davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-21
SEVEN OF FAMILY
BURNED TO DEATH
Fire Sweeps Farmhouse in Kansas
One Son, Away on Visit,
Escapes.
Star staff Photo.
by the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
FL DORADO, Kans, April 2i.-~Seven
members Of the William r. Overst fam
lily were burned to death at their farm
home. 20 miles northwest of El Dorado
last night
The blaze. Of unknown origin, oc-
CURED about 8 O'Clock, but the bodies
were not discovered until midnight by
ncighbors, who at first believed the
family Va8 away from home,
oven OYerst, n. was the only mem
ber Of the family who escaped he was
visiting IN a nearby town. The dead
William f. Oyefst as, Elsie Oyerst, 4l,
his wife. fiVe Of their children. Dorothy,
l6. Ralph, a. Hugh, 10. Edith. q, ana
Herbert, o.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
STORM KILLS ONE
IN MEMPHIS AREA
Three Others Injured by Gale.
80 Houses Damaged'ln
City-Arkansas Hit.
By flla Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, April 21-~One death and
three injuries were reported III heavy
windstorm that struck AtoEa, Tenn.
early today.
Ambulance drivers. who brought G. B.
Forbes. 56 q n1iIlwTigiat and his TWO
sons 10 a Memphis hospital, aald third
son was killed when the Forbes home
was demolished.
Forbes wrist was fractured. and he
Tas internally injured. His son Joe.
% had fractured right jaw, and
David. 10. suffered fractured leg ans
internal Injuries.
Memphis Hard Hit.
Mere than so houses were damaged,
hundreds of shade trees were leyeled
and rgany telephones were reported out
Of commission as the result ot q severe
wind and rain storm that swept Mem
pnis early today.
The wind centcred In the eastern
part Of the city. travelling from South
Nest TO Northeast. Two S5-foot smoke
stacks of the Hudson Hardwood Floor
3ne Co were blown down,
Reports from northeast Shelby
County said some farm houses had been
damaged there and dispatches 10 the
Illinois Central Railroad told OF a
heavy storm along the main line 10
north Mississippi
A dispatch to the Evening Appeal
from Holly Grove, Ark said the walls
u the home Of Lee Nicely we're blown
down while he and his family Of six
were asleep. bat ali escaped injury.
Damages Helena. ARK.
Some n the sterms fury was spent
"a. She fair grounds amusement park.
where coaster" valued 1T $40 900
Hss almost demolished
The storm struck at 800 O'Clock
tEss morning The recorded rainfall
W&s ia inches bat IL was believed 70
Daye been heavier IL the path of the
s.0im than ~ the custom house
4 neayy #)ud and electrical storm az
Helena. hTR caused damage estimated
at 81 500. principally 10 windows Ia the
business district Some trees were
Blown down aBd chimpeys toppled and
about hair he homes. 1t was estimated,
@ege without electric lights due to
damage ~ transformers
Evening star., 1928-04-21
EXTlHGUIcH TRASH FIRE.

T. 0aEl fac ST. tne basement ~ the
WIZARD ElIlo5Hg 5is Fo8fDeeatH street..
iaat 4sgtf t5sd ~ a4lguCtlle sud
street Ger 0affc tof 81 Het hour sna
gltraeteG 4esefaj hundred spectators.
TIE Dlsza u anQa .mHs0 origin. Wa
ezti1g0lshed Dy fffmeA after heg
sffefed she basement wearing gas
faskA ghe building is Gec4plco ~ tbf
Bureau ri Pubic i1yaGs ~ tbe Depart
#eri ST hptpl'.ts DsUtze AaS
Evening star., 1928-04-21
PRINCE LIKES. QUARTERS.
Wales Declines to Move From
York House, Ideal for Bachelor" "

