davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

! And her eyes-Neal had never seen her
/ eyes so vide open, so fresh. OF 50 deep.
| I'm SO rested. I've had three Of
| the most heavenly days. And the eve
| ning-Neal, there's such moon! The
beach is all silver and the waters al
prickIy with little Hghtsl" She was
smiling at him. lips parted. eyes spar
| king. Vivacious . he'd never thought
OF Ann as that!
Sounds most romantic" he said. Il
suppose you have swain 70 enjoy It
with you?"
| She laughed and dug her toes into
the sand. Isn't life like that? I
haven't" Her eyes continued TO locx
into his. ats so cool. Neal. mean"
She looked down. and he realized that
he was still holding her hand He
| flushed and released il. NO. ! mean
isn't it inhunan to hold girls hand
In weather like this"
Ann" His voice fa!tered. He
didn't know this Ann. didn't under
/ stand her. They were friends. friends,
/ He must remember that! He mustn't
| brighten her again. lose her. now that
/ he had found her! He looked q: her
beseecningly.
| You looi just the tin;est bit-warn-
,sh," she told him Trains are 50
stuffy Why don't you run down and
| duck in that gorgeous vater-1 stayed
/ in so long that my fingers got AL puck
| ered.-and then come back and talk?
| She watched him. smiling. as ne
| sp,ashed about, as he emerged and rac
| up the beach toward her. A breeze
came ripping from the Truro hills. anc
! it struck against his skin. cool and tin
Cling. II seemed 70 enter his head. scat
/ tering those half-toru1ed fears and sp-
! prci.srsic-.S which had lodged there.
/ Peggy. Dorothy. Susanna, Norma Day
| this was Ann. vino was waiting lnr him
| Gosh. that was great" He sank
down beside he-. leaned forward and
placed hand On the back Of her
| neck where TIE sin had been oeaiiils.
| She looked up NJ him eS0ectantis.
Friends, my eye," said Neal Collier e<-
| plcsively. Il mean" He put his
dripping arm abos. her shoulders. e:.d
kissed her. with cool. salty Lips I'm
| craz- about you. Ann. Do you lore
mea"
| She was still smiling and some
| how he hadn't been afraid tha. she
wouldn't Be. She leaned toward hin,
| and returned his kiss, with an entAuS:-
ssyn that amazed an Old fisherman.
nleading his net, just few yards do.n
The beach.
of course. I co." she Saii
And whatever else might follow. both
Neal Collier and Ann Poole knew thsn
/ that their beauEisGl-pure N ura6al-
misunderstanding was 40 n,o-e. Ike
an exotic. tropical flower. IL had with
cred in temperature 0. less than -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Fraternity brother" said Larry, pa =
thetically. Il s'pose you're in love with
each other! s'pose-"
1T wouldn't be in the least your
affair If we were!" Ann said. cruelty
Though as a matter OF fact--we're
| mott"
Suddenly Larry remembered You
said there was some one else!" he ex-
ploded. "You said
Il said that to get rid OF you." che
retorted. shortly.
"You said you had to get home be-
cause you were expecting somebody.
You bought ginger ale, thought yot.
meant a girl. And. all the tinnc-iny
best friend"
AIMS face was crimson. Neal vii;
you take him away?"
Neal looked ut her. So little and
pretty and slender.
win YOU Neal'"
Eyes"
Larry had become docile. Lamb-like.
he followed Neal through the hall, down
the stairs. out into the nusgy street.
II never thought 1t was YOU! It
oh. rIeal!"
1T isn't" Neal said. shortly. Il wish
it was!"
Larry was staring at him. and Neal
felt. oddly as though he were staring at
himself He wished II vast Did he.
What did he mean? Ann. his friend,
toward whom there was to be no senti-
ment!
He ought to telephone her that Larry
was safely in bed. It was late, Of course.
but she might b. worrying. And he fei.
that he wanted TO hear her voice
Everything seemed, suddenly. so mixed
up.
Amt"
oh" Her voice was unnatural. Il
was afraid 1t might be Larry"
Sleeping like q baby. He'll be ell
right. Ami"
yes"
You're Ifot-too upset?"
She laughed. "Of course not
Silence. constrained, awkward. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

