
show cauee why such application should not
~ granted. Let no,ice hereof be published nll.h,d
Z nf hf~ n tSr.s s
cssSive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication 10 be not
lees than thirty days before said return day
JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice tSeall Al
tast: .THEoDQRE C0GSwELG.; Register Of
the Probate Court my.d ien,9
Evening star., 1928-05-26
I0tIS h. MoNrpoKr. Attorney.

IN TnE SupREME COURT uF TilE pIs,
=, tr,et ot Colnmhia,s Henry " Wnodard
holdcra shervot betendants ~EgultN No
the ,.andltoC ta state the account et hrhrN
Woodagi, trNstss or agont Nt 81 l.VkE's
lia!l Association, Washington. Y, q, aud The
gNsn that viii proceed with said eeteCenee
on Tuesday, june Va, Tags, at to 80 u'Sloek
states Court HOUSE al which tlme aud rsace
all pafttes entitled ta participate In thv dis,
tthutton nI the fuud now IN the hands OF
the satd trnEtee ar aSent, and all Others
eopcetned wiz appear. and present lheis,
claims with the nfuof therVNI NEOkGE
EkANNIA MllllAAIA AMlIinr my 80 LaN D
Evening star., 1928-05-26
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
li25 Eve St NV.

myea. 81 %. "a IS eeal,ee4s trustees
Evening star., 1928-05-26
PEELLE. 10diLBY { LEsH. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS,
trct Of COLUMBIA holding rT,,st ap co,6SSsny ESny
cooperation and Eugsnee Gett shISsr trustees e
al. defendqnts. ts.-Euuity No, 4Sos4. Order
10 ohtair a decree instTucting plaintiffs as
trustees under the last win and testament toOi OF
the unexpended accumulated income of the
said trust estate accruing during the lite OF
and 10 whom the interest and share IN sad
tfUst estate provided by said viii ~ certain
contIugencies for Alexander Gait Mccormick
should be distributed And PAID On y wesion M.~
ig2S ordered that the defendant. Alexander
Gait Mccormick, cause his appearance 70 & oe
entered herein on or before the fortleth day.
exclusive OF SUNDAYS and legal holidays oc,
curing afte? the day Of the hrst nubllfint''3n On
al this order otherwise the cause VIII DC
with in case &c Of detshd d%es prS
a week for three successive weeks in tho
Washlngton Law Reporter Mo ard The odRnnN EHfnnn1nNF
Justice Just 4 true copv tseai0 Test; ! FRANK r = "
f CUNNiNGHAM. Clerk. BY HARthaYo ~ De NJ
S.I
Evening star., 1928-05-26
''''7''- rMANN 'sIETs0N. Atternes.

SUPREME counT on TuE nisTRlCT OF
Columbia. Holding rruhate Court Ne.
aa4aD Administration. .s~gThlh 10 to ktVe no
toe that the snhycEthee. witch Waa BY .he
Supreme Court nf The nlstfict ~ CalumMa
granted letteia test amentary un the eateta 81
feonora V arlfiih, deceased has With the
.aprtroysl If .hs sugersWe Court Sc the I'm nlf'
appuinied M0nday, the 18th daS OF Iuue,
lbaa al 10 a'oluck a,m., a. the tne, and
said ooNrtropm "a the place, far mahing pay
ment and diptrhutlnn from aaid ealate, hhs
der tho courts dtreptinn and control When
ami where all credttnra aud persona entttled
To disttihutiSa shares nr lesaelps, or the
residue, ar narts thereai. are notitied 10 At
tend Ia parann nr hy agent az AttnrneN dnlN
authorised With theis claims aaalnst the
nsiatu pt0nerlV. Veuehed Given hnAef NV
hspI this LAT aas nt MAY -, tngs NA,
FhANk NTEtaoN Altoy,es tsaal Al.
test vlCfAM \, MFNArH neputy MagisleF
ai Wills tQp The nistritr of pommhia, Clerk
vi the Probate Caufh nAst,l ,laa,n
Evening star., 1928-05-26
ANDREW WILSON. Attorney,