LONDON, England, April Il (A4,-~The
Prince OF Wales h loath to leave his
comfortable quarters at York House,
which he declares Is IAN ideal bachelors
home" Although Marlborough House Is
quite spic and span and ready for oc~
eupation. the heir apparent has made
no preparations for moving into it,
New curtains are being hung In the
York House dining room, the prince's
own bedroom Is being rehlrnished. ana
more book shelves are hemg put np IN
the study, Indicating that he has no
Intention ot moving saon,
Evening star., 1928-04-21
A. p. WILL BROADCAST
LUNCHEON ADDRESSES
DR.. s. Parkes Cadman and M. II.
Aylesworth win Speak at An
nual Meeting Monday.
IlY the A.anrlalrd L,reaa

NEW YORK. April II - Addresses at
the luncheon in connection WITH the an~
nuai meeting OF the Associated Press
next Monday viii he broadcast over the
National liroadcasttng Co.'S Blue net
work.
The speakers will be Rev s Parkes
Cadman president Of the Federal Coun-
ell ot Churches nt Christ In America.
and M IL, Aylcsworth, president ot the
National Broadcaating Co THE pro~
gram viii begin at pm, Eastern
standard time, and speakers will he in~
trodueed by Frank u. Moves of The
Washington ID c. Star. president OF
the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Win the growth In the use OF tha
radio the importation Of alippera from
foreign countries has greatly Increased
csechoslovakia sending to the United
States last year 10 pei cent more than
il did in 1895.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Discovering recently that postage
stamps were being cleaned with chemlr
calls and illegally used again the Cey-
Ion postal authorities suddenly de-
siroged all the plates and Issued aiN
new designs,
Evening star., 1928-04-21
FAIL TO ESCAPE MOOSE.
Couple Sentenced 90 Hans Refused
Rehearing hy Court.

NEW OR<,S.NNS> ApFn 81 ,2a--NlrS
Ada Bonner LeeoVeg and III, Thomas
E, llreher ma1e another atter&pS 60 eS~
cape the noONe when they asked the
state Supreme Court YESTERDAY u
grant them q yeaeartpg On their no
tlon for aew trial They are under
sentence 90 hams fNr the playdet 90
James J ieeoUef. husband ~ the
woman.
The masi0n recently MAS dealed BY
a~to-S vote ef the high court, W1Sa
Chief Justice Charles A. O'Neln atnoaAS
thNSe dissenting FyoM the majority
opinion,
Fifteen new gageStS WSEe eatAaliSasd
by the british government in tas past
year.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
VIRGINIA BREEDERS ELECT
Westmorsland Davis Head Of Or
Eanizati0n Started April A.

E0A1Sn ASAAA ttfA 0HAfA
Special Dispuch to The Star.
WAGthENTOH, Va. April 2l.~~At
meeting yesterday, organization of the
Virginia Horse BREEDERS Association was
completed A preliminary meeting WIN
this object, sponsored by the State
Chamber 0f Commerce. was heJd IN
Alexandria April 4 Westmoreland Da-
gis 0t Ieesbutg. former Governor ~ VIZ
ginia, presided al the meeting here ana
w Carter was secretary,
Permanent officers elected were Pres
ideni, We6tm0reland Davis, vice pfesis
dents. Capt. T. Nj Walh1f, Boyce. Va,
- G. Sands. MiddiebDrg Va. Thomas
u Herring. Drldgewatef, Va, John
Stewart Bryan. Richmond Va, II M.
Luttrsli, Delaplane Va, secretary and
treasurer, w. J. Garter, Richmond. Va,
Thomas II Gay, Dr. A. q. Randolph and
II, y H0lladay were appointed by the
president 80 constitute the executive
board with the officers The next meet
uR viii be IN Alexandria. subject ~
call
Evening star., 1928-04-21

porto Rico has q bumper sugar crop
iil4 aeaaD..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
CITY BRIEFS

The Terrace-Cut flowers and de-
signs for all occasions. Phone 65.
ADJ 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
ARMED SAILOR
CUARDSITALIA
CREW AT OSLO
Seaman With Gun Is
Posted at G~angplank
Of Cit;a di Milano as
Base SIP Arrives

