davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-01
ALEXANDRIA POLICE
IN GAME THURSDAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May ALEX
andria Police Department Blues will
open their 1928 season Thursday. hav-
ing scheduled a game with Jack Tul-
loch's Alexandria Gazette nine for
Dreadnaught Park at 4:30. Slim Giles,
former Dreadnaught outfielder. has
signed with the Blues.
Gillie Lee. coach and third baseman
of the Columbia Engine Co, has re-
signed from the FirefighterS' nine. Lee
may play with Dreadnaught A. A.
Coach Walter ThraH of Washington,
former oarsman with the Potomac Boat
Club. has set the first practice of his
Old Dominion Boat Club crews for Sun
day morning at 1890.
Several members OF the Alexandria
Gun Club are expected to enter the
Virginia State TrapShooters Association
tournament at Farmyille, Va, on July
4 and 5.
Alexandria High School viii play
Swavely School at Manassas. Va. to-
morrow afternoon and the Swavely nine
viii come here on Friday for a return
engagement at Hayden Field at $3.50.
Episcopal High Schools tennis team.
will try for its first victory of the sea-
son tomorrow after having dropped
It's first two matches. Business High
of Washington, will meet the Maroon
and Black racketers on Hoxton Field
courts at $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
ALL-HICH SCHOOL MINES
POSSESS GOOD CATCHERS

University Freshmen tossers In the
Eastern stadium. and Western and Con-
zaga, old rivals, are to come together.
Friends will meet st. Adams in a
prep school league match and Business
and Episcopal will face at Episcopal in
encounters on the tennis court
Western and GonZaga golf teams are
booked for match at Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Five diamond Tits and tennis match
we're carded today. Aside from the
Business public high title contest,
the days feature, other ball games were
listed between Central and Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park, Md: Dewitt and
Catholic University freshmen at Brook
land, st. Johns and Eastern at Eastern
and st. Adams and Episcopal at St.
Adams.
Tech and Business tennis teams we're
down for a championship match, but 1t
was likely that this would be advanced
until later date.
Charlotte Hall batsmen were unable
to connect with the slants of Ray
Davidson. Emerson pitcher. and the
local team won the game here yester-
day, 4 to l. Lynch for the losers also
pitched well.
G0nzaga won over Hyattsville High
on the Riverdale diamond yesterday. 5
to 2. A triple by Pyne, Gonzaga catch
er, with two on in the eighth clinched
victory for the local team after fine
pitching duel between Dunn. Gonzaga
hurler, and Bailey. Hyattsville mounds
man.
Devitt's tennis team defeated George
town Prep, 3 to l, yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

TODAY.
william and Mary at Catholic Uni
versity track.
Washington and Lee at Catholic Uni
verSity ttenniSl.
American University VS.. st. Johns at
Annapolis tbaSe baln.
Baltimore City College at Maryland.
freshmen track.
WEDNESDAY.
Mount st. Mary's at Catholic Univer-
Sity (baSe balll.
st. Johns at Maryland tlacrOSSel.
Virginia Poly at Maryland ttenntSl.
GEORGETOWN at Princeton tbase BALI
THURSDAY.
Duke at Maryland tbase balN.
FRIDAY.
Duke at Georgetown (baSe balll.
Virginia at Maryland tbaSe BALI.
George Washington VS. American Uni
yersity base balll. Monument Grounds.
SATURDAY.
George Washington at Maryland
ttrackl, meet to be run cOncurrently
with South Atlantic interscholastic
games.
Navy at Maryland tlacrOSSel.
Johns Hopkins at Maryland ttennisl .
ST. Johns at Catholic University
base BALL.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
GU. AND MARYLAND
IN HOME CONTESTS
BrookIanderS in Ball Game.
TerrapinS Play Lacrosse.
6. u. Nine Is Away.

