davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

No. 1772
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
FOREIGN WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Milton j. Robinson, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that a
petition for the probate of the will
Of Milton j. Robinson, deceased
and for the issuance to s. p. Will
liams, Public Administrator of
Letters Testamcntary with the will
annexed, has been filed in this court,
and that Friday, the 1st day of
March, 1929, at 300 clock p. M
of said day, at the courtroom of said
court, at the Court House, in the
City of FL Centre, County of Impc.
rial, State of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person interest,
ed may appear and contest the same,
and show cause, if any they have,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated, February Is, 1929.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
r. d. McPherrin, Bank of Italy
Bldg, FL Centre, Attorney for
Petitioner. Feb l6 to q Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
Arrested On
Traffic Charge

D. D. Mitchell, who was arrested
February IS for reckless driving
was brought into the police court
this morning on 4 warrant to an
swcr to til" charge.
The warrant was served yesterday
afternoon by Officer }. r. Carter
He was released on $50 bond by
Chief Oswalt pending his trial to.
morrow morning.
G. A. Sivclair, 81, who gave his
address as El Centre was in court
for drunkenness. His trial was con.
tinucd until tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
Meningitis On
Wane In Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 19.-The
epidemic Of spinal meningitis ap.
pcarcd to be on the wane in Arizona
today with the announcement by the
health bureau that 10 new cases
developed last week.
Fourteen Of the new cases were
in Phoenix and Maricopa county
and seven of the - reported the
previous week were in Phoenix. The
epidemic has been prevalent IN cen
trail Arizona since January |.
land twins will therefore put ON a
speciality act for the tnokcaters,
Thursday night.
Tom Reams has been appointed to
supervise the art.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
Junior Chamber
10 Sponsor Air
Circus SUNDAY

Thrills galore are promised air en-
thusiasts Of FL Centre next Sunday
February q, at the Imperial Valley
Air Circus to be held at the Imperial
County Airport, under the auspices
Of the Junior chamber Of commerce.
Feature thrills of the day include
the Jumping Of two Imperial Valley
girls from an airpIane thousands Of
feet in the air. The girls have not
as yet been selected, but it will be
their first parachute jump, it is stat
ed
Other features include exhibition
and stunt flying, acrobat stunts in
the air by Daredevil Cox, trapeze
acts, wing walking, rope ladder acts
and parachute jumps. Daredevil Cox
Will also hang by his teeth beneath
speeding airplanc.
The field and ticket sale will be
in charge of the Junior chamber of
commerce, according to y. f. Chris
tian, president who made the an
nounccmcnt Of the show today.
The show is scheduled to start at
80 p. m. and there will be some
thing doing every minute until late
in the evening, President Christian
stated. Names of the two valley
girls who will make their first para
chute jumps will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
RUSSELL FUNERAL SATURDAY.
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. l9.-Funcral
service for William Russell, screen
and stage veteran, will be held here
Saturday, it was announced today.
He died yesterday after week S
illness with pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
RIVER READINGS
MONIES
WGc8ea Azsk2a2EaSkdl

The best show seen at the I'm
pcrial Theatre.
That is the verdict of the laugh
ing crowds who saw "Thc Home
Towncrs' last night This play,
starring Doris Kenyon and Richard
Bennett, is the same success on the
screen that it was ON the stage. y
100 par cent "talkic,' there is not
dun moment in it and the chuck.
les keep up continually throughout
the performance.
Each word of the actors is clear
and distinct, the situations are high
ly amusing, and are such as might
happen to any member of the audi.
cncc. The story is a splendid bit of
human nature portrayal and those
who miss it are passing up a dc.
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
PAGE THREE
DOG SAVES MAN

HIAWATHA, Kan, Feb. 10. -
George Batchelor 5 dog may be just
the ordinary "hound dog" but he
feels he owes his life to the animal.
Batchelder, who lives on a farm near
here, was attacked and trampled by
a bull. He called for help. His
sister Unbiased the dog and he drove
the bull away and stood guard un-
til Batchelder was able to drag him.
self to safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

