davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29


KANSAS CITY. Mo. January %
Republican State leaders In Missouri
virtually have agreed 10 send AN UNI
instructed delegation for President to
the Republican national convention
here next June.
Party leaders. gathered early this
week at st. Louis to issue the formal
call OF the State committee for the
Republican State convention. said that
sentiment was becoming unanimous In
favor OF not tying the Missouri, dele
CATION 10 any presidential candidacy
The plan is to wait until the conven-
ton meets 10 learn which preslden-
tial candidate develops the greatest
strength. both with delegates and with
the voters.
The Republican State committee
voted % held the State convention In
st. Joseph. March 26, which is about
one month earlier than usual The
Democratic State convention Will meet
AT the same place, February n.
win Have 30 Delegates.
Missouri will have 80 delegates To the
national convention. Seven viii be
delegates at large and the remaining
81, elected Mt conventions held IN the
10 congressional districts No pro-
vision has been made for "b0-o
division OF delegates between the men
and women us has been the practice
0f the Missouri Democrats al the last
two national conventions The Re
publicana plan to have fiVe men and
Two women for delegates Al large He
cause Of the decreasing number OF
women taking an active part In State
politics, since The advent Of woman
leaders. Republican leaders BAY there
In no demand for an equal diyiAion Of
delegates between the heHcK Fewer
Missouri women have been voting IN
each succeeding election.
Herbert Hoover IN developing strength
rapidly especially In st Louis Rural
Republican leaders at the state COM
mittee meeting This week also reported
IA more kindly feeling developing for
Hoover among The farmers
Frank q, i.owden. former Governor
~ Illinois and friend of The farmers.
has II great deal Of htlcngth In rural
Missouri Ills campaign now. however,
appeafh Ia be- at "a hlandAtili Many If
his earlier supporters ara swinging Ia
! Vice President Dawes. Mo one YET has
been found Ia manage the ioWden state
campaign. although Tie job has been
offered To several Republican leaders. II
tiah been reported
The fact that William Hirth Demo
ctat, chairman of the corn belt commit =
/ tee al Tie laht aaasl0n If GangreAs, la
t0Wden'a chief exponent III Mishonti has
CAUSED some Of the Republicans favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
DEMOCRATS SEEKING
PEACE IN MINNESOTA
Smith Boom Continues to Gain
Headway--Hoover Sponsors
Launch Campaign.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FfINEEAPOIIS, MINI, January
"a Moves toward calling Minnesota
d. mocrat!c conventions together are
waiting on possible settlement Of a
facti0nai contest in the party. which
has two claimants 10 the State chair
manhhip. The leading supporters OF
Gov Al Smith are concerned over this
situation, and are trying 10 flx UP the
dispute 50 that there viii be- no ques-
ton clouding the title OF the "a dele
gates from Minnesota at Houston.
The Minnesota Smith campaign Is
In the hands Of William j. Quinn. st
Paul, who Was one OF the Smith lieu
. tenants at the Madison Square Garden
convention. In the absence Of AN OPP
position candidate appealing Ia Mime
sofa Democrats, The State seems tO be-
drifting inevitably 10 Smith, who had
the big end Of the delegation four years
ago. There was no unit rule. and the
delegation vote always was split. with "A
minority for McAdoo and some votes
scattering
Soon after the official call for the
| national campaign IL received here n
! meeting of the State central committee
! VIII bc called, which viii demonstrate
! whether the chairmanship dispute IL
| really settled. and II So how.
Announcement has just been made
tiiat the campaign for Hoover dele
gates Ia MINI sofa Will be handled by
! Ivan Bowen. who resigned recently as
member Of The Stale railroad and
"hfehoise commission 10 practice law
/ ~ minneapolis, Mr.. Bowen, former
secretary ~ Senator Knute Nelson
pfact!Ged al Mhnkhto nntii named To
/ The Stale office. and has large state
wide acquaintance. He IT, enrolling "A
! committee If representative Hoover
supporters. and they plan 10 go into
hratIy every district 81 the State ~
determine The Hoover strength
( The LONden organization, formed ii
! year ago hiss done little work 81 fai
i but. with the State convention iesh
Than Two months of interest In The
campaign Is nnw being manifested
! OWING Ia tie feeling over the McHary
j IiuuESu bilI la most ~ The rural
conniisB. lie I1Wden people expect i0
cOuiioi nnal ~ HE distticth aud will
pat up figiil ali over The state.
Many itepIliltoH men ana women
ara coming forward an candidates t0r
nnD!ath pareh The women are asking
ftr equal representation In lie 10
dlElticis. WIN one woman deisgate
nom each district aud al least one III
ti4s seven delegates al large,
CHARLES H. CitWIEy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
ANNUAL. CARABA0 DINNER
TO BE HELD FEBRUARY II