10 be- his wife. But he remembered.
cuiltily that In tender moments Of the
previous Spring he had admitted E
dccp-rootrd longing for real home: -.
And now Larry was getting a bit
out of nand.
Il do so hate to hurt him!" Ann
se!ti Il gucss--T gticrs Id just better
tcll him that we'd better not sec each
Other any n,orc!"
Neal felt sorry for Larry. To have
Ann shut forever from ones HE!
He tlincd alone on the night of the
parting Poor old Larry! Back IN his
own apartment. Neal tried to read. but
the room was sitting and his thoughts
snot out in all directions. Hc decided
to fake walk. and somehow. without
co,,rcinus thought. his return led him
rss. AIMS house.. He glanced et his
w,tch--iO O'Clock and UP at her
lighted windows. He'd run up just for
n r,;nute.
H.r door opened crack. and her
race. flushed from crying, pecrcd out
at him.
"Oh. Nca!--honcst. I'm awfully GLAD
to sec you! I've had such time!
And I feel like such q Pig"
1T isn't your fault" he soothed her.
But 1t Is! He-he cried. Neal!"
Neal turned away to hide an inVol-
untary smile at the picture OF poor
pink old Larry in tears.
Then he looked at Ann. you look
cute tonight" he said.
Her hair was pushed away from her
forehead ard stood about her head III
a disorder that YEAS charming.
She looked at him thoughtfully
Want some nice cold ginger a.e?'
THERE was a puzzled expression on
i Neal Golfers face as he watched
her omen a small cupboard ana take
down two glasses from a cleaning row
he followed her into tiny Kitchen
cite.
Here. let me do that! :.
Hn cracked the ice and dropped Ii
into the glasses; beside him, Ann was
wip,ng away the fragments OF ice from
the clean white board beside the enan-
eled sink. She hung up the DISH
towel on a small wooden rack
Bottle openers over there
II was, in a neat row WIN can
openers. spoons and little sievcs.
This Is cute kitchenette." His
ewes we're still taking 1t in: the starcheo
curtains of checked gingham at the
open window. and the gingham ruftie
that fell, like petticoat. about the
sink.
Haven't you ever seen 1t before?"
Her voice drifted carelessly back
from the other room. and he stood &
moment longer. How clean the stew
pans were. hanging from copper hooks
on The wall the blue and white limo
leum en- the floor was spotless-anc
three red gtraniuns IN earthen pots
bloomed on the window sill.
Il didn't know you were so do
nestle" he said, as he joined her.
She made face at him.
= II. laughed with her. but there was
a reluctance in his laughter. He wa:
genuinely impressed, Never before had
he known a girl who was at once sc
pretty, so competent in responsible
lob. and so orderly and efficient In her
home!
so you're not going to see Larry
any more?" he asked. sitting down a
one end Of the couch and still LOOKING
about the apartment, For the first
time II struck him that he'd hardly
been inside the place-just to ster
within the door when he called for
her 1t would be fun to have dinner
here some time, Just the two Of them
together.
Il think It's better" She was sip
ping her ginger ale gyavely. "Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Trades Danish Disease.
TANNERIES and printing ink FAC

TANNEEIES and printing INK rae
tories confer exemption frcTa tuosr-
culoSss and employees in turpent.He Tao
tories never have rheumatism. Copper
mining excludes the possibility Of ty-
pncid among the workers shepherds
erjoy remarkable health. The oSo- O.
sheep appears 20 EXERCISE some ir.sl-
e0es tending 81 Tire prevention cf dis
ease Sheep are said 10 oe especially
gccd FOR whoopiGS cough. 80 thai -
sheep country whsn y child IS taken
down with that usalsGy. II Is the Gus
tom TO psi; ii among sheep 10 play.
Men ard women working IN lavender.
whether gathering ~ S:Sti.igsS IL, are
said never ~ suffer from neuralgia -
nervous headache Lavender, however,
Is As gcx>S rs sea voyage scg S,vt2S
tone 10 the SySteG, NerSNsS suffering
from nerycs,S breakdown Frequently
give their services gratis ~ lavender
plants, IL order ths, they may build ~
their vitality
Salt Miners can war Summer Clothes
III blizzard weather without fear -
catching c,c.GS. for calSS are unknown
among these workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Pipe.Laying Machine.
For n long time the residents {

