davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Boys Wear

(Sl MEMS $685. YELLOW SOS
sItIaERS. Friday only .......,.,
~ BUYs' yellow SLACK S2.95
ERs We're S4.95 Friday only
~ BOYS' $3.95 GREEN S1.49
sLi$ g, s6ys ts sss, GREEN @aIy SLICK asc
-" liz BOYS $S.s5 BLANKET S2.79
BATH RoPEs. Friday only
(S) BOYS S2.95 BLANKET S1.70
gATH ROBES. Friday oriy .o
(20 BOYS zoe KHAKI SPORT 49c
'i la B0YS SITS KHAKI SIPS
C0yERALLs. Friday only .....:.
~ Bows Sl.o5 KHAKI COW 8oc
h" IS Boys VS. 6 &C. wash SUITS. CSC
Friday oniy ........... .,...t...,.,,
az BOYS S495 BEACON $1.39
COAT SWEATERS. Friday only.
(3) BOYS Csc STRAW HATS. 29c
Friday only ,..-...,+........,..'
nO BOYS sI.00 ALL-WO0L 2oc
GOLF HOsr Friday emily ..........
ISl BOYS soc SKULL CAPS. 10c
Friday only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
t6) BOYS 9sc STRAW HATS. SC
'G ls2l BOYS soc WASH HATS. SC
Friday only ............. -.
49, BOYS Sl00 BATHIN 10c
SUITS. Friday only ..................
t2H BOYS 9Sc KHAKI LONG 29c
PANTS Friday oniy ....,..,......,,.
fd) BOYS SI.50 WHITE LONG Z9c
PANTS Friday only ........s. .,.......
lI3l BOYS 9Sc KHAKI KNICK- 29c
ERe FRIDAY only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ID BOYS s4.95 RAINCOAT. 7oc
ii BOYS si.o5 KHAKI FLAP ACC
Is, BOYS 81 WHITE BATH ACC
ING SHIRTS Friday emily H.. .,...,..
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
JeUeLry

l5l NOVELTY PENDANTS. with
fancy Jade ornaments. Regularly D1e, CNC
fiol STERLING SILVER COM
PACTa With chain. Regularly Sl,lS 81
iii SILVER PLATED BELT
nuciSLEs ror men Resuiar's INC 2sc
Friday 0nly .,, IL. =,
lis pcsl NOVELTY JEWELRY; brace
lets. earrings, belts and buckles Reg 0Sc
uiaFlp 81 % Friday only
Isl NECKLACE SETS, gold Csc
Hfled, Regularly Inc Friday only
street FIaDF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

VARNISH STAIN, assorted
eolors. Half pint was soc. Friday 1f)c
nnls .t... ,.....,.,... .......,,.. ....
PAINT, assorted eOlOrs. For
inside or outside use. Was 35c. Fri 1(lr
day only ...-.... +. ...... ..,...4s
METAL BREAD BONES. White
enamel finish. Were SAP. Friday $1.49
BREAD AND CAKE CLOSET. Metal
with white enamel finish. Was 60 Is
1878. FRIDAY only ....... ..t,,....
BREAD BOX. white enamel 49c
finish. Was 81 Friday only s..
TIN CAKE PANS. several sizes. CSC
GALVANIZED CoMBINETs. 39c
Were sao Frtaay only ..,.. .....
GALVANIZED C0MBINETS. 29c
We~e sve rpihsv auiy ......-..
REFRIGERATOR BRUS SHE'S for
cleaning drain pines. Were Zoe. FRI 1Oc
day only . ........-...... ..,.,,,-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
(5O) Boxes Imported
Stationery
Were 4oc
10C

A splendid quality stationery in many
of the desired colors. An extraordinary
value.
80 IMPORTED PHONE PADS, sec
originally 19c. Friday only ....,-..
80 Boxes INITIAL BON PAPER,
hufT orchid and white, with lined en- acc
vcl0pes Originally 81. Friday only
~ METAL DESK SETS, with
ieweled corners, We're Sii9. Friday SOC
t75l IMPORTED PLACE CARD
HOLDERS, Were loo each. Friday ZSc
only ......... .............,.. 5 for
(4Sl GLASS INDIVIDUAL As III
TRAYS AND SETS. Were for i9c. Fri TEc
day only 49,. .-....... q for
(S) DENNISON SEALING WAX lee
SETS soc value. FRIDAY only ..
tl9l FRAMED PICTURES, were Ice
toe. Friday only ...... .,..-,.....#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
III Pairs Won,en'S
and Misses Shoes
Originally $3.50
S2.05