Plans are now being made for the an
nuai dinner OF tho Military Order OF
the Cniabao 10 be held February II Ut
The Willard Hotel and which promises to
bn the most largely attended of these
uinnera for some years
Among thoae who have been invited to
sneak are Nicholas i4nngworth. Speaker
IT The llultaa henatut Mosea, Senator
Harrison, Mai ffnderlek William VILE
and Rev, Francis X A hSrne, vino
aprnt four years IA the Philippines dur"
lng the period NJ the msutteetlon
Assistant Secretary 1T War Charles
Burton Rabhlns Who war recently
eieuted veteran Calahao. VIII attend
lAe dinner. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
WOMAN ENTERS RACE.
Mrs.. J.. i. Feickkrt Bldg for genate
Nomination IN New Jersny.

SIstAl Dispatch ~ The staf
hEWhItK II j. January ~ An
other disturbing element was injected
iu1, tie nilddlsd Republican situation
la New Jersey yesterday when u was
announced that MS Lillian r. Felckert
IL contemplating entering the contest
for United States senatorial n0mita
lion Mrs FeickefL Is president ~ the
New jersey kfpuB!inan WOmens Club.
controls d large part III the woman
YDle III the party aud hae long been IA
tl1DJn ia tie eide ~ th@ male ieadels
There ale already three Candidatea
Tor TIE nomination Former tinted
States ssenhtDf FfciinghuYsen foinIef
Rational Committeeman Hamilton T.
Efan aud iDTmef state Chairman I'd
Aafd e. El0ktE Al have side stepped
lHdDfsemrnt III proiiLitlgn much Ia
he siIIpyaufe ~ tHe Woman YainIs
iJi.iess one al the other esD11kes TIE
dJy .au5. Ms Fflrken vii btcDne -
Hyne aiy ceud date
JOINS J. FAhItELi. JT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
PHARMACY BOARD TEST.
FIoat Examination Under Fveseut
Law GA February tf>tS

The haard vi PHARMACY ~ the nlse
Ustt VIII h1d ssNeeial examination
tnt candidates sa ltES'nSssN t. prAr}ils
pharmacy tShtNaCN II and ~ Apka@
rattanS mlsSt h. fllea Vita the S,SEvtayN>
W I, keFscNt, IL, seventh amt /.
stteets on ~ beletw tvelttAtN (
thsS viii he shs hast examination ee-
tose the ueW pharmacy @aW gVsS mga
effect, which mseS oalleae kgASiAAti,A
\ prerequisite sAs examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
FL0Rl0lANS TO Sc FREE.

SlNN9s1 NspsIla 81 Ire >tAp

F8N7e'lF1 ENsfsaEt9t ~ - NEtN
tAtNS>ANSNNAE "a, ,tant&ayx -
&he lNNs,~kAtST Sga&s S,N,<NtaNe 1>,sea-
MNtT$ has aN;&>>ttsR<S1 tAav <5SaSAssgS
~ the aAlS>At&s <>@@v%pEAsss WG.t ~ NNs
instructed ftA5N ~ An tsa}H>V9gS<&s amt
~ S>nsS gvSaG(lrd A. gNs\SAa1N aSsvaN-
tstErS,t&N s. abe SANTA f8cgAaa
The gse3r&A}s>sa W{& yN1ssg>S NJ Is aAessl.
a@E ) AZ waN&N w.A h <sa>N>Sa al .atge
and = IN sitStttvI~ teeE, ,SS,svSa3s,> A.
large VIII X i mgu aad l wpasest each
With tAa,s : N0gS,
k}1>N oF>tegs Rave e@SN &|NNa ~ gstsAgS
e1f<tkAA a}#o&&el> - se{ abs gvNQHS
Ssggtg'Nd In tlgsle g>,g tlas Mat(NAa} S<,a4
tSntsSs1l kNs<NhxAE s6NNe SAAlgsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
COMMITTEE TO ATTACK
BLUE LAW PROPOSAL
Group WiIl Meet Tuesday q
Launch War On Lankford Bill
AID Gfn!ilar Measures.