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE Dis
trict OF Columbia, Holding an Equity
Court John w ROhlayer vs., Jonathan ;.
PFaut ct al---Euuity No. 4S363.--OFder OF
Publication The object oi this suit is tp
Obtain decree establishing OF FecQNt
simple TO Lot 90 in Mary NJ Rrpeker> et ais,
Suesitvision of Original Lots l and ~
square Sna IN the District of CotumhiA, I'M
pravsd by premises A0A q street n0rtheAss,
as satd subdivision liz recorded IN hook 20,
page lAS Of the Records of the on.ee OF the
Surveyor for s9ld District,
rpon plaintiffs motion it Is this send dsy
of Nax An lasS ersersd that Jonathan
otiie, Grace Ole. sarah s. oSldie,- Anna 4,
Siehcrt William !. Prout, Laura l. Pr0ns,
Lucy Il, prout Mary q. PCout, Mary q
Peter, Julia T. Anderson, William h, Ninson
Mamie = Ntns0n, Sarah Field Laura GRIT
Il Bradley. Saic Deposit 1 Trust CO. a
corporation trustee and all others eoaSerned,
cause their appear2pec te 70 cnterSd herein
sundays aud legal holidays. occurring after
the tay OF the htst publication ot this or,
der, otherwise this cause viii be pF<SesSeo
with A. in case Nf de fault
Provided = copy of thtS order be nuc'
ushed once a week for three succNsa,Ne
wevks tn the WashipEtou Law Reporter And
The ENeplug star, lQagCr and other pntli-
cation helms dispenSed With for satisfactory
rlusr shown, pENrON GORnoN Justice.
tSeall A TRUE copN Attest fRANk u,
CpNNtNGuAM, Clerk. & NARRN w,
pnN Al nNON A IuuNAON NRRNNN n
Evening star., 1928-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
bhIWNHA KNVMHOhEAye
A. COULTER WELLS, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court.--Eo,
lice that the siibscriber Of the District Of
Columbia has obtained from ne o,ers pe@6aaGe de
administration on the estate of Alice Deal
late Of tho District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims, against the & de,
same with the vouchers thereof, legally au.
thenticated, to the subscriber on or, before
they may by law be excluded from all bene;;
nt Of said estate Given oaS Under my hana n1g4
Attest, THEObORE COGsWELL.. Register Of
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk, OF
tho Probate Court, myIV.Sb.ie3
Evening star., 1928-05-26
FRANK N. rEaLEY. Attorney,

SUPREME COURT OF THg niSrRlcT OF
a3lOS Administration, ,~~qhis ls ta give ne.
ttce that Tho auhseriher pt the nlslrleE al
Columbia haa Ohtalned from the nFanate
administration on lhe estate OF Anple NJ
hall. late " thu n,slriet of Columhta, de.
the deceased are Hereby warned To- eAhiMt
the same with The vouchers thereof ns1,.s h.,.
fore The Tth day OF MAY A u, lpApj ethee.
wise they may 10y law he excluded from all
hsa henen' q ssld estate GWEN g"d'Ms Ms6R ~
RiaoN ". pFRLEl, Is TNSp, fiscal,
Attest; TnEohoRE cousWELle Reststs,t
OF the Probate Court, mNls W. IN
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Trustees Sale of Two Desirable
Two-Story Brick Stores With
/ Apartments Above, Situated
Nos. 1906 and 1908 Good Hope
Road 81.