, Lutheran hospital. Mr.. and Mrs
| McLarcn are well known in FL Cen
tro, having spent many winters here.
For Sale Grapefruit CuIIs at PACK
ing house D,lta MLrcant:,s Puild.
ing. Imperial Valley G Grapefruit:
Growers adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break
last, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
liable d hote dinner $1.00. adv
Russell j. Keeney, violinist, con,
ccrtmaster San Diego Civic Sym,
phony Orchestra, and Dorothy B.
keeney, accompanist, will be guests
of honor at Reception Musicale at
the Academy of Music next Sunday
(Feb. pa. at four p. m. The public
is cordially invited. 1876
Large Vegetable shipment-Two
hundred and thirty cars e lettuce
were shipped out o. imperial Val
ley yesterday for all parts of the
country, according to John w.
Donohue, district freight and pass
ongcr agent for the Southern Pa
cific railroad. Eleven cars of misccl.
laneous vegetables were also ship.
ped.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. Rub
Der and Hecolite Plates Specially.
G47 Main ST., Ell Centre. adv
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv
Hot Oil Treatments, Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 783. adv
Charity Worker Here Miss l.
Mitschkc, of the California Society
of Crippled children, is in FL Cen
tro to make arrangements for the
care Of the crippled children ot I'm
rcrial County.
We Give Marinello Facials. Pari.
sicnne Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 7S3.
Mon tt
Waterman Piano School. Shor,
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Store" or Phone 367J. adv
You Now Have a real halter in
your town; fifty years experience
K. c. Reap, 42l Main st. TT S 4
Divorce Trial Opens The divorc,
ease of Lawrence +. Simms vcrsu,
Molly Ruth Simns opened this
morning in Judge V. y. Thompson 5
court Mrs. Simms is asking for the
custody of Il five year old child.
Best Trucks, Best Service. Light o,
heavy hauling, long distance. Ed
/ Royce. 80 cod tt
Natural Permanent Waves $40
Parisicnne Beauty Shoppe. Tel
1888. t 8 tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
FREELAND TWINS
WILL APPEAR AT
FIREMEN'S BALI.

It was an excited johnny Free
land who called the fire department,
whore he is employed as one IT the
drivers, this morning to explain
that he would not be to work ON
time.
He had several good reasons, the
paramount one being that his wife
gave birth to twins las night at
their home, 467 Hamilton.
''There's a boy and a girl" the
driver explained, land both Of
them and the mother are doing very
nicely, thank you."
News of the event was given to
Chief Oswalt Of the police depart
ment at $3.50 this morning.
"sparky" which is Freeland 5
alias, was picked up in the business
section by Officer Pennington at
9:33. Quick work by the police. The
prisoner made no resistance.
At 9:40 the prisoner was arraign-
ed before "Judge' Oswalt n a
kangaroo" court. He was charged
with violation Of the immigration
quota. The prisoner pleaded guilty
and Dragged about IT,
The court instructed the prisoner
to have the two new arrivals at
the Fireman S ball in IIcbcr Thurs
day night, or go to Jail. The prison
cr is not going to jail. The Free
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
! ||)UNlRIS

B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Traction specialist. adv
pan TO Build, buy or refin-
ller Insurance Agency. adv
" Mix Brackenbury, Dane.
Fuctor. 653 Olive. Phone 57l.
! adv
yilson, moved. Hemstitcher,
lain. Wilson Machine Shop.
!. adv
Ike Your old hat as good as
no charge. r. c. Reap, 42l
T T & S If
,ns Have Baby-Thc many
+ Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Me
Los Angeles, will be glad
of the birth of a six and
bound girl, who was born to
sterday at the California
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA-Fail
tonight and Wednesday,; moderate
temperature gentle variable winds
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, AND HEARING APPLICA.
TION FOR LETTERS TESLA.
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial


of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Olivia LaVega, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
tion for the probate of the will OF
Olivia LaNega, deceased, and for
the issuance to V. n. Thompson, of
letters testamentary, has been filed
in this Court, and that Friday, the
1st day of March, 1929, at Two
0 clock P. NJ, of said day, at the
Courtroom of said court, at the
Court House, in the City of Ell Cen.
tro, County of Imperial State OF
California, has been set for the hear.
ing of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated February 18th, 1929.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY j. NJ. Stewart, Deputy Clerk.
1910
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