Ji4e I-auktDic Sunday closing law bill
aEc DlEaer similarly objectionable and
TsgT esslYe pfytpSa4s viii " tie target
~ sttzeK Nhen ne tDUTtjl public con~
terence ~ tbf HitineDs committee op~
tryx-c " blue laws q subsidiary ~ the
National Association CpFJaed W Blue
Laws l. be.c ~ the Willard Hrle! ! uea-
0EY evening al y clocE.
EunV8neiLg thai the committee WI!
syDr5f!g4s itS efforts against SUNDAY reg
Isgat4ggl desg.D TIE fat that hearings
have been Dystpofe6 iLcefsDinIy Dn ttlc
IsIkfos1 nfak4ie DT Jpaeph Them
pr. pFesloent III tie aSa,ciatypIa. mace
tss fo.loYsng slsunasut,
"UHtl tne !AsnkfoTd bill and similar
oktje,t.onaDle ard TepIeSSlys pfor5aaj@
sfe finally ciApD3sc u We Expect " ~
M organizing pubic sentiment hgs'n@'
tfsn. There IL NJ question about ihf
fscl thbt q InA lDfiiy u! ti4e people aJ.1
nj Overwhelming ns lDrtty Is AhrHld'
tanhlsy amused ~ DitAe Laws EIt .
gpglfy nlnoTlty spueiimss s&c0ftA 4skls-
ls3lgh tnat j. Dc1Dt4G ~ lese foak aib
Tea 81 RaIl.AtG B.s5o1ty IL j. W ~ int
ms .9i3ty ~ iGaKe itAe.f ilesTo We pt1-
tyJss ~ Rave tbik dpus IexaratHR uf
!Sukfm1 Eic p'Iet bile 81 IKE ia
tuis ~ oDHe.Grf ptfDsfedDef& tht De@'
pgsty H. 94eL matJHia.'
FtsaktY,l on -tne Nafb GERMANY -
t44 g. nff.tsst s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

F4salto,l-on- Nafb GERMANY -
apg3s4ng nphtGly ~ @hoJi "Ht.Hi 20
~ 100 hot nesis iakrH ln li1t3ni"e con
A4t44 h. ACLDgA ~ automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
Complete Plans
! For Forming Of
Water Distric t

Members of the Colorado River
hcqucduct association brought their
work practically to Il close at the
meeting held in Santa Ana Satur-
day The imperial Irrigation dis
trict was represented at the meet
ing by +. II. McIver, secretary, and
{. l.. Childcrs, attorney.
1t was brought out at the meet,
ing that the purpose Of the organi-
zation has been accomplished with
the banding together of coast cities
rndcr the Metropolitan Water Act.
The matter of pcrfecting an organi
Zation known as n metropolitan
Water District will be placed to
Il referendum vote November 6.
This water district will have as
its board of directors representa-
tive from each of the cities in the
association. Despite the fact that
Los Angeles will use and be levied
for approximately so per cent of
the water, it will have Il onc-h half
vote in the organization,
This will protect the smaller
cities from any destructive pro
gram on the part of Les Angeles.
1t was clearly brought out at tn
, meeting that the district will take
lis wafer from the Colorado River
and not harass the communities fed
by smaller streams.
With the Rerfecting Of the water
district, the work of the acqucduct
association will have been completed
aud it will therefore drop out of
existence.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton on Wednesday, the Third day
of October, 1928, at 122 Brighton
Street, FL Centre, Calf, the follow
ing:
One 1923 Ford Touring, License
No. 1-753-463, Engine No. 9SlS973.
G. G. Bluekwelder, $50 w. Broad.
way, San Diego, Calf, legal owner.
Adolfo Ramero, Box 13, National
City Calf, registered owner. Re
pairs and Storage $27.30.
The above sale will be held to sat
/ iSfy repair and storage bin, togeth-
er with the cost of the sale and of
this publication.
= Dated this Goth day of September,
1923.
(Signcd) j. A. RUIZ.
Sept. 20t10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
Secretary Work
Assaiis Smiths
Denver Speech
(Continupd from Page "

