davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ECOND FLOOR. bright, sunny, comfortable
DOM for two; close to bus and car; rea-
nnahie- Clar 5QQ-I-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

WIN 4 ED-1SOONAO I'M DOIA1SOs
BY lady, room and board in private family
near Catholic University. Address Is You
st. NV. North 402l.
GENTLEMAN desires board and room, bath,
dining room, bedroom, first floor II no eleVa-
tor; $40. Address Box 354-A, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John F. DONOHOE 4 SONS,
314 Penna. Ave. Sc.
THE COLCORD,
210 Fact Ca0ito1 CT

MOQern apartments OF TWO
rooms, kitchen, bath with shower
and Frigidaire; large rear porch.
best value on Capitol Hill. Open
for inspection.
THE SUCCESS WHICH WE HAVE HAD
during the ! asst few weeks in the matter OF
procuring tenants has convinced US that
the apartment house-hunter prefers, II pos
sible. to- rent direct from the owner. We
are confident also that our rents are the
lowest you will find in the northwest sec
ton. and it is gratifying to us to note that
many Of our buildings are now completely
we sim have a few apartments remain
ing. however. which have not been reserved,
and as we will discontinue advertising very
November I. with the privilege of immedi-
ate possession. Frigidaire II desired. Apply
THE -CLTFFBoURNE. 1855 Calvert st. NV.
No. SIS rooms and bath. ............s60 90
No. AIS rooms and bath. LOO
The SORRENTO. 2233 18th st. NV.
NO The L iIGS rnf ISL S9f Lamont st:
No. 23-3 rooms and bath, so
No. 34-4 rooms and bath. ............ 5000
No. AS rooms and bath. ............ IS 90
THE ST. PAUL. 1922 18th st. NV.
No. 7-3 rooms and bath. ........,... .$35. 90
No. 9-5 rooms and bath. ............. 5000
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
NC TIE isl DE E81S Eng 14so Meridian pl
No. m TRe@f fa9 esth lass Meridian
No. 48-4 rooms and bath. .$45.5 so
THE ALAMO, 1928 18th st.
No. ai r fsGEa sgH Re' fssi Lamont $500
cHAs TRi ans of SO Dist Nat Blk. Blds
Day PHI, District 4778 night PHI, Col. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

2 rooms. kitchen and bath, $50 So
Also one furnished apartment of rooms,
kitchen and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IOLI IIIcE AJIs
Delightful froue apartment Of rec. hall.
three large rooanS, kitchen and tiled bath;
southern exposure; splendid residential Sec
ton; one-half square to- bus and car serv-
ice, stores, etc. Rental only s55. Apply
ianikor 27n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

THE MAYFAIR,
2lI5 @ ST NV
Convenient to town and Government de-
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BOXING EXHIBIT I
AT Press CLUB

Marty Gallagher. the pride Of
Foggy Bottom, will headline the
sevenbout program arranged for
members Of the National Press Club
in their auditorium Saturday night
at the stag party. The bouts have
been arranged by the National Press
Club American Legion Post. and
Gallagher will appear for two
rounds each against Joe Proctor
and Chet Thomas.
Each OF the other six bouts will
be over the three-ronnd route and
brings together some of the better
known local products Of the manly
art. Both Bowens are on the card.
They will box six rounds against
each other. Young Griffo, the All.
Service lightweight champ. meets
Henri DeBeyes, former lightweight
champion OF France in another Of
the evening" feature bouts.
The complete card, which Il to
be put on for members exclusively,
is: Billy McQuitrick VS.. Young Don.
nelly, 80 pounds, three rounds. al
Yaetnnan vs. Duke Barry, { pounds.
three rounds: Eddie Bowen VS.. Ray
Bowen. 1856 pounds, three rounds;
Young Firpo vs.. Henri DeBeyes, 1876
pounds, three rounds: Jack DeI4acey
VS. Dick steel. 1877 pounds, three
rounds: Billy Edwards VS. Kid
Brown, cafchweights. three rounds,
and Marty Gallagher VS.. Joe Bfoc-
tor ana Chet Thomas heavyweig
each two rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
British Amateur
Tourney to Lure
Kon Elm

NEW YORK, April a. George
Won Elm, OF Detroit, the only
golfer who. has defeated Bobby
Jones in the United States
amateur in the last five years,
IS expected to file his entry for
both the British open and the
British amateur tournaments
upon his, arrival here today. It
Is believed he win sail for Eng
land next Wednesday with the
, other members of Americas golf
{ Armada.
The only other American anna
teurs who have entered the Brit.
ish amateur this year are Max
Behr. of Los Angeles; Walter
Richard, Of Roslyn, N. r, and
Fletcher Sites, of Clemen-
ton, NJ. j.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
GRAYS GIVE Up
FLOOR Grown