OSLO, Norway, July 26.-CP)-A
seaman with fixed bayonet was
placed on guard at the gangplank
of the Citta Di Milano today when
the vessel locked at Narvik with the
survivors of the Italia disaster. On
lockers at the docks regarded this
move with establishment.
When the ship arrived compar-
Rttvely few people were on hand al
though many had waited until late
last night.
when the mooring rope was thrown
ashore no assistance was Forthcoming
in fastening the rope and one Of the
crew of the Italian ship had TO Jump
ashore to do it.
No Norwegian authorities were on
the quay. A representative of the
Italian legation at Stockholm greeted
the survivors and three Swedes who
had taken part in the sledge expedi-
ton to search for Roald Amundsen's
missing party.
The spectators had a glimpse
through a port hole of general I'M
berto Mobiles dog Titina. As 500 as
the ships crew observed this the
portfolio was covered. The guard was
stationed as soon as the gangplank
was lowered.
None of the rescued men appeared
on the deck. Many American motion
picture photographers and foreign
and Norwegian Journalists gathered
on the quay.
The survivors will continue to Italy
by train this evening and a special
carriage will drive up by the ships
side to take them straight from the
vessel to the station.
The Swedish navy planes of the
Mobile rescue mission arrived in
Stockholm last night.
The Swedes thought possibility of
finding the six members Of the
Italia crew which drifted away in the
balloon part of the dirigible was not
very great. Unless they were found
and rescued before September it was
believed that all hope would be gone.
That Roald Amundsen and his five
companions are with the balloon
group was regarded by the Swedes as
: merely a fanciful assumption.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

The Terrace-Cut flowers and de-
signs for all occasions. Phone %.
ADV. II.
Scout Display-A display Of Scout
equipment ia featured in the show
windows of ]. c. Penney in onnec
ton with the coming second annual
training camp TO be held at Camp
Perry on the Arroyo Colorado Aug
ust 1929. The window includes
tent. blankets. clothing. cooking
utensils, %semaphore flags, etc.
Decorate Windows-Display win
dows OF the s. II. Kress a. Company
store were being dressed Thursday
in preparation for the formal open
ing Of the establishment. The store
is TO he opened August II, il is said.
Close Library-The Brownsville
public library will he closed Saturday
due TO the location Of a voting box
in the grammar school building. The
library will continue in regular op-
GRAFTON Monday. Mrs. c. A. Manahan,
librarian,
Close Entrance - Workmen were
busy Thursday walling up a large
doorway in the Juan Fernandez
building between the grocery store
and the dry goods store sections.
Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt. Red folding box. All drug
gists.-Adv. (D
Prepare for Election-Employes Of
che Capitol theater were engaged in
preparing a projection machine for
operating Saturday night in the
elections. The election results will
be flashed on a curtain on the Ell
Jardin hotel building from the Cap
itol theater. The program will be
for The Brownsville Herald.
Go to San Antonio-Jim Butler and
Family returned to San Antonio Tues
day after spending several months in
Brownsville. Mr.. Butler has been
made manager Of the Barth Barber
shop of that place.
Driving Piling-A pile driver con
tinued driving Of steel shafts as a
protective measure in the banks Of
the Rio Grande near the American
pier of the new Gateway Bridge
Thursday. This work has been an
der way for several days.
Poison Oak or Ivy Is relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm
perial Eczema Rem edy. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money II u fails.-Adv. 80
Nears Completion-The new home
of the Brownsville Hudson-Essex
Co. at Elizabeth and Fifth streets
was adjudged three-quarters COM
pleted Thursday by workmen who
were pouring the floors. Il is ex-
pected 70 be comnleted In two week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