District COLLEGES are to take part in
four contests tomorrow, but only three
Of them will be staged on home lots
MARYLAND will figure in two of the
clashes the Old Liners entertaining
ST. Johns College of Annapolis in Ia
crosse and Virginia Poly in tennis, while
Catholic University, offering the other
home engagement. will meet Mount st.
Msry's on the diamond. Georgetown'S
nine goes to Princeton for a game with
the Tigers.
Maryland was the only college to see
action yesterday, the Old Line ball
team playing its best game of the year
IN defeating North Carolina State
to :.
American University. newcomer 10
base ball. was 10 so over 10 Annapolis
today for s contest with St Johns.
Mount st. Mary'S has good base
bah team and IS sure 10 make all kinds
al trouble for Catholic University. while
ST Johns lacrosse twelve, which has
Won Ave Of its six contests. will come
ever TO College Park ali popped up with
the intention of spelling Maryland'S
clean slate.
Maryland. which also meets Navy in
Lacrosse al College Park Saturday as
a feature Of the Old Liners field day
program, is one Of the I'VE teams in the
country left in the running TO make
the trip to the Olympics.
Maryland hit briSllly behind the Stel-
lar pitching of Phipps and Bromley TO
take the measure of North Carolina
State.
The visitors were the first TO score.
showing across 2 runs in the second in
ming. bat the Old Liners came back In
that frame 10 count 1 and thereafter
always held the lead.
Pitching Of Bromley was especially
noteworthy. as not a single alien reach
eo first base during the five innings he
toiled.
Foremost in the Maryland attack was
Higgins husky catcher. whose big bat
has been conspicuous in all four OF
Marylan6's home games. Higgins got
four SafetieS in as many times at bat
IT was his seventh straight hit. Julie
Radice also hit consistently for the Old
Liners. gathering trio of bingieS.
The score.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
SCH0OLB0Y ATHLETIC
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
TODAY.


Tech W. Business lbase ball, public
high title game).
Central W.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
ret Park, Nd, (baSe ball.
Calvert Hall vs. Emerson, Monument
Grounds base balI).
st. Adams at Episcopal (base balll. .
St Johns at Eastern base bali.
Dewitt vs. Catholic University Fresh.
men at BrookIand (base balll.
Tech VI. Business ttennis. public high
title matchl.
WEDNESDAY.
Catholic University Freshmen at
Eastern lbase ball.
Western W. Gonxaga tbaSe BALL.
Friends at st. Adams lprep school
tennis league matchl.
Business ut Episcopal ftennIsl.
Western w. GOnxaga lgOlfD Washing
ton Gelf and Country Club.
THURSDAY.
Central w. Georgetown University
Freshmen at Georgetown tbase BALL.
FRIDAY.
Central vs.. Western lbase ball, public
high title gamel.
Business vs.. Catholic University Fresh
men lbaSe ball).
Emerson VI. Gonxaga base baIIg.
st. Johns W. HyattsyiIle High At
RiVerdaIe.
st. Adams At Shenandoah Valley
Academy, Winchester, Va. fbase baIll
Central W. Western tennis, public
high title match.
Eastern at Central trife, public high
title matchl.
SATURDAY.
University Of Maryland IntersehoIas-
tics, College Park track.
Eastern ys. Navy Plebes nj Annapolis
track.
Tech Va. Randolph Macon at Front
Royal, Va. tbzse BALI.
Western w. Friends (tennis).
Central W. Business (RoIf).
Western VI. WOodbeFry Forrest at
Orange, Va. golf.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
CALIFORNIA TO SEND
IMAM TRACK TEAM

: BERKELEY, May Coach Walter
Christie and six men will represent the
University of California at the I. C. A.
A. A. A. track and field meet at Cam
bridge May 1926.
The men who will make the trip are
Capt Wilburn Talbot. 440 and $50 yard
run: Capt. Emory Curtice, javelin;
Irvine Phillips. shot and discus: Harry
Carter. mile and two miles: Kenneth
Vantress. 440 and $50, and Ned Cherry
mile and two miles.
Talbot and Phillips have each COM
peted in the 1926 and 1927 I. C. A.
A. A. A. meets. Phillips took nAsh in
the shot-put in 1925 and last year took
second in the discus.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
NO FIGHT ON A. A. u.
BY COACHES BODY
b. tAe Associated Press.