~ yaFaHs 81 t4a eetaalm aeaas ~ ffiist
xaGa Juse Z2 1913 bsIDK 1uafFHDIaHg hok
fGa sssd g03 tee046eG aaee ~ 1875, aiming
- - s6aB aell ju irogt ~ tie pffnls.s
..a s,% .pag EsGAY T.tE sEVLSgH DAY. On
FtCfIFsY PA 59tr aUfniSsfse sixteen 40
ssf sessni.tg IL p S99RSssaa H9"',,e,s@ =. ~, =,
ff.tsfIsfs If r subdivision bHDNH -
FatflssB a. Dsf pist ft'pfae9 is ihe
..fy5t4 "A fhe kHshe$gr tgg tfs JJirtfnA 1t ~
T,ms5Bs n IsEef e. ~ toil4 is a3A3ea to
.aytABaf}gs ~8 4ee"rs .
feGlnr af sase one fyug}a e8sh ba}at'e
a. rae tsn Dnf fh5se se3sr eitb lHtricst 1T
& ,,st eeHfssf8 tH.F sB3AuuH baE5DgF ssn3f-
a4.sss3aUs J,Dosit II 500 90 eatb parei
T4atEjqs6 NJ iiHle of .ais aHd iLt tHTFlsar
}fowFG fff4esn F4Ya fDfa Gats Ni has "a
s..nzftIsts ne u4sgr4azf Fgtthsf bartlGtisF
sf g5uss ~ sa3e Al aob+eE aHsIas fetof1iHk
hE9lti Il 4 BISHOP
FEFN MsEkE
HaSak e&da sAs Ah0l 9s4sssSs,
Evening star., 1928-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWARD STAFFORD. Attorney.

trict OF Columbia.Vin re the application
of soren l.. schmidt for change Of name
No 4S323, equity Doe.---Soren L. Schmidt
changing his name to Soren L. smith, and
having applied 70 the court for an order oI .,
In such cases, it is by the court, this 9th
day OF May AID. 1928. ordered that all
persons concerned show cause II any there
be- on or before the 1st day of June. AID;
1923. why the prayers of said petition should
not be granted: Provided. that eopy OF this this
CO. secutivs weeks before said day IN ,ITy Tbs
evening Star newspaper; WILLIAM Ian. RMFnTRR. MnR:.
Justice, a ut srue eu copy Tr, tseal HeTRRYS' S'on n
HULL. Assistant Clerk: my12.1g 20
Evening star., 1928-05-26
d, PER0Y MeatUE. THOMAS y. HUAKE
AitnTaFfa.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
~ Charles n Stewart neoeased ~ No. a7ah7
Administration Dnoltet n. Apbtiealt1n haF,
WIN and testament ~ sald dseahaeh and .tof
lsltera tsslanientafg pn sad estate y WE
dap ii May An ln2h that Hayes Stewart
Edith stewart Charles stewart aud all 9th
fPa conearnpd apneag Ia said aotlft dn Mon
ttsy the gSth das ~ luns, 4 u llaa, ~ 10
o'rloek am g shnw cal,se shs snoh ~
heraGi lie pubilshed Ia the "Washlnetnn Law
neuoItep and THIS EVenns slaf' once ~
each ~ thtee snffsssisa "te"ks hslpIa ne
i,atlon "a he not less thsn thirty !dafs hs
tIs SAID re.tHrg das, ,IEhNihg.rs. Il. hhhhitildfhnx
f0aswEIL Register af Wills fpf The IBIS
lriot 1T C0lumbia, CLERK 0f The rfDbats
Court, Mglp. 10 iaN
Evening star., 1928-05-26
TRUSTEES, sALE. OF yALuABLE BRICK
RESIDENCE, BEING PREMISES NO
2oe THIRTYFOURTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
N0sruwTTagIrTR s3Gs wTTagIrTRTYFouRTH STREET
Bv virine Of of decree of the supreme
EQUITY Cause No. l7l2s, We viii sell At
THURSDAY THE SEVENTH DAY or
JUNE, 1928. AT THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK
= M the following described land and prem.
being lot 80 in Beatty and Hawkins addi:
tion 20 Georgetown, also known as parts of
lots enc IL and two t2) in Beatty and
Hawkins amended addition 60 what ia nov
square twelve hundred hfty-three tI253l: +:
beginning for the same at point 4gS5 feet
and 2 streets and running thence. parallel
with p street sixty-two and thirty three one
hpndredths 62,3at feet: thence north par.
allel with Thirty~f0urth street twenty'three
f23l feet: thence east parallel with street
sixiy,two, and thrty-three. one.hundredths
south on said street twenty three t23l feet
to the place of beginning. in the District OF
Columbia with the improvements thereon .
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to prior deco
OF trust for aho1t 81 700 90. further par.
tieula-s of which will he announced at time
To be paid in cash. $4,000 90 deposit required
upon acceptance of bid All conveyanctng
notary fees and recording at purchaser cost
Terms of sale 10 he complied with within
thir.v days from dav Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaultng pur.
chaser after Ave days' advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in wash
'"~ /, MELENDEz KING.
JACOB n HALPER.
CHESTER II. GRAY,
Dnvo 5-d&tls pSSu&hol Trustees
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
THE CHAMPION RETIRES