chairman, gave out a letter Mr..
Woodin wrote TO the Union League
club.
In the letter he declined appoint
ment to the clubs Hoover campaign
committee. II read:
Having enjoyed for many years a
close friendship and association with
the Hon. Alfred 4. Smith, governor
of New York state, the more intimate
.ly | have come TO know him, the
ideals that animate him, the high
purpose which he aims and his not
able ability, skill and integrity as an
executive, the more | have come to
admire him, not only as a man, but
as an unselfish public servant, | con-
ceive IL my duty to give him all the
support in his campaign for the
presidency of which | am capable"
Seek Big Fund
The tentative budget Of s., 000, 900
for prosecuting the democratic cam
paign was decided upon at a meeting
Of the full executive committee.
Chairman Raskob stressed that the
budget was only tentative. II might
be necessary, he said, TO spend
$500, 600 or perhaps only 81, SOC, goo.
Solicitation Of funds under diree-
ton of Colonel Herbert II. Lehman,
national treasurer, will start immedi-
ately.
Colonel Lehman said the commit
tee already had several thousand
dollars a. a start. OF this amount
100000 vas turned over to him BY
the retiring national treasurer, Jesse
III. Jones Of Houston. Thousands of
dollars IN voluntary contributions
also have been received he said.
At Augusta, Me-, Mrs. Gertrude NJ.
Pattangall, former democratic nation
al committeewoman from Maine, came
out for Hoover. She said that cleo
ton of Governor Smith would be the
first step toward repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Rock Island Adds to
Extension Program

WASHINGTON. July 26.-CPp-The
Rock Island railroad system initiated
today another state in its Texas ex-
tension plan BY filing with the In.
terstate Commerce Commission an
application to build from Stinnet.
northwardly 33 miles. The Chicago.
Rock Island and Gulf company. a
subsidiary Of the main system. would
undertake the work with financing
aided by the present corporation.
The proposed extension would con
stitute "A part Of a los ui'r line
which will eventually run north
from Amarillo. Texas. into Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
World Tour Starts
To Extend Rotary

MINNEAPOLIS up - Extension
of Rotary international Is the aim
Of n world tour undertaken by James
". Davidson, former American ron
Eul general at Shanghai. as a result
of the last Rotary convention, held
here.
Davidson. a resident OF Calgary,
Alta, has accepted appointment as n
special representative OF Rotary Ia
visit some of the a. nations having
clubs and TO survey others not rep
resented.
He spent IS months in the Arctic
with the second Peary expedition
and lived for l3 years in the Orient.
he plans to visit % nations and 20
report at the 1929 Rotary conoven-
zion st Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
injured Boy Is
Said Doing Well

Placido Garcia, Western Union
messenger who sustained a broken
rib and a cash over the head in a
collision with a car driven BY Pete
Palaehe Tuesday afternoon at Second
and st. Francis streets, was reported
Thursday a doing well by DR.. r. n.
Eisaman. The lad is still in the
Mercy hospital.
The accident occurred as Palache
swerved 10 avoid a car travelling
north at the intersection. The sec
ond car halted abruptly at the cross
ing. The light touring car hit the
messenger boy, coming in the OPP
posite direction, according to eye
witnesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
DEM LEADERS
FOR HOOVER;
c. O.P. Smith
Raskcb Announces De-
sire to Raise $3,OOO,-
0e9 as Race Becomes
Tangled

NEW YORK, July 26.-(PEEnroll-
ing Of two democrats in the Hoover
campaign army, detection Of a once
staunch republican to Governor Smith
and placing Of the tentative demo
cratic campaign budget at $4,000. OO0
today provided material for political
discussion.
The democrats who came out for
Hoover are Robert Il. Owen. former
democratic senator from Oklahoma,
and DR.. d. f. Mitchell, former presi-
dent Of Cumberland college, a Pres
byterian institution ct Lebanon,
Tenn.
"Oklahoma mas uniformly stood for
the policy Of national prohibition and
Is as uniformly opposed TO the Tam
many system Of government as TO the
Ware system in Pennsylvania Mr..
Owen said.
See Smith Defeat
He propheSied that many democrats
in the South would follow his lead
into the republican ranks because of
what he termed Governor Smiths
Remuneration Of the party platform
He referred to the governors mes
sage TO the Houston convention OF
the prohibition laws.
Or. Mitchell said that many in his
section would either vote for Hoover
or stay away from the polls. lie pre-
dicted election Of the entire Tennes-
see state ticket. which includes Cor
dell Hull, running for reelection 70
congress, but the defeat OF Governor
Smith and Senator Robinson.
William III. Woodin, president Of
the American Car and Foundry com
pany and for years a member of the
staunchly republican Union League
club Of New York, came out for
Smith.
John j. Raskob, national democratic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Summer School
Term Completed