FOR Aa;ss time the residents 9;
arid hands se;: the need st . devise
that would manufacture and lay . cca-
tiaGcas concrete pipe, The necrsSty
becomes apgNreas whenever there Is
an irrigation " drainage gyN,sSt stCSrs.
The ,csyted psgss Is expensive and tl>c
Joints eesSssteS separated Re<etS VII
nnd their way shsusssh see tiny ereNsss$
and sogcS ssse Ssctscs,S apart
The pgchiSM has IL apsear$ BEEN
solved by the taveatssa ~ q machine
that layS a c>sasiasScssS late " Sscsseiet>
pi,Ns. which Is polished within ana WIN
cut rs IL h Sss<ssesd III the ditch, TsSs
machine asc,eS al,Nts IL TIE ditch sAeaS
Ut the nns>lsSi pssH The device NAV
. ee operated either by hand " Hsss>S
EsAWsr, and Will manufacture pts>e ~
so 80 inches and ~ small IS Ray q
desired There = absolutely M SNAg>>'~
sasssss sa1 aig>e laid wears ASo With This
device IL Ss&o IN Tie ground and AaexS'
ts,g satisfactory SegVicS, The e<ssNgess y
dumped ns;e a hergeg, where Il y tcsv<s<s
backward BY lack screw, whsca y
caused IA yrvelve by the turning ~ sae
weee! nsesnsea On an upright frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Canal Built in Niidair.

TINE reclamation authorities reSestea
= e. \ M>Nsl eNgeassas IN the eatd"
ts,x II a canal as,ass the SHE ~ asS>esR"
tain at Yakima, Wash
Down In the valley eessw there wsS
r,easy nj water. sand and gravel AL W.
essentials. in tsee, neeSss1 tv1 sSNsSresss
Up the Ns,NNtasM StCse. slN Fe~s h%ntf,
none ut these essentials NAS AxNAsAsNs
Accordingly, the sgsuaeers eeested -
mold she Concrete SeStkagss ts3 sAs sAsNss
stnns IN the valley ANA h<ssss them Hata
sN>itAas A trolley MAS Ftsxe<s lsyam tAe
valley ap the asassntAEssSsSe ana cS tAS
means The concrete SeStkasS N canal
timing, Ene,eted own essew, were acSsea
hAtc place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
BY uTHAI VINCENT WILCOX

w yE are still planning on doing
a something for the Washing
wv ton Monument. That great
shaft OF stone. the most ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

YOU'RE NEAL COLLIER, AREN'T
iOU?" Her TIRED VOICE
SEEMED TO IMPLY THAT SHE
DIDN'T PARTICULARLY CARE.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
PIANO RECfTALS
BY KENA,H PUPILS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Piano rccitais by the pupils of
Oria kenah will be among the in
teresting musical events of the pres
ent week, one being scheduled for
Tuesday evening and the other for
Thursday evening. Both will begin
promptly at s o clock, and will be
held at the Presbyterian church.
On Tuesday evening the grammar
grade pupils will furnish the pro-
gram. The first selection will be a
piano quartet, Russian Cossack
Dance, Low) played by Janet
Underwood, Iris Mae Toney, Shir-
ley May Cary and Virginia Hetzel.
Other ensemble numbers will be a
trio by Mary Katherine Horton,
Barbara Ruth Horton and RATHER
ine Clements, a quartet by Dorothy
Lou Gillian, Georgiana Sones, Eve
lyn Strickler and Margaret Faw-
cett and the closing selection. Schu-
bert $ march Militaire,' by Ruth
Whitelaw, Regina Gianola, Kathryn
Jones and Lois Neito.
High school pupils will present
the program Thursday night
Friends of the pupils and all who
are interested in music arc invited
to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Young Peoples
Class EntertainS
at County FARM