Mr.. Gene Tunney's decision to retire from the
ranks Of puglism is most wise provding-he
sticks to it.
His statement, announcing his decision shows that
he has given the matter considerable thought and has
to the conclusion that professional boxing can do
nothing for him. He has reached the pinnacle,
with worthy competition in sight To cling to it for
few years more would not bring him any more glory
than he has at present Rather it might detract from
it. for the years pass speedily where boxer is con-
cerned
Tunney has plenty of money to keep him we'll fixed
the balance Of his life and enable him to take UP some
business to his liking than professional boxing
He admits his distate for it the same time he ac
knowedges his debt to it for the opportunity it has
given him to become a somebody.
Tunney need not be ashamed of his connection
with boxing He has been credit to an institution
that is more prone to bring discredit a man. In
this he is not much different from the majority of
boxers. They by far the best elements in the game
They may be ignorant possessed only of brute strength
and minus the refinement and culture which the bulk
Of folks admire. At the same time they possess
tain brute courage that is admirable, they accept the
breaks Of the game as they come to them they leave
their animosities in the ring and outside Of it the
bulk Of them mind their own business.
1t is the parasiteS-the managers, handlers, pro-
moters the fellows who live off the fighters earnings
who cause the sport to be frowned upon by many
people.
One cannot blame Tunney, man possessed of no
small amount of refinement for becoming fed up
such these. 1t is they who will set up the wall that
the champion is throwing the game down They
will accuse him Of becoming "hlgh-hatted" and cOnsld
ering himself too good for those with whom he former
ly associated They would also be the first pass
him by if his money should disappear and he needed
assistance. The down and out przefghter never gets
assistance from those who helped him spend his money
when he had it.
If Mr. Tunney is wise enough to adhere to the
course he has chosen he will not lose caste true
SpOrtsmcn whether they be of high low degree. The
true sportsman knows that the professional boxers
lot is q hard at best, and the man who has brains
enough to get Of it while the getting good, will
continue to hold their respect for his good
much IS they respected his boxing ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Doctor Talks At
Lions Luncheon

Or. G. :. Brooks, county health
officer, gave an interesting talk be
fore members of the Lions club, at
their luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Hotel Barbara Worth. He was
introduced by Dr. II, V. Gray, who
was chairman of the day, the Impe
rial Lions being in charge of the
program
Blindness was the subject Of
the Doctors talk, who traced its
causes and explained methods
whereby il might be alleviatcd. He
gave interesting figures which re-
vcalcd that of all the trachoma
cases which are untreatcd about ,
percent end in blindness. During
1926 S1SS eases were examined in
Imperial county by the county
health officer, with 5ss Of that
number or SO percent having ira
choma. TO show what concerted ct,
fort and treatment can do, DR..
ErooEs said that at the clos" Of
June, 1928 only II eases remained
to be treated. Tho rural school are
subject 70 q rigid examination twice
. year by the health officer with
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
MORE THAN ONE Duty