Ry the Associated PTess,
NEW YORK May 1.-WesteTn
coaches will receive no support in their
campaign against the Amateur Athletic
, Union from the Association OF. College
Track Coaches OF America.
Disgrglntied over the makeup OF the
coaching staff of the American Olympic
team, the Western Track Coaches Asso-
ciatiOn, with membership in the MID
west. South and Pacific Coast. voted
Informally last week 10 withdraw its
support from the A A. Z.
Al the same time the Western
coaches adopted resolutions appealing
10 the International Amateur Athletic
Federation 70 repudiate its action in
recognizing the A. A. .. as controlling
body IN American amateur athletics
rather than the colleges and universities
themselves.
Asked for comment On this action,
Harry L. Hillnaan Of Dartmouth, presi-
cent Of the Association Of College Track
Coaches Of America. said the members
@! his organization had made no com
paint over the Olympic team coaching
personnel
The appointment OF coaches is III the
hands q the American Olympic COM
Yn1ttee." he said
Our association can do nothing In
ssnnuch as its members could not very
veil recommend themselves"
Evening star., 1928-05-01
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

JOCKEY as it was played "in
the beginning" was demon
strated with appropriate cos
TUNES and a ball of generous
proportions by members OF the
Central High School junior hockey
SQUAD Yesterday afternoon at the sport
party given by the Girls &C. Cluo 10
encourage interest In sports. Members
of the second and third semesters were
guests of honor at the affair, wnlcn
was held in the gymnasium.
Mildred Skinner refereed the contest
Those who played were Loretta Hauer,
Sally Chesser, Grace Montignani; Helen
Younkin. Mary Louise Kent, Katherine
Krammer. Elizabeth Beal. Elizabeth
Griffith. Katherine Cross, Mary Rose,
Lucille Barry and Caroleen Loeffier.
Jane Burke, president OF the club,
gave a talk on the various sports on
the school program urging the girls
to take part in the tennis, hockey.
swimming, basket ball and other
activities.
Ruth Shaughnessy entertained the
crowd with solo dance numbers: Carol
Smith and Inge Won Lewinsky offered
a little Mutt and JEFF Skit in costume,
and Johanna Schmultzer demonstrated
the simplest method for mother" to
solve "Johnnie's problems in algebra
Just ask father, q. K. d.
New swimming schedules for the Y.
w. C. A. pools go into effect tomorrow,
according to Marion Meigs, instructor.
embracing an afternoon dip each We'd
nesday at o'clock and on Saturdays.
as in the past. at 4:30 in the X street
tank, and a group Of new classes to be
organized in the E street pool, with
Gertrude Hatch instructing on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings and Amelia
Bottomly on Monday and Friday.
Glasses to be inaugurated are given
below:
Second grade side stroke. Monday. pm.
Aprii to June.
sixth srade crawl stroke, Monday q 6:30.
May 20 june 90.
Third grade. single and double overarm
Tuesday aud Thursday. PM. MAY | To -.
First grade breathing. noIting back
stroke. Monday ami "Wednesday. q pm Mas
To June 4.
Close decisions featured four OF the
contests In the elementary school Schlag
ball leagues yesterday. At Georgetown
Weightman's senior squad scored over
Evening star., 1928-05-01
College Contests u Well Fixed for Olympic Shotu
GAVUZZI BETTERS LEAD
IN ACROSS u. S. GRIND

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May (P.-Still
led by Peter GavuZ2i. the briStle-bearded
BritiSher, Cash Pyle'S cross country
bunioneers today turned their toes to-
ward Lincoln, Ill., a distance of 81 miles.
Lincoln is the 59th control station
for the runners who left Los Angeles
March 4.
John Salo of Passaic, N. j., led the
pavement Founders on the 26-mile
stretch from Virden, ILL.,, to Springfield
yesterday In the comparatively fast time
of 3:0l:50 to retain third place.
GavuZzi arrived six minutes later with
time of 3:07:40, increasing his lead
over Arney Payne of Oklahoma, who is
In second place, to hours 40 minutes
and IA seconds.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
WOMEN IN SPORT