Final examinations have been com
pleted al the summer school here and
grades are 20 be announced August /.
Approximately 100 students of the
junior high, senior high and junior
college attended the term and were
instructed by a staff of nine teachers
under Dean S. A. Caldwell Of the
Brownsville Junior college.
An average fail and pass mark
was expected from the pupils. The
examination papers have not been
graded as yet and no definite figure
was available Thursday.
No exercises are to be held, ii was
said, as the pupils are spread over a
large variety of grades and subjects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
TO PLAY AT CHURCH

A treat for Brownsville music low
ers is promised By Mr.. and Mrs. V.
.. Marshall, prominent Chicago mu-
slcians. who are to give a program at
the First Methodist church Sunday
morning from $3.50 to 10 O'Clock.
Marshall is a baritone singer. while
Mrs. Marshall plays the pipe organ.
The Marshalls are guests OF Mrs.
MarshalPs sister, Mrs. Tom Lewis, in
FL Jardin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
HOT WATER BOTTLES NEEDED

WELLINGTON tPl-New Zealand
highly regarded as a world market
o. hot water bottles, nearly every
,amily in the Dominion possessing at
east one. Heating facilities are not
llways adequate and during the
S;nter months hot water bottles are
krtually a necessity in homes and
~,otels. English manufacturers have
bout 20 per cent Of the trade. Can
IA. United States and Australia
haring the rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
~ WOULD MARRY TuIFr

BERLlN.-Fraulein Elsa Zegratz,
q pretty Bavarian sent L prison fol
theft. has received 81 marriage pro.
posals since her conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
IeDebut

Perjumes-of particular choice Parfum lie Debut
creation from Paris Four and distinct odeurs
the four ovelest Of feminine moods Created sealed and
packaSed in the Paris laboratoire Of Hudnut.
lie Debut Bleu in blue faeon Romance
lie Debut Vert in green facon Adventure
lie Debut Blanc iii white tacon Caiety
lie Debut Noir in black faeon Sophistcation
Each odeur IN Three Sizes: $375-S75O-$12~5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Chatelaiine lie Debutis happy liaison
Of the eloisonnt topped compacte
and the gay lip stick F.. both on a
dainty chain with a small ring that
encircles the finger. In four colors
green, blue, ivory white, and
black. Ref1ls available for both F.
and choice Of either loose or COM
pact powder. Price $1,000
The lip stick alone $3.50.
Compacte alone-with chain-$7.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-06
LINCO-KIWANIS
VICTORIOUS IN
OPENING GAME

FL Centro s Night Baseball League
opened at the City Water Works
field last night with a lively battle
between the Lingo and Buick teams,
the Lingo Kiwanis combination man
aging to exc out II to | victory
by virtue of its eighth inning rally
in which four runs were registered.
The game was specded up by cut
ting down the personnel to nine
players and the adoption of the
lively inscam ball.
While the contest was close and
exciting throughout, both pitchers
were a bit wild, which accounted for
the heavy scoring. Davis of the
Bucks furnished the field feature in
the fourth inning when he made 1t
beautiful running catch of Mitchell s
fly to deep left.
1t is believed that once the pitch
crs get onto the new ball the games
will tighten up considerable although
it is possible that the No. in-scam
will be adopted to keep the game
inside the park.
The Telephone Company team will
meet the SciotsDcMolay club in the
game booked for tonight.
The score of last night S contest
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-06