Patent leather strap pumps with high
heels Also black kid gore pumps with
Cuban heels.
q PAIRSl PATENT LEATHER ONE
STRAP PUMPS, with Cuban heels. S5 60
OrignalIy Sf.a0 Friday only 49,. y -
ti6 PAIRSl BROCADED MULES AND
O'ORSAY BouD0IR SLIPPERS. 81 .9S
Originally SS.an FRIDAY emily. ,...
us PATRS) SATIN AND S3.45
VELVET MULES. Originally $3.50.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Linens

"a LINEN LUNCHEON SET, 59X59
Hemstitchcd Cloth, Napkins TO match.
Crossbar pattern with yeliew border. 81 "a
Was St95. Friday only ...- ......,
tSl JAPANESE LUNCHEON CLOTHS,
blue and white print 43xl5. Some SIC
slightly soiled. Were Sl.25. Friday only
~ ITALIAN LINEN LUNCHEON
CLOTHS, elab0ratelX hand embroidered.
Cream colored. Slightly soiled. Were 81 AI
SI3.50. Friday only .............
III ITALIAN LUNCHEON CLOTH,
hand Cream color. Was SO az
Stl.a5. Friday only .... ......-,
tS2l LACE-EDGED LINEN
SCARFS lSxt5. Were SIC. Friday sec
t2l TAPESTRY TABLE RUNNERS.
Fringed Ends. We're ~. Friday So
only ....+ .'.'....'
1921 TERRYNIT WASH CLOTH SETS
of col0red wash cloths neatly boxed. G2c
Were S5c. FRIDAY only ....,....
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

ISL JUNIOR MISSES DRESSES.
prints and fat crepe combinations.
Sizes I3 aud Is. Formerly Si6.ae. SlO.5U
ri JUNIOR MISSES SCARF
1 and s. F s%a siS'sd FRIDAY $1,000
ta) JUNIOR MISSES ENSEMBLES,
green and red: si.es Is and IL. $1O.5O
III JUNIOR MISS BLUE AND
WHITE ENSEMBLE sine H. For STATS
"ef fisi JuNIOR MISSES FRoCKS. dark
Nat creprs SIZES IS. rs and IL Broken sixes
and color range. Formerly Si0.eI to SIS
$3.50. FRIDAY only -, ...,t...-..,...''
second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
DraperieS

200 yds.) IS IN. RAYON MAR
QUIsETIE, plain and Jacquard was 2oc
zoe Egiuay only .......... +.,,.....,...
t2I5 yes.l COLORED RAYON MAR
QITsETTE Was 7ac to s5e Friday sec
I5ol ODD WINDOW SHADES. 3x6
IT. Were soc TO 9sc. Friday 45c
300 yds., CREToNNE REMNANTS.
usabie lengths We're sic TO zoe. Fri 21c
rs prs.i FULFILLED SASH CUR
TAINS Were i9c pair, Friday 25c
no nrsl CROSS STRIPE SUMMER
CURTAINS, with valance. white, Were SEC
l5ol MAROJiIsETTE DOUBLE Ruff
FLED VALANCES, white. We're soc 25c
Friday only .....s.- ...,. ,....,....
H2 prs.l WOLFE RUFFLED CUR
TAINS. rayon overlooked edges. We're g I
Si95. Friday only. .................-,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Outdoor Furniture

~ AIR RUBBER MATTRESS, IN two
sections, Was S22,59. Friday 81 rs
"a AIR PILLOW. Can be used as
cushion. Was $.50, Friday 7oc
IN RUSTIC CEDAR BIRD HOUSE.
for woodpeekers. Was 9Se. Friday E0c
I2l SWIMMING FLOATS FOR
CHILDREN Were oSc. Friday BIC
t34. BABIES WOODEN SWINGS.
Sturdily made. Were Si.S9 Friday 19c
'"' iii FISH SWIMMING FLOATS.
Hold ga pounds Were So. Friday 81 40
only 1900. .. ...- ....... .-...........-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