Janney, II to 9. while the Curtis juniors
nosed out Trinity, to T.
In the Rosedale League Benning
scored over Pierce by single run at
ll-l0 in one senior circuit contest, while
Madison defeated Maury, Is to II. in
another
Results reported yesterday:
GEORGETOWN division-Weightman IL:
Janney tSenior1. Curtis .: Trinity Z
fiuniorl Adams. 36: corcoran. IL ijuniorl
Rosedale divislon--M adsOn. l6; Maury.
IL tscntorl. Benning. IL: Pierce 10
tseniorl Benning. 27 Madison. / (iuniorl
Happy Hollow-Morgan. 81; Force. IL
tseniorD
Garheid--Dent. 90 Brent. IL.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
0vAND0 QUINT WINS
CASEY LOOP HONORS

Ovando bowlers not only copped the
knights of Columbus Bowling League
pennant, but also garnered most of the
team and individual honors.
Ovando had high team average, led
in strikes and spares and rolled high
set. Sullivan of the champs. had high
average 110-1.
Mccarthy of Columbia rolled high in
dividual game and set and led in spares.
Werner of Salvador led in strikes.
High fiat game for the season was 95,
rolled by l.. Diegelman, Colbert and
O'Brien
Evening star., 1928-05-01
ADELMAN OF C. u. TEAM
is AMONG POSSIBILITIES
However, Most of Strength Is in Midwest and Far
West, With Kuck, Who Broke Roses Record,
and Schwarzee as Leaders

cannot put across a win in any one
event
Many Of the United States weight
men do more than one event at home,
but are forced through competition for
the Olympic team to limit themselves
to one and put special attention on it
before the tryouts
Houser, in 1924, won both the shot
and discus, but that was exceptional.
Houser however, was an exceptional
athlete.
(Copyright. 1923. North American News
paper AIlianee.J
tNext-110 Meters High Hurdles.)
Evening star., 1928-05-01
FRISCO RELEASES BODIE.

SAN FRANCISCO. May / CP.-
Ping" Bodie. veteran outfielder, has
been released by the San Francisco
Pacific Coast League Club. Bodie, one
OF base balls picturesque figures for
more than 20 years. formerly played
In the American League.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
PADDOCK WAITS IN EAST.

BOSTON. May tP).--Charlie Pad
dock. star sprinter, said yesterday that
he did not intend to return to Cali!or-
MIA before the Olympic trials, which
will take place In the Harvard Stadium
in July.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
WEST NINE WINNER.

In the opening game of the ele-
mentary school base ball title series
West nine yesterday defeated Monroe.
to 3. on the Mcfarland Junior High
diamond. Bergmann's batting featured.
He got three doubles and two singlcs
in five times at bat.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
BY TED MEREDITH,
Famous Runner World and Olympic
Champion.


Champion.
TN the Olympic meets Of 190S-12
the United States felt secure in
the shotput with Ralph Rose and
i Pat Mcdonald of the New York
A. C. to call upon. These two
giants. each weighing more than 300
pounds, we're more than able to take
first and second at Stockholm in 1912.
When the 1920 games came at Ant
werp, Ralph Rose had died and Pat
Mcdonald was well along in years. Pat
still could throw a mean shot, but v.
Porhola. young giant from Finland,
won with a heave of 48 feet inches,
and America lost this event for the
first time in Olympic competition.
With Pat on the retired list it looked
likely that the 1924 American team also
would have to bow to foreign talent. In
the meantime, California coaches were
finding a lot out about the shotput.
They had some big fellows out there,
and they were fast, not the giant lum-
bering types of Rose and Mcdonald.
BY 1924 California had developed
Clarence Houser of the University of
Southern California and Hartranft of
Stanford. In the East Keene FitZ-
patrick of Princeton had Ralph Hills.
another big and quick athlete. These
three went to Paris and cleaned up the
ShOtput
Evening star., 1928-05-01
HOLLAND PICKS NET STARS.

AMSTERDAM, May / ON.-The
Misses Rollin and Kea Bouman have
been selected TO represent Holland In
the forthcoming team matches with
the American tennis stars, Helen Wills
and Penelope Anderson.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Maryland. 8; North Carolina State. 2.
Duke. IL; Virginia. 0.
wisconsin. S; Illinois, 2.
Purdue, 6; Minnesota. 2.
Iowa, IL; Northwestern, s.
Wesleyan. 5: Massachusetts, Aggies, 2.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Totals. 80 II II IL IotAie. .5o "a
sBsfted for Phipps in fourth
&Hafted for Seal In ninth.