Loyal Young People S class mem.
bcrs of the State Street Christian
church Yesterday carried cheer to
the inmates of the county farm in
royal style. Meeting at the homes
of Miss Nell Louise Roach, Miss
Inez Baker and Mrs. S. O. Lingo,
the class members baked cakes and
made ice cream, which were taken
to the farm in the afternoon.
a program of old-timc hymns was
presented, after which the refresh
ments were served to some so in
mates.
Members of the class sponsoring
the affair, which was much enjoyed
by young and old alike at the farm,
were: Miss Nell Louise Roach, Miss
Isolde Horton, Miss Esther Gillett,
Miss lnez Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
keardon, Mrs. w. G. Cheverton,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Becker, Ersel Byrd,
Emmit Rucks, Harvey Boals, Don
Dovey, Willard Schroyer, Lloyd
Prestridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. o.
Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
ENTIRE NOS PICNIC
ENJOYABLE EVENT

Entire Nos Club members enjoyed
p merry week end in the mountains,
the affair being their annual out
ing which closes the club 3 year.
approximately so club members and
children were present for the jolly
event, which was one of the most
successful in the clubs history.
Utmost the entire group motored
Up Saturday afternoon, where they
attended the dance at Jacumba in
the evening. Later they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scheniman
at their cottage at Live Oaks for a
midnight supper.
Games occupied the following
morning and afternoon, with a
bountiful picnic luncheon served at
noon. A feature of the afternoon
vas a tennis match between Lee
Nuffer and Everettc Christian. the
former proving victorious and re-
ceiving handsome "silvcr'' tro-
ply.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
MRS. LEROY HOLT
HOSTESS AT SMART
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

One Of the most attractive of the
affairs which are marking the close
of the present social season was
that given by Mrs. Leroy Holt at
the Hetel Barbara Worth Saturday,
the event taking the form of a
bridge luncheon. A color scheme of
pink, which was used for the deco.
rations and accessories, was charm.
ingly developed. Pink roses and
carnations with blue delphiniums in
contrast, were used on the tables
Dainty place cards and fans for ia.
vors added TO the pretty effect.
First prize at BRIDE was won by
Mrs. Harry Horton. with Mrs. Eu.
gene Ross, second, Mrs. W. W. Ap-
pie, third, and Mrs. c. F.. Cogeins,
low. Prizes further carried out the
color scheme
Mrs. Holt was assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Edgar and Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcex.
Guests present included Mes
danes John Stewart Ross, Eugene
Ross, Harry Horton, o. G. Horne,
o. j. Bradshaw, r. c. Clemons, w.
II. Brooks, Earl Eencill Hugh T.
Osborne, Edwin O. Carter, Fred T.
Nuttall, Ward McGrew, c. F. Cog
gins, B. Z. Lemons, H. V. Gray, l.
W. McGrew, W. W. Apple H c. Dill
Ter, ". L. Apple and Forrest Kutz.
Mesdames Earle G. Davis, Ross T.
Hiekcox, Arthur Edgar, Edgar a.
Nance, Don Rex. F. p. Jacobs. Rob,
ert b. Kepiey, +. II. McIver, Paul
Bienkiron, S. Emmett Allen, A. RI.
Keller, George Mann. Fred J. Gi-
anoia, Percie Thacker, Miss 1rrc
Brooks and Mrs. l.. McLaren of
Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
RICARDO MARTIN
TO GIVE CONCERT
HERE NEXT SEASON