~ WOMAN'S BLACK SILK UNI
nRELLA with black and white g. ar
border. si50 value. Friday only
~ BLUE SILK UMBRELLA with
fancy border, IG ribs, amber handle. NE dE
RegnlarIy S750 FRIDAY only $500, *N
III WOMAN'S NAVY BLUE SILK
UMBRELLA, ottoman tame border SE. az
Sf5a value. FRIDAY only ..,,,...
street Fteor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Fourth Floor
Leather Belts and Bags

$50 prs.) LEATHER BELTS. Kid and
nzfenf leather Black with green and red
tTfrnmings. and IIs inches vide 29C
dsf value FRIDAY emily .,..
l2l BELTS, | brown kid and ] black
and gold. Regular SIC value. Friday 49c
1861 SILK AND LEATHER BAGS
nnueh and underaFm styles As-aFted Q9c
celers Regularly xi.a5. Friday only
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

10j CREAM LADIES with stcr- acc
ling handles. Regularly zoe. Friday oniY
~ BUTTER KNIVES. Reg Toe
uIarly f5e Friday only ...
l6) COLD MEAT FORKS with
sterling handles Regularly sle FRI Doc
day only .....
~ STERLING SALT AND PEPPER
SHAKERS. slightly damaged. Reg Cd
Eaiarly x3.2J FRIDAY only
~ STERLING SILVER SALT IS
SIT Er~"iarIy S1sg1. F*lday 0u1s
~ SILVER PLATED FLOWER g
"aers HegHariy ~. Friday only
street Eaoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

ABSORBENT COTTON. package
slightly soiIed and broken. Regularly Doc
sec. Friday only
ROSE BAGS. Regularly soc. 35c
= z
lI9 boxeS) AZUREA AND FLORA
MATE FACE POWDER. boxes slightly doc
soiIed. Regularly zoe. Friday only
SHORT LOTS. including nail powder
fancy pufFs, face powder, orris root Ice
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

1900 ydsl PRINTED BROAD
CL0Tn, 80 inch. Waa Ase, Friday 2oc
'iss ydsl RAY0LA SILK AND COT
TON FABRIC sG-inehi plain shadesf soc
Was zoe. FRIDAY onis ~. .,......
100 yds.l A, b. G. SILK AND COT
TON FABRIC 36 tnch. Plain shades Soc
was 11e FRIDAY 0ns .t..t.. ,L..,.s -
100 yds.l EVERGL0W SILK AND
COTTON Plain shades, 80 inch. Was soc
(iG yasl WHITE TARRAN~
Tlfi.A, 30 inch Was ~. Friday 6E.
Third TloOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Neckmear Specials

CHILDREN'S LACE~TRIMMED NE1
DRESSES to years. Regular E0e
si.g5 values. friday only w.
WOMEN's LACE AND GEORGETTE
THINGS; Limited quantity Were SIS
s795. FridaY 0nIy. ....s.. ,....,. %S'~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
6 Cane Panel
Metal Beds
Regularly $3.50
SITS

A handsome model with neat
medallion decoration in center.
The SO" twin size and double size.
Slightly SCARED from shipment.
Complete with splendid cotton
mattress and Simmons Fink spring.
$685..
Third Floer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Hoy,dkerchiefs

WOMEN'S HANnKERCHIEFS linen
ana Swiss Novelty, White and eoors. sishiiS
mussed. Regularis iHe to 2ac. FRI 25c
street Fla0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Get Your Fourth Of July and
Vacation Necessities on THRIFTY
FRIDAY at Savings Of $50 or More
Remember, No Phone, Mail or c. O. DIS OF

a
hr the esne o
Six vas
o 4 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Toilet Goods

Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Fifth FIoor
Evening star., 1928-01-29

are chic. made-up frocks
OF these prints. fashioned
a fter Pictorial Review
Patterns.
kann street Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
Drowning Victim
Yet Unidentified

Two letters were received by
Coroner b. E. Lemons over the
weekend relative to the body. be.
Hcved to be that Of George Porch,
address unknown, which was found
in the Colorado at Andrade about
10 days ago.
The first of these is from G. ".
Patterson, traffic manager Of the
California Transit Company, who
said that the ticket found en- the
body was sold to q man giving the
name Of George Porch ON July %
and called for trip from Los Ang-
eIes TO Portland
\ check, he said, revealed that
the customer had taken the stage
at Los Angeles but that he had left
it again at Red Bluff, disseminating
lis passage there.
The letter failed to give any clues
which would serve to further identi-
fy the body
The second letter was from Mary
f. CalkinS of Taft, Calf, and con
tanned a description Of a man miss
ing from there since May >, but the
description did not tally with that
Ct the dead man.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
Dies Suddenly
In Local Hotel