Maryland ....@ o4Ieelo x-e
y. c. state. v U-%
RunS-Rsaiee l2t Leschinsky, Hoffman
wilson McGann, Higgins t3i. Kidd. shore.
Frrors-Radice. McGann, Estman -. shore.
Twn-ha=e nitS-Radinc. Woodwork. stolen
fzses-Leschinsky Wilson. NcGann. Higgins
fa1 Sacrafees-Kessler, Lombard. Bromley.
ouisn- shore. Left on bases-Maryl =:
lowell. Struck out-By Phipps. i; by
Bronsey. .: By shore, 4: By Harris. l., First
CT shore .: of Harris. i. Hits-of Phipps
70 inrsnEs; OF Bromley, o in innings:
trrsnrp Fit hy pitched hali--By Harris
fEcfmsni Passed ballE-Eatman t2l-
inning rttcher-Phipps. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1928-05-01

At least $4,000 men and women gain
their livelihood by working for the golf
clubs in the British Isles. These include
secretaries. clerks. stewards, cooks, watt
ers, greenkeepers, caddies and profes-
Sionals.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
KANSAS CITY PLAYERS
MIX GOLF WITH BRIDGE

A group of Kansas City golfers have
done little Burbanking on the Scotch
paStime. They have grated bridge
and golf and evolved contract golf"
skill. The player contracts to make a
hole In T. II he takes more than 4
strokes he is penalized above the
number he actually took.
If he makes the hole in fewer
strokes the contract goes down on the
scoreboard.
The game really amounts to each
player calling his shots" He has to
bid 'em and make 'em"
Evening star., 1928-05-01

The young Danish girl swimmer. Miss
Edith Jensen. who performed brilliantly
IN competition last year. may attempt
the English Channel swim this Summer
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Houser Good Prospect.

Hartranft and Hills have retired from
competition, and will not come back for
the Amsterdam Olympiad. Houser still
is available, but has not been as active
as I would like However, by early Sum-
mer I expect to see him doing close to
so feet, which will make the team.
Virtually all the shot-putting strength
OF the United States is in the Middle
and Far West. Adelman Of Georgetown,
winner of the indoor intercollegiate
meet. is the best the East has to offer.
He is capable of 49 feet. and has had
practice puts of better distance
In California there are four shot-put-
ters besides Houser with records exceed
ing 48 feet. Gerken, California. can do
40 feet: Krenz and Hoffman of STAN
ford have made puts of 40 feet inches.
and Forster, also of Stanford. made a
put of 48 feet 4 inches Another Coast
athlete. Brix of Washington, has mark
of better than 48 feet
In the Middle West there are two star
shot-putters in Schwarze. Illinois A. c..
and Kuck, Kansas City A. c., who last
Saturday broke Roses record with
put of 81 feet = inch. Schwarze has
done so feet. Lyon of Illinois Univer-
sity, Rinefort. Grinnen College and
Lewis. Northwestern University. have
won events by doing AZ feet or better.
This would lead us TO believe that
the four men selected to do the work
in the shotput at Amsterdam will have
to do at least 49 feet to make the trip.
From Finland will come the same
Porhola who in 1920 beat Pat McDon-
aid He has not improved his distance
in the meantime, but is consistent at
close to 10 feet There is another Finn.
Paavo Yroila. all-round champion Of
Finland. who might prove dangerous
to our men. Yrojla has put Of 40
feet to his credit
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Champions Son a Contender.