(Continued from Page "
ns'ration, but he has planned no
speech
Work isshcd statement for tho
nominee charging Gov. Smith, the
Democratic candidate, with distor-
tioH and Misrepresentation in
Smith : Denver speech. Work said
Smith had dcletod portions of
llooyor's speeches. Gle tried TO
show improper relations existed be.
tween Mr.. Hoover and the power
companies on the ground that they
hired his employees away from the
commerce department., = Work said
Denies Hypocrisy
"Many men holding important
positions in government and private
business have had training under
Mr. Hoover in the past % years. =
Akerson denied an allegation
made by Senator Bruce, Democrat
Maryland, that Hoover was guilty
of hypocrisy because he had drank
Intoxicating liquor.
Mr.. Hoover has taken no drink
of Intoxicating or any other kind of
liquor since he has been n eonstitu
tional executive officer of the Unit
ed States, and has never served
LIQUOR in his home,' Akerson said
The labor section of the Republi-
can campaign textbook made public
today, claimed labor conditions
have steadily improved since the
Wilson administration "'when
100000 idle men walked the
streets"
"Today there is a steady Job for
virtually every worker, and wages
are the highest of any period in the
history of America or any other
nation, > the textbook stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
Only One Person
Disturbs Police
In Quiet Weekend

Police spent quct weekend.
Only. one report was received rcla-
tive 70 prowling and only one man
placed under arrest.
j. Angel, -, an Italian OF Ell
Centre, was apprchended By Patrol
rnan MAYO when hc was found wan
dcring about late at night. He was
brought to police headquarters and
questioned. Arraigncd before Judge
Perkins this morning, the court ruled
hat the case be continued until to-
morrow for further Investigation.
Dr. Forrest Kutz made the report
relative to a prowlcr. HE informed
police that a man had been prowling
about in the vicinity of Fifth and
Lcnrcy at about 10 o'clock las
night. He was described as being
American dressed in a white shirt,
brown trousers and vest and soft
hat. He was travelling north on
Ffth street when last seen.
Police answered the summons i'm.
mcdiately but could find no one an.
swcriAg the description.
In city court this morning tn,
Judge ordered the forfeiture OF
three fines. Marie West, 20, and
Lucy Brown, %, both colored, and
Teresa Mcras, %, Mexican, were
the defendants. They were arrested
last week on vagrancy charges and
posted 50 cash bail each for ap
pearancc this morning.
None appeared in answer to the
charges and the court ordered tn,
I forfeiture OF the bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
MADDUX AIRLINES
OFFICIALS GUESTS
OF LOCAL BODY

Officials Of the MadduX AirIincS
were rendered Il luncheon by the
Chamber of Commerce at the Bar
lara Worth hotel mt noon today. y
large gathering of city officials,
county Officers and civic workers
from all parts Of the valley were
present to greet the flyirs.
The MadduN party comprised J..
l.. MadduN, president of MadduX
Air Lines, Inc, John Il, Lyman,
vicc.prcsidcnt, David r. FAIRIES, see.
,ctary and general counsel, Cedric
s-own. special representative, r.
C. Diggins, traffic manager, and two
pilots.
MI yesterday county tractors,
under the supervision of county
road foreman Oakley, were engaged
in smoothing aud floating down the
surface of the Imperial Avenue
landing field, that it might be in
perfect condition for the trimotor-
cd plane Of the MadduX lines. To
dav marks the first use of the new
airport, and as necessary equipment
is added, it is destined to become
one of the important air fields OF
the west
\ large delegation of Imperial
and III Centre officials awaited the
arrival of the plane at its expect
ed landing place.
Luncheon was served at noon,
nearly 100 being present. President
Leo Hctzcl, of FL Centre chamber
of commerce, presiding during the
luncheon. Mayor w. j, Clements of
frrcd a few official words of greet
ing and welcome to the MadduN
officials.
During the rcpast Mrs. Irene Cap
ron Of Imperial rendered several
vocal selections, with Miss Estclle
Nccdham at the piano. Mrs. Cap
ron's selections included "The
Coming of SPRING" by Graham
Vaughn, cone Fine Day, - from
the opera Madame Butterfly, by
ruccini, and other numbers, all of
which were much enjoyed and en-
Enthusiastically received by her list
CncrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
NATURE FACES
BIG SCHEDULE
IN NOVEM BER
Shower of Meteors, Eclip-
ses of Sun and Moon,
on the Program.