The washington Grays surrend-
cred their South Atlantic amateur
unlimited championship, when the
Ceitics, Of Baltimore, defeated the
washington by 50.S9 score
last night in the Fourteen Holy
Martyrs Hall In Baltimore. The
Celrics gained an immense 35.l4
lead at the halfway and the Grays
could not overcome this margin in
the concluding half.
The Susquehannock Tribe Of Bal
timore, won the 130-pound title by
beating the Curtin Wonders OF this
city in another wallxaway contest
by the score OF 1919.
The Grays will be rendered a
banquet tonight at the Hotel Ham.
ilton at I o'clock. Ernest ]. Spit
zer, District "A. A. u, commits
sioner win act as toastmaster.
Among the speakers Will be "a.
Earle Weeks, Lou Little, Shirley i.
Povich, Edward Fuller, Morris
Wolowitz, Winifree johnson and
Alfred Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Griffith u Original Optimist

every man on his sling, Grtf would
be the with outlook Perhaps that is
why YOU always club somewhere there where
the fighting is going
Apparently Grhs sparkling interview which he have
ready for publication he aghts from the train
today, will not be optimistic for from what the various
scouts preceding hneand have to Wash
ngton viii working entirely in vain come the warm days
summer.
manager Athletics has practically condemned his
prospects before the and Miller Huggns has held
steadfasty spring theory that the Yankees going
to have their hands full reap their fourth straight
This does look as though the Grmen and Browns might have
achance bidding and what with the Tigers
been total bust to date nobody concedng the
Indians White So and Red Sox anyway, there might
be something to all this shouting after all
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
FACES
5E|LLFUL FOE

PINEHURST. N. C., April A.
Miss Glenna ColIett, who has been
ENJOYING walkaway In the
worllerl's North and South golf
championship here. meets sterner
opposition today. Her opponent
will be Miss Marion Turpie. the
long driving Southern star who
holds five titles.
In the other ser1i-final match
Miss Virginia Van VIE. sc CHICAGO.
clashes with Miss Edith Quier, az
Reading, Pa.
Yesterday Miss Collett eliminated
Maureen Orcutt, 8 ana 2, and Miss
Turpie defeated Helen Dilliel Hicks.
1S-year-old Long Island prodigy. 81
a similar margin. Miss Van VIE
won from Virginia Wilson, 4 fellow
townswoman on the nineteenth
green. and Miss Quler easily de-
feated Miss louise Fordyce. os
Youngstown, Ohio, by d score 81
5 and Z.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Whitaker Win Meet
All Corners at Chess

Norman I. Whitaker, Of Wash
inston. former American chess tour
nament champion, will engage all
eomers IN a simultaneous exhibition
match Ii the blue room at the City
Club on next Saturday, April 6, at
3 p. na.s
The exhibition at the City Club
= being given under the auspices
of the chess unit of that club, and
win be open to the public. Con.
trary to the general practice, no ad.
mission feel will be charged either
to those entering the contest or to
spectators. Chess Director G.. e,
Bishop requests. however. that those
desiring to participate bring their
own men and board, where possible.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BARNES FINDS BIG LEAGUE PITCHING EAs7
I IlTII


At Cincinnati Make Rosenblum,
New York. outpointed Joe Ander-
SON, Of Covington, KY. 10 rounds.
Bill Angelo, Philadelphia welter-
weight, stopped Jack Munroes Of
Charleston. W Va, 5 rounds.
At New York Hugh Devine, Of
Scotland knocked out Mickey
Doyle, ~ Scranton. Pa. i round.
Tommy Lown, former Olympic
boxer, outpoinfed Joe Grant, St
Louis, 4 rounds.
AT ST. Louis Davey Abad. Of
Panama. Cutpointed Johnny Kaiser.
of ST. Louis, 10 rounds. Henry
Lenard. DC Chicago, and Rosey Stoy,
of YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, drew, ~
rounds. Lou Terry, st. Louis,
Knocked out Battling Morcis,
Duluth, s rounds. Al, Stillman,
knocked out Bobby Cox, Miami,
Fla, Is rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Can't Hale Him for Hoping

Whether It means anything not, Grfths enthusiasm i
always Interesting to observe seventeen around Wash
ngton he has vet to breathe anything that didn't exde hope and
that So sometime today we hope 70 get
hold Of gzed of the national pas and peg
for some as to the immediate future holds Tor his
ball club.
II the team is really good many who have
opne imagine that nothing short Of jacket
will the proud club president from gesteulatng this
point right interviewer He has Of pounding
his all the place. sometimes the process taking
the form Of calesthenics.
Thus suit Of might not be amiss for those Of who
threshold what tdngs he
encountered those cyconc
acte who sell their goods with ab in the ribs and slap the
shoulder bades Well that's Grf when he talks baseball
cially Washington baseball
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Shuttle Relay Listed
As Dewitt Meet Event

A shuttle relay race has been
added to the program Of events for
the Dewitt Prep interscolastic fie:1
and track meet. on April 30 at the
Georgetown University track. The
distance win be 4SO yards with
each runner stepping 120 yards over
high hurdles.
This form Of relay racing Is 4
headliner In European track meets
and was introduced IN this country
several years ago ct the Penn Re
lays.
Walter Palmer. coach OF the
Dewitt team. Is grooming his
charges expressly for the events
carded for the prep school division.
Upwards Of thousand competitors
are anticipated for the Dewitt meet.
~
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Fans Can Get Handy
Ball Schedules
From Tines