Two other Finnish shotputterS are
worth mentioning, Jarvinen and Wahl-
stedt Jarvinen is the son of a former
Olympic champion. His father won the
discuss throw in Athens in 1906. The
younger Jarvinen can get the shot out
around 48 feet 6 inches. WahlStedt won
the Finnish national championship,
with the others not competing, with a
best put of Al feet inches.
Finland has gone into the weight
events with as much zeal as 1t has
shown In the distance runs. and can
be counted upon always to have better
material than the other countries the
United States meets.
The trouble with the Finnish athlete
in many cases is that he does not spe-
cialize enough for competitive events.
such as the Olympics The Firms are
good all-round weight men. but they
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Close decisions featured four OF the
contests In the elementary school schlag
ball leagues yesterday. At Georgetown
Weightman's senior squad scored over
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-26
MONIES

Men who braved death on many
war fronts; troop of hard riding
Cossack soldiers who fought for the
Car and with the White army trav-
eled from Europe to turn screen act
ors, when they rode with John Gill
bert in "T'he Cossacks, - Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors spectacular epic
of Russia, coming tonight to the
Airdome theatre
These men stage the thrilling Cos
sack rides and sensational battles
in the picture The Cossacks, to-
gether with several hundred Rus
slams recruited from Russian settle
ments in California, populated a
complete Russian town built for the
picture. They lived just as they did
in Russia, with all their native Gus
toms, while the spectacle was being
made.
'The Cossacks' is one of the
most elaborate screen plays of the
season. With Gilbert in the leading
role as a young Cossack soldier, and
Renee Adoree as its heroine, a east
| that included Ernest Terrence, Mary
Alden, Neil Neely, Dale Fuller, Jo-
sephine Borio, Yorke Sherwood,
Paul Hurst. Joseph Mari and others
E! of note played with the throng of
! Russians, who regarded it as not
! merely a picture but as labor of
love for the glory of their native
land. GEORGE Hill, director of ''Tell
It to the Marines directed the
huge feature.
The Cossacks staged many riding
thrills, such as pyramids of men on
galloping horses, sensational races
and battle scenes. A battle in a
huge replica of Turkish fort was
one of the supreme thrills filmed.
The Cossack troop was command
ed by General Theodore Lodi. for
mer commander of the Cars body
guard and the settings designed hv
Alexander Toluboff, once head of
the Cars colonization forces, and
builder of towns in Turkestan and
Crimca. In the making of the pic
ture all direction was relayed to the
crowds in Russian, as few besides
the principals spoke English.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-26
NOTICE OF FILING OF UNPAID
ASSESSMENT LIST AND OF
THE TIME FIXED FOR
HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on
the 24th day of July, 1923, Philip
". Knights, Street superintendent
of the City of FL Centre, Califor-
MIA, filed with the undersigned City
Clerk, complete list of all assess
ments unpaid on account of the
work performed and improvement
made on that certain portions of
Adams Avenue, Ell Centre Avenue,
Euclid Avenue and Tenth Streer,
described in Resolution of Intention
numbered 80 (passed and adopted
by the City Council of said City of
Fl Centre on the 9TH day of Octob
er, 1920 under and pursuant to
the provisions of the Improvement
Act of 1911,0 and to said Resolu-
tion of Intention numbered 312 and
other resolutions, notices and pro-
ceedings of said City Council adopts
ed and taken under said act, refer
ence to said Resolution of Intention
numbered 312 passed and adopted
on the 9TH day of October, 1927, as
aforesaid) being hereby expressly
lHdut 1OI 1ul liiCi Pai IlC uidiS anu
for a description of the work and
the district therein mentioned,
which Resolution of Intention and
the assessment issued by the Street
Superintendent contained a declara-
lion substantially in the following
form: "Notice is hereby given that
serial bonds to represent unpaid as
sessments and bear interest at the
rate of seven per cent per annum
will he issued hereunder in the
Manner provided in the "Improve-
nent Bond Act of 1915" the last
installment of which bonds shall
II ature fourteen years from the End
l.y of July next succeeding ten
months from their date
Notice is also hereby given that
Wednesday the first day of August,
! 1923. at the hour of 1880 O'Clock
?. NJ. of said day is the time fix
ed by the undersigned City Clerk
when persons interested Cncluding
the owners of the property assessed,
the contractor, or his assigns) may
appear before the City Council of
said City at its council chamber in
the Citv Hall of said City, and
show cause why bonds should not
be issued upon the security of the
unpaid assessments shown on said
list.
/ Dated this 25th day of July, 1928
J. C. NEALE,
City Clerk of the City of Ell Centre
California. 23t1