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 2i.-A
shower of mctcors ae well as 4 snow
cr Of votes is due in November.
Astronomers will be more busy than
the politicians. An eclipse of the
moon is coming Nov. ., and Will
he visible in North and South
America. the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, Australia, the western and
northern rEtrcmetics of Europe and
part Of eastern Asia. The total phase
will last nearly one hour.
The moon viii first come III con
tact with the um mbral shadow Of the
earth at 2:2+ a. H., f. S. T., when
the partial phase begins, according
to Il bulletin hy the American Ma
rure Association. 1t viii pass deeper
and deeper into it until it becomes
entirely immersed in il at 3:33. This
is the beginning OF total eclipse
which will last for IS minutes. The
moon viii not be entirely invisible
during this period, however, for its
surface Will he Illuminated by light
from the sun passing into the shadow
Of the earth through the ring of
atmosphere surrounding the earth.
Total eclipses of the moon are far
more generally observed than total
/ cclipses Of the sun, since they may
! be seen from more than half Of
| the earth s surface while & total
eclipse of the sun is visible only
within q very narrow path CT great
! length.
Partial Eclipse
/ There is also to be partial
/ eclipse Of the sun on Nov. Il With
a maximum magnitude of 81 per
cent of the sun 5 diameter covered
by the moon. This will be visible
only in the British Isles, the greater
part Of Europe, Egypt and western
and cer.ral Asia.
The ocrultation Of Mars, Oh Nov.
90, will be visible III the northwest
crn and northern states and in Cam
ada. although in the eastern part
of North America it will take place
Jus; before or after sunrise. 1t viii
rot be visible in the southern or
southwestern states.
This is another phenomenon for
observation Of which the observer
in fortunate localities must be up
carly il the morning hours. The
exact time varies in different local
tiles. Jupiter also will b. temporarily
! hidden behind the moon this month
on Nov. -, but only to observers
in the south temperate and south
frigid zones.
The two annual periodic showers
Of meteors due in November ar,
the Adromedcs or Bielids, so-calied
because they are probably rem
pants of l}iela $ lost comet and the
Leopids, which follow in the orbit
of another comet, called after its
Ciscoverer, Tcmpol S comet of 1866
The reddish, slowly moving andre
mfdes may be seen anywhere from
Nov. 20 to Nov. 30, and will appear
in the evening hours coming from
the direction OF Andromeda and the
rapidly moving, blush colored Leo
pids will stage their great display
about Nov. l4-l5 and they viii come
from the direction of the Sickle in
Leo, hence their name Leonids. Ono
will have to be. up before sunrise
to see them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the un.
dcrsigned, that he will sell at public
auction on Saturday, October 18th
1923, at the hour of 10 o clock n. m,
at 1922 Main Street, Ell Centre
Calf, the following;
One Harley Davidson Motorcycle
and Side Car, Engine No. 22FD5525
License No. 4l03. Storage and Legal
Expense $4l.+0.
The above sale will be held tc
satisfy storage bill, together with
legal costs, cost of sale and Of this
publication.
Dated this 22nd day of Sept. 1925
(SigncdD NJ. A. WILSON,
E22tlC
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24