Twenty five growers are keeping
costs of growing almonds in Butte
county and reporting to the farm
a1yiSor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

More than 1000 COWS in % herds
in Mcrced county are being tested,
under the federal accredited plan,
for tuberculosis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
Its toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.

Coast TO coast radio hOonb Saturday nght through the
National BrOadcaStng COmpanyS network. The Lucky Strike
Dance Orchestra in The Tunes made Broaday BoadVay
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

For Sale Grapefruit Culls at pack
ing house D,lta M,rcant's Puild-
ing. Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Growers adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break.
last, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
table d. hote dinner $1.00. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

Lutheran hospital Mr.. and Mrs
McLarcn are well known in FL Cen
tro, having spent many winters here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

You Now Have a real halter in
your town; fifty years experience.
Il. G. Reap, 42l Main St. T r $ e
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

Waterman Piano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Store,' or Phone 367J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

News Of the event was given to
Chief Oswalt Of the police depart.
ment at $3.50 this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19

Best Trucks, Best Service. Light or
heavy hauling, long distance. Ed
Royce. 80 cod tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
Paul Poiret,
Famous Parisiarl
Creator &C Fashions

a. b. Authorities attribute the
gN0kS -s.s-S-s.S, enormous increase in Ciga-
rette smoking to the Improvement in
the process cf Cigarette manufacture
by the application of heat. 1t is true
that during 1923, Lucky Strike Ciga-
rettes showed a greater increase than
all other Cigarettes combined. This
surely confirms the public's confidence
in the superiority of Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
First Flight

First Flight
1o:Oo--Harry Pitt (Manorl. Y, vs..
r. L. Finkensteadt (Col). 75.
1O:oS--EIliott spicer Il. So. rs. VS..
J. A. Cox (Argylel, ~.
I0;10--Tommy Webb (Wash.). rs. VI.
A. r. Mackenzie tcoi), q.
1o:lS-F. J. Mackay (Balt.). 7s, va.
10:2O-Harry wisotzkey CBalt.), 75.
vs. Tommy Bones (Col.), n.
1O:25--H. d. Nicholson !Wash:l, rs.
vs.; Charles 2. Eysns s tWash'}. =;
Tommy Aycock (Yale). ~.
lo:s5-c. w. Cole d.s.). 70. vs.. George
James (CoL), 7e.
Second Flight
s:2O-Frsd Hit, 7s. VS.. Donald Dud-
s.s5.R. R. Adams. II. vs. r. P.
s:SO~s. +. callsdsy. rs. VS.. s.. H.
s!sS-Donald wssms. 10. VS.. Roger
s:IO@P. J. Frizzen. rs. Vs. Robert
s:i5-s. F. Miller. 50. VS.. DR.. R.
s:SO-Tom Pitt 50. w. c. B.
s:5s-Regsls LOftu.. "a. vs.. Frank
Roesch, n.
Third Right
s:I0-Byrne Curtis. 50. vs.. A. NJ.
Knapp, So.
s:t5-Harry KeIIams, SO. vs. p. Y.
Anderson, 80.
S:5O--S. B. Hardwick, 81. VS., r. n.
Brown, 81.
S:SS-George MelIonee, 81. vs. j..
Grimes. 81.
s:0O-Leo Pass. 81. VS.. J. F. Braw-
ner, SO.
9:oS-Grant Campbell. Jr.. so, VS.. Ray
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