Many laymen will agree with the remarks of
Judge William H. Atwell of Texas, blaming members
of the bar themselves for what he terms public disgust
with the administration of law
The distinguished jurist who has sat for many
years IN the federal courts of Texas now temporar
ly IN New oTk and made his remarks in the course of
an address to New York members of the Federal Bar
Association
lie denounced the type Of lawyer who is more in
teresed IN chlcaneTy and sharp practice than in the
law ltself-the type who the law to defeat the
law.
Few will deny that the bulk of lawyers have high
sense OF the ethics governing their profession and strive
earnestly to live up to them. At the same time there
Is large number who, while they cannot be classed
as shyserS, might be designated lawyers who oper-
ate Just within the law. They seize upon every trick
known to them to delay trials to dstort testimony to
lntlmidate witnesses and to surround men who they
know in their hearts to be guilty with halo of pur
lty and innocence
Lest some of our lawyer friends should be in doubt
as to Just what type think Judge Atwe referred to-
we might cite counsel for the notorious Hickman as
example. Personally very fine men no doubt, but no
honest layman can be convinced by any amount of ar
gument that the ethics of the legal profession require
them to go far they have in trying to prevent
due reparation to outraged justice
4 lawyers duty to his client is sacred However
1t Is not the only duty he has. There is always
equally sacred duty to right, justice and society.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AIpueit 1919

Miss Lenna Mayfield entertained
last evening with lawn party in
honor of her house guest, Miss Lcoti
Vest Those present were Misses
Alberta Perkiss, Kathleen Perkiss,
Lulu Collins, Leah Wilson, Bculah
Carey, Flora Hill, Mamie 1Topgood,
Vivian Hopgood, Cheerful Apple
aud Garnet jackson; Mcssers Lynn
Freel, Carl Sargent, Percie Thacker,
Harold Mathews, Boyce Atcn, Mar
ion Aten, Hunter Clark. Paul Nous
seau, Harvey Pollard, l.. O. Harv-
out, Edward Perkiss, Walter Whit
ing, Mr. and Mrs. A, w. Howe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield, parents of
the charming hostess.
VIII 5. Fawcett of Heber made
the last shipment of cantaloupes
from his ranch today and probably
the last from the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01

ever knocked this golf ball doesn :
know where to look for it or he
would have been over this way long
before. So ii you want 4 nice, white
bail, You might pick it up
Since no one else seems to want
il will, " said Uncle Wiggily.
He put the golf ball into his
pocket, and was going to hop away
with Uncle Batter and look for a
new adventure when, all of a sud
den, cut Of the bushes came the
Bob Cat with his silly little tail
Now the Bob Cat had seen Uncle
Wiggily pick up the white thing
and, wishing to play a trick on the
rabbit, the Bad Chap growled;
Where is my golf ball''
''Your golf ball!' exclaimed
Mr. Longcars.
You are joking" bieated tn,
goat.
You II soon find out whether
i'u joking or not growled the
Bob Cat. "You picked up my golt
bail that was playing croquet with
and | want it back!' 1t just shows
bow much the Lob Cat knew about
golf when he thought it was Gro
quer. "Giye ne tina: go.f BALI" he
lowlcd.
ooh, all right, Here. Take it,
cried Uncle Wiggily. With that h,
took the white bail out of his pock
e. but, instead Of handing it gently
to the Bad Chap, the bunny uncle
threw the golf ball as hard as he
could. It hit the Bob Cat ON his
nose with a terrible thud.
ooh, Oh, WOW. Oh, dear mel
lowicd the Bad Chap.
What's the mattcr?' hlcatc5
Uncle Butter Didn t you get yom
golf bali back AGAIN."
''Ycs | did. got it back too
muchn howlcd the rob Cat. "Oh
my nose! My nosc!N and clappin-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. CARIs
Copyright, 1927. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WHITE BALL