In the Matter of the Estate of
Joseph lIoffingcr, also known as
Joe lIoffingcr, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Joseph Hoffingcr, also known as
Joe lIoffingcr, deceased, and Tor
the issuance to Ruth Camille Ire
dell Of letters tcstamcntary, has
been filed in this Court, and that
Friday, the 2Sth day of September,
1928, at Two o'clock, p. NJ, of said
day, at the Court Room of said
court, at the Court House, in the
City of FL Centre, County of I'm
pcrial, State of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petition
when and where any person inter
csted may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, If any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated September 18th, 1923.
C. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. =. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
1Stl0
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
Harris Ordered
Bound Over To
! Superior Court

Preliminary hearing in the ease
of the people against j. NJ. Harris
of Palo Verde township was held
Saturday, with Judge |. Mayfield
returning n decision binding the
defendant over to the superior
court under $1,000 bond on a charge
Of grand theft.
According to the information
brought out at the hearing the de
fcndant had been running Il grocery
store in the Palo Verde district, lie
sold the store to A. w. GamweI and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24

according to the latter, the contract
Of sale included store fixtures
along with the stock. The purchaser
testified that he had paid approx
matcly 500 of the purchase price.
Later, he testified, J, w, Markle
appeared at the store and claimed
ownership of the fixtures, The wit
ness testified that Marklc showed
what he believed sufficient proof
Of his ownership and as result the
theft complaint was filed against
Harris.
The defense offered no testimony
at the hearing and the court ordered
the defendant held for superior
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
PERSONALS

Hubert Goss. who has been with
the Brown service station for the
last seven months has resigned to
20 to Los Angeles where he will
attend one of the universities.
Sam Robinson, president of the
farm bureau and Asscmblyman NV
ron ID. Wittcr are attending meet
ing of the educational legislative
committee at Riverside today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
At BOSTON lFirst Game

Pittsburgh ono 000 Gee > 3 10 |
Boston ........ol0 coo 600 0 | I ,
Hill, Dawson and Iemsley; Cant
well, Delaney and Taylor. zee. .... ,...
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
At Boston (Second Camel

Pittsburgh .... cao 100 0ol-2 : I
Boston .......... 0l0 00O l2X-i 10 |
HankepShip and lIargrraces; r,
Smith and Spohrcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
At New York

Cincinnati ... 00l Ol0 llo-4 II o.
New York .... 202 0oo G3x-7 Q o.
KolP and Picinich; Benton and
Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
At Cleveland

New York H.. 0lo 020 000-3 > 0
Cleveland ..- O2l O01 00X--l II -
Pipgras, Hcimach and Bcngough; +;
Miller and l.. SeweI.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24

The Mexican cotton crop is 5153
per cent greater than in 1927 from
59.7S per cent greater acreage.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
A. PHILADELPHIA

Chicago ........ o02 zoo l30-7 Is (
Philadelphia o0o III O03-6 10 0
Lash, Carlson, Jones and Hart
nett; Rcngo and Lerain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
At Detroit

Boston .....,.... 600 600 600 )
Detroit .,........ 600 12l 40X-S -
Simmons, Rothrock and Heving
and Ashby; Gibson and WoodaH.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up TO 2:45 p. In
National
At Brooklyn

St. Louis ........ l03 2l0 500 II 0
Grooklyn -.-- 100 100 600 8 >
Alexander and Wilson; Elliott,
Ehrhardt, Moss and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24

An old quilt, made in 1926, was
recently mended at a quilting club
meeting in Centralia, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24

Souity VI lHipohAdi
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles l.. Barth, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
Of Charles l.. Barth, deceased, and
for the issuance to Vcrna +, Barth,
of letters testamentary, has been
filed in this Court, and that the
9th of October, 1923, at ten clock
n. M, of said day, at the Courtroom
of said court, at the Court House,
in the City of FL Centro, County
of Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said pc
tition, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, if any
they have, why $; id petition should
not be grarted.
Dated September Sth, 1923.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
BY C. f. Williford, Deputy Clerk
Sep l7tlO.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
American
At Chicago

Washington e. 600 302 003--S 10 0
Chicago ........ 200 200 000-4 3 u
Burke, BraXton and Ruel; Adkins
ind Berg.