p. j. Morency, II, relief opera
tor Of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany and who was to have replaced
a worker here this morning, died
suddenly in local hotel late yes
tcrGay afternoon
Entering the hotel, Morcucy APP
preached the desk and informed thn
woman there that hr was I'D. H.
asked her to register him and then
went to Il cot in the hallway and
laid down. 4 short time later il
was discovered that he was dead.
Coroner b. f. Lemons was sum
moned and the body was ordered re-
moved to the Arnold Funeral par.or>
in Calexico. An investigation was
conducted by the coroner and q Yer
dict of death due to heart trouble
and heat prostration was returned.
Morcncv was quite wrll known
throughout the city having worked
as relief operator here ulon mum
crous occasions. He is believed 10
have family in Los Angeles and
efforts are being made TO COM
municatc with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
NOTICE. OF -.RUSTEE' s SALE
% 100 100

WHEREAS, by a Decd of Trust,
dated February 18th, 1925 recorded
Mach 9Th, 1925, in Book &c, Page
467 of Official Records of Imperial
County, California, to which record
reference is hereby made. CLARA
\. LAUMAN, Il single woman, did
grant and convey the property
therein and hereinafter described TO
CALIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY,
a Corporation, as Trustee, with pow
er of sale, to secure, among other
chings, the payment of that one Ger
tain promiaSory note, in favor of
CALIFORNIA BANK, Corpora
tion, and other sums of money nd
vanccd and interest thereon; and
WHEREAS. there has been a dc-
fault in the payment Of the princi-
pal OF said note amounting to TWrn-
tN-fiNc Hundred and ne. loo
lS2500.00) Dollars, and in the pay
ment of the quarterly instalImcnt
If interest which was due May 18th.
l92S, amounting to Fifty and no-l00
$4,000 Dollars; and by reason of
such default CALIFORNIA BANK,
4 corporation, the owner and holder
of sajd note and Trust Deed, in ac-
cordancc with. the provisions there
Of, on May 10th, los exercised its
option aud declared the full amount
of Indebtedness secured ny said
Trust Deed Immediately due and
payable, and did demand that said
Trustee sell the property granted
- said Deed Of Trust t. satisfy
the obligations secured thereby, and,
m accordance with the provisions of
Section 292l of the Civil Code of
the state Of California, did cause
To be recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial Com-
y, California, a notice Of s1;l
breach and default and OF election
to cause tine property described in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED
IMPARTTALLY BY UNITED PRESS

of his public endorsement of Prcsi-
dent Coolidge : foreign policies, Ii
is equally doubtful whether any Re
pubicans have holted to Smith be
cause the governor has challenged
Republican foreign policies in al
most every detail.
Official and unofficial observers
a1rgr that the electorate has seemed
uumoved by discussion of the oc-
cupatiou of Nicaragua, enforcement
Of the Monroe Doctrine, or relations
with Mexico.
All these viii he discussed dur
ing the campaign, but the headlines
are expected to he largest and
radio listeners most numerous when
the candidates talk of problems
nearer home, such as prohibition or
farm relief
But the candidates do differ on
foreign affairs. Hoover has pointed
with pride and Smith has viewed
with alarm whenever discussing
foreign affairs.
1t is notable, however, that Uoov-
CT has not thought it necessary to
defend and Smith has not though
it necessary to attack the Chinese
policy of the Coolidge admiuiStra,
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
Miss Helen Girard
Becomes Bride OF
Chester Lee KIuck