s:iO@D. L. Pendsrgast. 50, VS.. David
s.is@DT. j. NJ. Dudley. 50, VS.. e. P.
Hair. 81.
Fourth Flight
lO.4O--w. w. Jones. Jr, 49, vs. J.
1o:as@Lieut. r. s. Holmes. 50. W.
Comdr. G. b. Hatch. SO.
iO:5o--J. N. Phelan, So. vs. c. B.
IS:ss-W; Y F. Mitchell IT.. a. vs.. Ed
11:oo-w. L. Heap. 81. vs. J. p.
ii:oS-EImer Brown. 50. Vs. R. e.
ii:1O@s. N. sweeney, 81. vs. Capt
ii:iS-Herbert Lacy, So. vs. Luther
Steward. IS.
Fifth Flight
S:OO-J. l. ouigley. IS. vs. Richard
s:o5~L. $, Julien. IS. vs. B. R.
s:i0@E. B. English. IS. VS.. ]. E.
S:i5@c. N. whitman. 81. vs. e. L.
s:soScharles l. wilDan. IS. VS.. W,
s:2s--charies seldom, jr,. 81 VS.. H 5.
s:sO@eG Brown Miller. 3r.. IS. Va
Kimbell L. Finkensteadt IS.
SSH. B. Murphy. IS. VS.. y. L
Rice. IS.
William Montgomery Smith,
who will be associated with Mrs.
Mabel WilIebrandt in the legal
department Of Aircraft, Inc.,
will always keep fresh a near
tradegy that happened to him
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
)EAD PUTTv PITT SHOWS G. OLFZNG SKILL

minutes. Smith revived and related
his unusual experience.
Another lightning streak had
crept along the ground and struck
Smith on his right foot. soaring the
edges and knocking him off his
pins.
"I was So nervous after that close
call" stated Smith, that l actually
missed hitting the ball four times
before finally drove it a short
distance. Then, gave up golf Tor
that day."
Smith was wounded twice by
machine-gun fire In France.
Lake was in the air service
during the war.
George Voigt, the former Wash
ingtoT amateur star competing in
the Metropolitan amateur cham
pionships this week at Montclair,
n. j., evidently has lost some of
the destructive form that charac-
terized his play last season. Voigt,
it is reported, is trying all sorts of
putters in order to regain his touch.
He has been seen experimenting
with new cleek type OF putter
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
last week while playing East
Potomac Park.

AUtOHtdL AEhs
The heavens that day belched
forth an electrical display and
Smith was felled by lightning, the
rubber soles on his shoes saving
his life.
Playing with Horace Lake, Cap
tain Howard, of the Army Air Ser
vice, and Buck TURNKEY, they had
driven off the No, tee. Turdley
and Smith placed their shots
straight down the fairway, while
Lake and Howard were off to the
side. /
Suddenly. the heavens roared and
flashes skitted across the coal.black
skies.
did you see that?" excltedIy
asked TURNKEY, who was gIancing
in the direction Of the Potomac
River.
Hearing no answer, he turned
around and was startled to find
Smith lying flat on his back in q
semi-conscious condition. muttering
anguished groans. After a few
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

which he located in Macdonald
Smiths golf shop.
Voigt uses the aluminum-b -bIaded
class Of putter, hut has blown many
six-foot puts this spring, Eddie
Held defeated him last Saturday in
the Long Island amateur tourney
after being 2 down and to play.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
Star ViIIanOya Boxer
Turns Pro Next Year

VILLANoVA, Pa, June A.
Jack McGann, intercollegiate light.
heavyweight boxing champion, will
turn professional after leaving Vii
lanova College next year, he. said
today. McGann. also is a member
of the villanova football team, play.
ing left end.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
They are MOnrO Hunter, Tom.
my Webb, Tommy Bones, Henry
Nicholson and Charles Evans.