Plans for an interesting musical
event for Imperial Valley next sea
son were made Yesterday by Ricardo
Martin, former Metropolitan opera
tenor and Nine. katherine Ward
Kupelian of this city.
Martin stopped in the city en-
route to La Jolla, where he main
tains his headquarters. He was re
turning from a successful concert
tour which included Chicago and a
number of middle-west cities.
Next season Martin is under con.
tract with the Los Angeles and San
Francisco Civic opera companies to
sing several tenor roles. His appear.
ance in Fl Centre next season prom.
ises to be musical event of de-
cided interest,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
FOR MARGARET EDE
IS PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. A. r. Mcmillan gave a
charming bridge luncheon at Las
Flores Saturday, complimenting her
granddaughter, Margaret EIDE, who
is member of the graduating class
of Central Union high school. Deco,
rations in green and white, the sen
ior class colors, and roses made the
table most attractive. Place were
marked by dainty name cards, and
clever favors at each cover added
to the pretty effect.
Covers were laid or Margaret EIDE,
Jean Meyer, Geraldine Shaw, Eve
lyn Pope, Josephine Graham, Mary
Kate Stewart, Alice Cole, Lillian
Holiday and Betty Mcmillan.
First prize at the close of a mer-
ry afternoon of bridge was awarded
to Jean Meyer, and second to Eve
lyn Pope.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Kenyons Report
Interesting Trip

After an extended motor trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon and son,
Kenneth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon returned to the city last
night. The party motored to Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, going by way
of the Grand Canyon and Petrified
Forest, in Arizona, and returning
through the Black Hills and Wyo-
ming.
Upon arriving at Sioux Falls, the
Kenyon car was stolen, but was
located by the authorities more than
Il week later, and returned to it's
owners, somewhat worse for wear.
One of the thrills of the westbound
trip was a heavy snowstorm in Wvo.
ming, through which they drove last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon will
spend a few days here at their
home on Wensley avenue before
leaving for San Diego, where they
Plan to locate.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Social Brevities

The Literature Section of the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club will
close its years work tomorrow
morning with a last Shakesperian
study program at the home of Mrs.
Ross 7. Hickcox. A luncheon, which
will bring the sections season to a
close. will be served following the
mornings program.
A picnic is being planned for
next Saturday by the Presbyterian
church Sunday school and congrega-
tion. Members of the junior depart.
ments will meet in the park at =
clock for an afternoon of games
and will be joined later by adults
of the church. A basket supper will
be served at 6 O'Clock.
Mrs. II. +. Wilkie of Brawlcv will
entertain the members of the White
Shrine Social Club tomorrow. Club
members are to meet at the Ameri
can Legion center in Brawley at Il
o'clock. Luncheon will be served
lditE anu
This will probably be the last val
ley gathering of the club, although
a mountain outing for some date in
June is being considered.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo of 81
Vine street celebrated their tentl
wedding anniversary with a /:
c clock dinner at their home yes
tcrday. Covers were laid for Miss
Louise Long, Miss Isolde Horton
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Becker, Harvey
Boals, Lloyd Prestridge, Willard
Schoyer, Don Dovey and the host anC
hostess. Garden flowers formed tn,
pretty decorations.
Mrs. Il. Y. Watson will entertain
the members of the Episcopal Guil'
at her home on Wensley avenue to
morrow afternoon at 2:30. Th
meeting will be the last for tn,
season. One of the important item
OF business to be transacted is tn,
election of officers for next year.
full attendance of members is re
queSted.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Holtville Boys In
Fine Program At
Christian Church

A program of unusual interest
was presented last evening at the
State Street Christian church by
the Bows Glee Club of Holtville
Union High School. The boys show
ed careful training in all their en-
semblc numbers. An instrumental
trio was also very pleasing.
w. w. Roblec, the director, who
is real artist at the pipe organ,
delighted the large audience with
his playing Mrs. Roblee who is also
an accomplished pianist, added to
the program, which follows:
Organ Solos, Mr.. Roblcc, &C
Minor Sonata Mendelssohn, and
"In the Moonlight, - Platt.
Negro Spirituals sung by the
club, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, -
and 'Massa Dear Snyder.
Vocal Solo, Mr.. Roblcc, 'Thc
Penitcnt, - Van dc Water.
Instrumental Trio, two saxo-
phones and alto horn, "Swect and
Low Ted Tibb, Binklcy Prince
and Harold Weed.
Two Glec Club songs, "Invict
u.s. HUM, and Song of the
Forge" A"
Piano and organ duet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roblee, "Fantasic, Demcr-
est.
At the morning service an octette
from the Imperial Singers chorus
sang, "Holy Art Thou Largo by
Handel. A quartet also sang "The
Wayside Cross Palmer, both of
which were much enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Truck Driver
Lands in Jail