In the presence Of 4 large num-
her Of friends Of the yonng coupe
and their families. Miss Helen
Girard Of this city became tn,
bride Of Chester lee Kluck of
Marysvillc. at St. Paul's Episcopal
church Saturday night at $ O clock.
The church was attractivrly d..
coratcd with plants and flowers
transforming II into a bower OF
blossoms.
To the strains Of Lohcngrin 5
q" Wedding March the bride IN
tered the church on the arm of her
father. preceded by little Rose
Marie lie Blanc rs flower girl, and
Mrs Russell Kliegcl as matron of
honor.
Arriving at the altar, where they
were met lay the groom and hi>
best man, Russell kliegcl, the bride
was given in marriage by her father.
The Episcopal marriage service
was performed by the Rev. c. W.
Baker, pastor Of the church. Pre-
viouS to the ceremony Miss Mar
garet Lnekin, accompanied by Mrs.
Eleanor McGirk, sang Il Love Nou
TRULY and AT its conclusion, "Oh,
Promise Me.
The bride wore white satin
gown, trimmed with Venetian lace
and bridal veil and carried bou-
Quct of white roses. Mrs. Kliogcl :
gown was a pink taffcta. She ear
lied a bouquet Of pink roses.
Following the ceremony reccp-
tion was held al the home Of the
bride 5 parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emcr%
Girard, 492 Sandalwood Drive.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Kluck motor
cd to San Diego where they boarded
the Harvard for trip up the coast.
They will make their home in
MarysviIlc. where the groom is cor
nccted with the Shell Oil Company.
The wedding was the elimination
Of a school romance, Mr.. and Mrs
Kluck being schoolmates at Central
Union high school, from which they
graduated in the class ef 1922. Later
the University Of Cali
tornia, from which the groom
graduated in 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
20PULAR LOCAL
Girl, MARRIED
AT San DIEGO

St. Francis chapel. Balboa Park,
SAN Diego, was the scene of a prct-
~ ceremony Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, when Miss Moytjo wade
and Guy Oliver scott Of this city
were united in marriage by the Rev.
". +. Crabtroc. in the presence of a
large number OF fricnd,.
latI cathedral candles burned
amid massed blossoms and flowers
around the altar, forming delight
lui setting for Jhc wedding party.
The bride wore a gown ct cream
iace over satin Of the same shade, n
crown of orange blossoms Fastening
her bridal veil in place. She ear
ried a bouquet of gardeniaS, and
Wor" IN engagement ring belonging
10 her maternal great great grand
mother.
Mrs. Russell KlicgcI sister Of the
bride, gowned in pink taffcta, at
tended as matrou Of honor. and Miss
Mary Ethel Wade Of Santa Ana, a
cousin, was bridesmaid. She wore a
gown Of Jade green tattrta. The
matron of honor and bridesmaid car
ried shower bouquets harmonizing
viii their gowns.
Charles BcrdcI Of San Diego
served as best man, and Russell
Elieael of this city. acted as usher.
During the ceremony the Misses
katherine and Charlotte Burridgc
rendered Appropriate piano and violin
numbers, including Mendolssohn 5
Wedding March, to which the
bridal party entered the chapel.
Following the ceremony the wed
ding party, relatives and intimate
friends attended Il wedding break
fast ar the home Of the bride
g~andarcuts Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Hodge, Ct National City, Mrs. Hodge
and her daughtyr-iu-law, Mrs. W. F.
Hadg., presiding as hostcSscS.
Those attending the wedding
breakfast included:
Mr.. aad Mrs. G. O. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. +. p. Wade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ba~saIl Giegcl Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
r. Troutman, Mr.. and Mrs. e. O.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Miller,
and Mr. J. X. Wade all Of FL Cen
trO.
llr. and Mrs. Charlie BcrdclI, Mr..
md Mrs. !. T.. Hodge, Mr., and Mrs.
W. r. Hodge, Mr.. Jack Hodge, Miss
Katherine Buridgc, Miss Charlotte
Buridge, Mr.. Virgil Potts, all of
san Diego, and Miss Mary Ethclyu
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
Editors Notc:-This is the
eighth and last article Of q
series dc ling with presidential
campaign issues.
By PAUL TREDERTX
Omitted Press Staff Correspondeno


WASHINGTON, Sept +
Foreign affairs problems are almost
lost sight of in the current preSi-
d"ntial campaign, in sharp contrast
with Jheir prominence in l916, 1920,
and 1921.
He kept us out Of war, re
calls the campaign in which Presj-
dent Wilson defeated Charles Evans
Hughes, To Join the League Of Na-
tions or not to Join, was the trans
cedent interest when Warren G.
Harding defeated Jas, ". Cox.
Domestic problems began to come
into their own when President Cool
idge swamped John W. Davis IN
1924.
It appears that Governor Alfred
/. Smith and Herbert Hoover would
have enough to debate this year if
foreign affairs did not exist.
1t IS doubted whether any Demo
Gratis have bolted to Hoover because
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04