Once upon a time, when jncl"
Wiggilv was sitting in. the grass on
top of a hill, a long way from his
hollow stump bungalow, all Of a
sudden the rabbit gentleman heard
something go "thump.' on th,
ground close beside him.
"Ho.' cried Mr.. Longears and
he jumped to one side. Some one
is throwing stones At me-.
But as he looked on the ground
he saw white bah rolling toward
him and he knew it was that which
lad made the humping sound At
the same time a voice loudly cried:
''Four,'
Ho. So there arr four more
balls coming; are there? asked
Uncle Wiggily Of nobody in parti-
cular. Wei, then ! guess d bet
ter keep under cover until they are
thrown. don t want to be hit
So Uncle Wiggilv hid under a
stump and waited, but no more
white balls came humping TO the
ground and pretty soon. after a
while, Mr.. Longtars heard loud:
"I'aa-a-a-a,
Who is that" asked the rab-
bit.
cit is !! Your friend Mr. Bat
ter the goat, was the answer. And
when the goat saw the rabbit he
bleated to ask: Why are Won hid
ing under that stump
:" am waiting for whoever throw
that first white ball to throw thrca
more to make four, as he yelled he
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01

s,uimonthiy visits by the school
nurse.
Dr. Brooks subject was cf cspCc-
ial interest to the club members rs
the national club is sponsoring II
movement to lower the percentage
Of blindness and to aid those, afflic.
ted
An interesting skit on "Scrvicc"
given 10y Lion Van Dyke and Lion
Donaldson, was greeted with much
applause.
Joe lIallowcll, accompanied by
Margaret Lanicr sang several tenor
solos Miss Julia Foncannou gave
several delightful soprano solos
last week but due to q misundcr-
standing the Press gave Mrs. Julia
novey's name instead of Miss Fon-
cannon.
Visitors included Lion Bob Rob.
crts Of Riverside and L. II. Aimon
Of CaloXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
NEW SPORT

The air-glidrc exhibition of Peter Hessebach on
Cape Cod brings to the attention Of Americans the
most modern sport in the world, and probably the
most fascinating.
Flying in a r2tor-driven plane is thrilling but the
motor is doing the work Most Of the credit goes to
machinery. That machinery, too with all its perfec
ton is noisy and smelly subject to alterations and
Responsibilities which the pilot has no control
In a glider The flyer is absolutely in control abso-
lutely responsible using 70 propusive power at all
any more than soaring seaguIl does, but using ms
intelligence y by taking advantage Of air currents:
In Z glider the successful flyer must have sense OF
freedom buoyancy and power such as can never be
gained in the most powerful airplane Men have al
ways cnVed the flight Of birds especially the eoress
flight represented in lowering, coastjng down the
wind or rising by heading into upward current or
following a ship with wings that move only to steer
Here ali last is such flight. The dream OF Icarus IS
realized. The bird-man has arrived
What to This, is walking up hill i'll winter to
coast down cn d sled? What is even the glorious and
neglected sport Of sailing boat on the water?
Americans if Hesseb2ch does himself justice IN
these experiments at PrOvlcetoWn are likely to 90 III
for gliding II may be the next popular sport for the
agile and daring We may have boys building and fly
ing gders as they used to build and sail catboats.
The hardest thing about being candidate is hav-
ing SO many friends who know just what you ought to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
TEN YEARS AGO
August /, 1918

Examiner Myron Wcstovcr and
W. J. Hammond, of the state rail
road commission have completed the
hearing of the Imperial Valley Gas
Companv's plea for increased rev.
cnuc. No decision will be given at
this time.
y H. kellar Of the First National
Bank. left this evening for Long
Beach where he will spend n
month 5 vacation with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl b. Adair and
daughter Pauline, left this morning
for two weeks outing in the San
Diego mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo IIctzcl and
family expect to leave soon for a
vacation on the coast.