my Webb. Tommy DOnes, kAenEy
Nicholson and Charles Evans.
Albert Mackenzie, the veteran
player, ran afoul of erratic golf
on the final green. He had carded
going into the eighteenth, but re-
quired a seven before he could
write ''finis". to his score.
No score of S5 got into the fifth
is while four of those who counted
SIS lost out in the draw. These
were Comdr. e. T. Lynes, Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club: III.
p. Cochran, Columbia Country Club;
Frank Jones, Richmond, and
Gardner p. orme, Columbia. Those
with S6. losing out by a single
stroke, were:
d. L, Thomson. Manor: Brooke v.
Boyer, Columbia: r. l.. Hudson, Indian
Spring; e. Lodge Hill, Columbla;; T.
Y. Milburn, Columbia: Carl J. Quentell,
Columbia: Fulton Brylawski, Town and
Country; Robert Dougan, Washington;
Arthur Carroll, Beaver DIM; A. e.
Alexander, Bannockburn; II. d. Cum
mings, Kenwood; L. Scott. MAJOR;
Commander G. B. Platt. Columbia:
Commander H. C. Train. Columbia: G.
C. Heath. Bannockburni $. c. Wat
kins, Columbia
The cards of Pitt. Cole and
Hunter as well as pairings in all
sixteen follow:
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
z NETS
medal. IN
TOURNEY
BY George A. Simpson

"Dead Putt" Pitt. That's
what John Baldwin, Of the
Argyle Country Club, called
Harry g. Pitt, of Manor Club,
after the latter romped off
with the qualifying medal in
the Columbia Country Club
tourney by scraping Y as the
result Of artistic golf to lead
the finest field ever assembled
in District tournament.
1t was Pitt deadly putting that
permitted him to come home with
that 70 and his friends admit they
have never seen the Manor ace
show more skill on the greens. He
was sinking them long and short
yesterday and made some startling
recoveries to the green after being
trapped.
Stirling along late yesterday aft
ernoon, Pitt needed 70 to beat out
Charles w. Cole, jr., of Indian
Spring. who had registered 73,
which gave him momentary lead
ership. Using spoon or iron on
his tee shots for most every aole,
he was f. oquently off, but his sec.
onds were executed with finesse
while his puts were straight.
Pitt played masterful golf on
the eleventh and eighteenth,
One-putting each green after
what looked hopeless situations.
He was short of the trap on the
eleventh, missed his second and
then played on the green and
ran down a 2O-fOOt putt for 4.
I He again evidenced his courage
ON the final green when he knew
that a would give him the
medal and a place him in a
tie with Cole. H.
He started off on the wrong side,
topping his drive and hooking his
second. This didn't disconcert Pitt
for he chipped over the trap to with
in IL feet of the pin and then calmly
sank his putt.
J. Monro Hunter, jr., son of the
Indian Spring pro and a student at
Central High, placed third in the
qualifications with "A, although mis-"
fortunes on the sixteenth and eight
eenth holes cost him an opportunity
for the medal, as he may have
scored II had he taken par on both
holes. He needed 3, A, a, but took
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

Miller B. STEVENSON, of Columbia
Country Club and defending cham.
pion. shot a 20, which would have
placed him in the second flight. The
District amateur champion with
drew, however.
Harry Wisotzkey, of the Rolling
Road Club of Baltimore, had to
do some real sharpshooting on the
second nine to edge into the select
16. Soaring to AZ on the outward
nine, he made the return trip in
SO, despite five on the eighteenth.
His 33 was the best nine-hole card
for any contestant.
Tommy Webb, the Western High
youngster, stroked around in 75
and did himself proud. Bob Finkel-
steadt, a former District amateur
king, was satisfied to qualify with
rs.
That the old guard is passing
from golf here is shown by the
flock of youngsters that showed
InA
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
4, 5, three-puntting the sixteenth
nd eighteenth.