said Deed of Trust to be sold in ac-
cordance with the provisions there
of to satisfy said obligation, which
Notice of Default and Election to
Sell was duly recorded on May
Goth, 1928, in Book 1919, Page lo3
Of Official Records of said County;
and
WHEREAS, there is now due and
unpaid on account of the indebted
ness secured by said Deed of
Trust the sum of Twenty five Hun
drcd and no-i00 Dollars ($2500.O0)
principal of said note, together with
interest theron at the rate of eight
per cent (89o) per annum, from
February 18th, 1923, and all sums
advanced or expended under the
terms of said Deed of Trust, with
interest as therein provided; and
WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust
provides that, if there is a default
in the payment of any of the sums
secured thereby. upon APPLICATION of
the owner and holder Of said note,
the Trustee shall give notice and
sell 50 much of the property as shall
be necessary to satisfy the indebted
ness secured thereby; and
WHEREAS, said CALIFORNIA
RANK, Il corporation, by reason of
the breach and default in the pay
mcnt. as stated, has requested Cali
foruia Trust Company, to give not
ice and sell sad property. or SO
much thereof a. shall be necessary
to sell TO pay all o. the Indebtedness
sccared and expenses lrtafad ne
ccssary to the execution of said
Trust.
Now THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that the California
Trust Company, by virtue of the
authority vested in il as Trustee,
viii sell. at pablic auction, to the
Highest bidder. for cash in Gold
Coin of the United States, on Fri
day, September 2Nth, 1923, at the
hou. Of eleven O'Clock \. NJ Of said
day, ut the Western Front Entrance
of the Court House, 30 North
Broadway. in the city Of and Coun-
tN of Los Angeles, state of Cali
toruia, all the interest conveyed to
IL by the aforesaid Deed of Trust
i'm and to the following described
propor5E, situate in the County of
Imperial. state of California, to wit:
Farm Unit co. according to the
farm unit plat, or Lot Five - c
Section seven O. and Lot Ten 90
OF Section Eight (s1, Township Six
teen 90 South Of Range Twenty
three J235 Fast, san Bornardno
Meridian, containing tS.92 acres,
or SO much thereof as shall be ne
ccsSary to pay all principal, intel st,
advances charges, costs and Trus
,ae's ices due aud unpaid, secured
by said Deed Of Trust.
Dated august 9th, l92S
CAIIFORNlA TRUST COMPANY,
by +. L. SMITH
Vice President.
Attest, +. II. SCHMIDT.
lS,a'n Assistant Secretary
sept / Is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
Trade Expert
Coming Here

Tie chamber OF commerce has
been advised than Frank =. o 'Brien,
domestic trade commissioner Of the
los Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
viii be in f. Centre during tn"
week beginning September far
tine purpose of making a retail sur
yey, and 10 confer with the city 3
business men concerning conditions
here and commercial opportunities.
This is part Of movement -
encourage exchange Of commodities
in the Southwest, and 10 keep Cali
fornia S money in california. II IS
IN enlargement of the tradc-at-hom"
idea, widening the circle just a
little.
OBrioa was for three years in
the industrial department Of thn
Los Angeles chamber, and thorough
~ understands his subject and th'
opportunities for profitable com
incr.r and intci-trado between th"
wholesale distributing centers OF
the West and the producing sec
iioas.
srgg 100 ,,tat, nryp IN Canada
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
COOLIDGE GOING EAST
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept 4.-Prcsi-
dent Coolidge will leave the summer
white house for Washington the
first Of next week. it was announc-
ed at the executive offices here to-
day. While the exact date was not
given out. it was learned on good
authority that the president will be
in Washington not later than the
middle Of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James I. Jones, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un,
dersigncd administrator of the Es-
tate of James r. Jones, deceased,
to the Creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers, within four
(4 months after the first publica-
tion Of this notice to the said ad.
ministrator at the office of his at
torney, r. B .Whitclaw, 10 Bank of
Italy Building, Ell Centre, Califor-
MIA, or file the same with the Coun-
ty Clerk of Imperial County.
Dated August 9TH 1928.
HARRY G. JONES.
4 7 II 81 % S t.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
Blaze Spreads
Into Bear Valley
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIE3O, sept. +.-Thc
forest fire in Pine Valley, believed
under control late yesterday, lo@pod
fire breaks and was headed toward
Bear Valley today, it was reported
here.
The blaze, which started Frld1.
noon. aIrcady has blackcucd moro
than 5000 acres Of timbcr.aud. F~
waldous aid 900 mon were tigh,
ing thc flames.