sarv at that time to elect new
secretary, f. w. Schanz, incumbent,
having turned i'll his resignation be-
cause Of departing from the valley.
The schedule for the eleven re-
naming weeks Of play is rs fol
lows:
Thursday, Nov. s. Calcxico Ia
ternatonals at FL Centre Yankees.
FL Centre Cardinals at CaleXico Ma
tionals. Brawlcy Pirates at Holt
Vile Bears. HoltviIlc Bruins at
Irawley Giants.
Thursday, Nov. 1j-IIoltvillc
Bears at FL Centre Yankees. FL
Centre Cardinals at Holtviile Bruins.
Brawlcy Pirates at CalcXico Inter
nationals. Calexico Nationals at
Brawley Giants.
Thursday, Nov. 22-Holtville
Bruins at CalcXico Intcrnationals.
Calexico Nationals at Holtville
Bears. Brawley Giants at FL Ccntr0.
Yankees. FL Centre Cardinals at
Brawlcy Pirates.
Friday, Nov. 30-CalcXico Inter
nationals at FL Centre Cardinals. FL
Centre Yankees at CalcXico Nation
ais. Brawlcy Giants at IIoltvillc
Iaars Holtvillc Bruins at BraWlcy
Pirates.
Thursday, December 6-Holtvillc
Pears at FL Centre Cardinals. El
Ccntro Yankees at Holtvillc Bruins.
Calexico Intcrnationals at Brawlcy
Giants. Brawlcy Pirates at CaleXico
Nationals.
Thursday, December 13-El Cen
tro Cardinals at Brawlcy Giants.
Brawlcy Pirates at FL Centre Yam
KEGS. Holtvillc Bruins AZ CaleXico
Nationals. CaleXico lntcrnationals
at Uoltviilc Bears.
Thursday, December 20-El Cen
tro Yankees at Calexico Internation-
ais. CalcXico Nationals at FL Centre
Cardinals. Hoitville Bears at }raW-
lev Pirates. BraWley Giants at Holt
willie Bruins.
Thursday, January FL Centre
Yankees at lIoltvilc Bears. Holt
' lie Bruins at FL Centre Cardinals.
CalcXico Intcrnationals at BrawIcH
Pirates. BrawIcy Giants at CalcXico
Nationals.
Thursday, January 10-CalcHiro
Intcrnationals at Iioltville Bruins.
IIoltvilIc Bears at calcXico Nation
ais. FL Centre Yankees at Brawlcy
Giants. Braw!cy Pirates at FL Cen
tro Cardinals.
Thursday, January l7-El Centre
Cardinals ut CaleXico Internationals.
Calcxico Nationals at FL Centre
Yankees. lIoItViIIc Bears at BraW-
ley Giants. ErawIcy Pirates at Holt
Vile Bruins.
Thursday, January 2l FL Centre
Cardinals at loltvllle Bears. Holt
Vile Bruins at FL Centre Yankees.
Brawlcy Giants at CalcXico Inter
nationals CalcNico Nationals at
Brawlcy Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-06
@larketS
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. G.-Follow-
ing are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 81 to 4 lbs.
Ole.
Hens, colorcd 4 lbs. and up, 32c
BroiJcrs, = lbs., and under 81
36e.
Fryers, Lcghorns, 21l to 3 lbs.
o6c.
Myers, colorcd, 2h to lbs, 3lc
Roastcrs, soft bone, 3 lbs, up Sic
DuckIings, Pcking, 3 Z lbs, up 1Sc
Geese, 23c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, anC
up 33c.
Old Tom turkeys, soc.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs, up 33c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, s lbs, up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price soc.
Prices to retailers 53c and 54c.
EGGS
EX,ra 50c. Fresh first 47c. Me
diums 3Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-06

is hereby made for further particu-
lars.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property, and must be in writing,
and viii be received at the law of
ficcs of Harry W. Horton and
Kendall b. Perkins, 112 Rchkopf
Building, FL Centre, California, at
torncys for said Guardian, or may
be filed with the Clerk of said
Superior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of I'm
pcrial, or delivered to said Guardian
personally at any time after tho
first publication of this notice, and
before the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, in lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America, ten per cent
G0fo) of the purchase price to be
paid ON day of sale, balance on CON
firmation of sale by the Superior
Court.
Dated October 10Th, 1928.
MERLE b. HART,
Guardian of the Person and Estate
of John Brooks Hart, an 1ncom-
potent Person. o % II