w. /. Allen, 26, found that it pays
to sign traffic tickets. Halted by
Patrolman Van Bczcl on Main
street Saturday night while driving
heavily loaded truck and trailer,
lie refused to put his name on the
ticket meted out by the patrolman.
AS result he was placed in Jail
until this morning when he was
brought before Judge Perkins. This
morning he admitted his indiscre-
tions and the judge released him
with a word to let the two-day stay
in the county Jail act as warning
in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
MEMBERS OF CARD
CLUB MEET WITH
MRS. JOHN McNEECE

Mrs. John B. McNeece entertain
ed the members of the bridge club
at her home on Wenslcy avenue
Friday afternoon. Mrs. I. S. Jones
made the high score of the after
noon, Mrs. George Mann, the sec
ond and Mrs. Norman C. Deaton,
the low. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess following the
games.
Those present included Mesdames
J. r. MeNeeee. J. s. Jones, F. A.
Burger, George Mann, Ray c. Rob
erts, Norman G. peaton, r. H.
Delno and John B. MeNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
CLARIBEL SIMPSON
ENTERTAINS FOR
JUNIOR PLAY CAST

Members of the cast of the Jun
ior class play, 1.-The Boomerang, -
which was presented at the high
school for its closing performance
Saturday night, were delightfully."-
entertained by Claribel Simpson at
gay party at her home following
the play. Cards and dancing were
the diversions, after which a mid
night supper was served.
Those present included Buick Tn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

derwood, Phyllis Welch, Lottie Self
Thelma McNutt, Opal Hunt, Elsie
Tankersley, Geraldine Shaw, Clari
bel Simpson, Delous Cox, Ray Car
den, Lloyd Miller, Milton Zinn
Milton Finley, Riley Mcbride
Rutledge Shawn, Paul Nash, Guy
Maggie, , Virgil Hamilton, Edgar
Martin, Frank Willby, Miss Mar
garct Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L
Hatch and Mrs. J. E. Simpson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
WOMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED

CARPENTERIA, Cal, May 2l.-
\ fractured skull and other critical
injuries were sustained by Mrs.
Julia Peck, of Quenn's s Road, in an
automobile collision on the coast
highway near here Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
MEETS SPECTACULAR DEATH

san PEDRO, Cal, May 21.-
Frank Noonan, IL, was killed yes
tcrday by being impaled on fence
When he was thrown from his auto
mobile as it climbed over the curb
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
Fair east, cloudy and foggy west
portion tonight and Tuesday; mod
crate temperature and normal humi-
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
TOday's Program
For Congress
SENATE

Continues tax reduction debate.
Presidential campaign investiga
ting committees hold hearings at
Raleigh, n. c.
Agriculture subcommittee holds
hearing on Smith cotton marketing
bill.
HOUSE
Considers bills on unanimous con-
sent calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
THE WEATHER
BY United Pres. Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY;
cloudy tonight and Tues
day with normal temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

Cclusa county began spraying
puncturc vine, May l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

NV4lCE UT MAh0nh1 D DALI c
 IIF No. 2S65-A In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska. Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau.
 THE UNITED STATES NATION
 AL BANK OF PORTLAND .(OR EGON) corporation,
 Plafntiff, vs. F. c. BARNES
 COMPANY, a corporation, De-
 fendant
 Public notice is hereby given that I, ALBERT WHITE, as United States Marshal for the Territory of Alaska. First Judi cial Division, by virtue of Writ of Execution. dated October 12, 1928. issued out of and under the seal of the above-entitled Court in the above-entitled action upon Judgment and Decree rendered and entered in said Court on Oc- tober {, 1928, in favor of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
FIRE ALARM CALLS,

Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. |1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. IT Front, opp. City Wharf.
 Is Front, near Saw Mill. E2-I Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and E-st. (3-S Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth. back of power Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St.
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AZ Twelfth, Northern L'dry. AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
 4-S Home Grocery.