The class of competition was
exemplified in that 20 scored "a
or less and that four Of those
getting "a found themselves In
the second flight as a result OF
the p'ay.Offs. Never before has
this been accomplished in Dis
trict play where even q 78 wasn't
good enough for the top flight.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

Written Guaranteed AII.rub-
Der cases, 6.VOlt. 11.plate.
Every battery charged and
ready to be used; free @S TX
installation ......... VO"s~
And Old One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
ALASKANS GO TO MUCH PAINS TO
 GET CITIZENSHIP

Two instances of men travelling long distances by walking to secure naturalization papers came to the attention of court officials at Fair banks during the last few days.
 One of these men, Mike Lody, who was naturalized Monday even- ing, has made several trips from the Kantishna to Fairbanks to se- cure the necessary papers and just recently he walked from the Bon nifield to Ferry and went by train from there for the sole purpose of getting his final papers.
 John Sheehan did lot of mush- ing before he was finally natural ized at a special hearing October 4. Living in the upper Kuskokwim near Nixon Fork he first walked to Ruby, distance of over a hun dred miles, to file his declaration.
 Last spring, thinking there would be a naturalization hearing at Ruby during the summer he walked there before the breakup, siwashing it six nights going and coming from Ruby, to file his petition.
 He travelled there again at the time he thought court would be in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
l Sport S1a1ltS
 ALAN J.0oulD

The Southwest has come forward rapidly in recent years with a number of fine football teams, not ably those turned out by the Uni versity of Texas, the Texas Aggies and Southern Methodist University.
 s. M. U. has adopted the most ambitious notwithstanding tactics of any of it's rivals in the South western Conference, which already has given the Army a man-sized battle and now has arranged to take on the Navy as well as Notre Dame at future dates The Mus tangs opened this season by hold ing Nebraska, Big Six champions, to a scoreless tie, so that no one can accuse them of seeking any thing soft and yielding in the way of competition.
 This year the Baylor Bears may turn out to be one of the strong est outfits yet developed in the Lone Star State.
 Morley Jennings, who tutored a green Bear eleven into third place last year, can start eleven letter men and has besides the best sophomore crop in the conference" :" writes Victor Manuel, the Calves ton observer Thirteen first-class backs are candidates for the start ing quintet. With such material the Bears may prove to be the greatest eleven the Southwest Con- ference has ever known"
 One of Baylors biggest tests will come on November 9 when the Bears meet the Texas Longhorns, conference champions last year Texas lost nearly all it's stalwart line of 1928 but has gotten off to a good start. breaking the jinx that Centenary has held over Southwestern Conference teams for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
DOUCLASTAKES OPENING MATCH
 IN PIN SERIES
Beats Skagway l58 Pins Petersburg Wins from
 Cordova by l25 Pins

In the opening matches of the Elks All-Alaska bowling tourney, Douglas defeated Skagway and Pe- tersburg trimmed Cordova. To- night at g o'clock Valdez and Nome swing into action.
 To Douglas and Skagway fell the honor of opening the house tourna- ment. The former won two out of three games and copped by 158 pins. Barragar on the Skag way quintet was high man, 223 single game and 588 total score.
 Petersburg won two out of three games from Cordova in the second match and had margin of 125 pins. Hendrickson was high indi- vidual bowler with 195 pins. He also rolled high match score with 533 pins.
 The scores by game follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
Associated Press Photo

session but found he had come at the wrong time. Sheehan then made a trip to Fairbanks, only to find the court was at Eagle.
 Then he travelled to the Kant ishna, returning to Fairbanks this month. When he had stated his experience Judge Clegg ordered a special naturalization session. Fairbanks News -Miner.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
ZEPPELIN FIELD ALMOST
 COMPLETED AT FAIRBANKS

Work on the Zeppelin landing field at Fairbanks is in it's last stages, according to word received here by the Alaska Road Commis- sion. The crane, concrete anchors. roundways, service road and other facilities are completed.
 Everything is now in readiness to erect the wooden mooring mast which will be shipped in from the States. With that put up and 3 water supply provided, the field will be complete and ready for use,