The Washington Times has 8
limited number OF vest pocket
American League baseball sched-
ules for the 1899 season, for dis.
tribution among readers.
Fans desiring these schedules
should inclose self-addressed
stamped envelope, writing their
request to the sporting editor Of
The Times.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
RollTIS 10 DEFEND TITLE

NEW YORK, April Z u.N.S.l.----
Andre Routis, worlds featherweight
champion. has signed to defend his
fitIe Ia the New Haven Conn
arena late this month against an
opponent yet to be selected. The
Frenchmar also Is considering q
bout with Al Singer, Of New York,
or kid Chocolate, Cuban sensation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
n see q base hit coming til

- UUSE CUNIIIy
Clark Griffith today from Florida where for two months
he has been with the 1929 baseball situation
you gamble India he the
kind the Washington that Connie
Mack released anent his Athletics.
Mr. MGcuddy returning Philadelphia after spending six
weeks his hired help spread the kind c gloom that makes
the Quaker City they hadn't better switch their
allegiance to Burt Shoton's Pills.
Meanwhile this bureau has having tough struggle trying
to align Connie Mas against his club with President
E. S. Barnars annual prediction Of tight in which he
expects Yankees Athletics strong they
year. Mr. Henry p Edwards publicity counsel Of the
League, should that such conflicting stories
released the day.
However yourself for cheerful prophecies
from President Griffith when he lands in town about the shag
this afternoon In his entire repertoire Of specace
Griff hasn't . single pair Of blue black glasses.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
YOUNG VET

Although he Is only sS YEARS old,
Herb Pennoclr, Yankee pie hing ace,
Is the Oldest American League
player IN point Of consecutive ser.
vice. ne broke IN with the Ath-
asees 81 1912.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
GlANI nE IuRE

Jolly Roger. champion long-dis-
tance steeplechase horse Of the
United States, Is q giant Of the.
turf. standing II hands ] inch.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
GREAT TRACK MARK

Tommy Coneff's record Of three
minutes three and twosfifths seconds
f1r 1890 yards. made at Travets
Island II 1895. IL viewed BY many
experts as the greatest Of All track
aarks.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

BIPths EnRagemaenis. Alarri6ree
Deaths and ID Memofiain appear daily
"a The last inside pase. last tive columns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

ssWhereas your big time
heavier has enough sheer stuff
to get him By older heads, and
there are many In the minors,
consider IL their bread and but
ter to win as hest they can.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

sIsOsenfeId, another former
Alabama boy, was taking his
share Of punishment at the
time. As q matter or fact he
agas furnishing d target almost
as tempting as myself. z
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

you've probably heard . lot
ballnlayers claim that It's
easier % hit good pitching than
the other kind" the redlnead
explains. ..WeII, there's sOnle-
thing to that.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

Oxford High, N. C.: Friends
High, Raltfna0Fes BrunsWicla
High, Brunswick, IN. J.; GlOuces-
1 Ter High, GlOucesteE, m. III, and
an the local schools ~ well as
many from the surrounding
high schools in Virginia and
Maryland are now III the high
school division.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

sIs was actually b novelty 10
gand mp and take your cut
without being s0cIxedi three blocks
eAt, he admits. The expert
E1ce was 50 pleasing that, at
times. / actually felt al II II
ere doing my swinging from .
1CIEing chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
st. Paul's Episcopal

First Sunday in Lent viii be oh
served at st. Pau Episcopal
church. the Rev. Charles Wilson
Baker, vicar. Sunday school is II
2;43 and Morning Prayer nc II a. ~.
On Wednesday, the Holy Eucharist
will hc celebrated at $3.50 a. M. and
IN Friday Ljtany and address viii
begin at 7:30 .. N.
Ernc, Rrjchtrr San Diioas. 81
Angeles county, has added 3 screI
10 his citrus holdings H. buyia;
',nrlurst, near san Dimas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Christian Science

In all Churches of Christ. Scicn.
ti>t. branches of The Mother Church,
The FIRST Church of Christ, Scich
tist. in Boston, Mass, SImd"v. the
lesson sermon on ''Soul'' includes
Isaiah : words. "Is not this the faS'
that have chosen, to loose the
bands Of wickcdncsS. to undo the
heavy burdens, and to lrt the op-
pressed 90 free, aud that We break
every woke Then shall thy light
break forth rs the morning, and
thine health shall spring forth
>prcdiIy-.And the Lord shall guide
soul in drought, and make fat thy
thee continually. and satisfy thy
homes: and thou shalt be like WA
tered garden. and like Il spring of
water. whose waters fail not.
The lesson. sermon also contains
citations from "Scicncc and llralth
with Key To the scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy. including the fol
lowin. passage: :" When the sick oi
the SHINING awake to realize then
need Of what they have not, they
will be receptive of divine S,icn"
which gravitatrS towards Soul and
AWAY from material sense, removes
thought from the body, and cleNatc>
even mortal mind to the contenp}a
ton Of something better thau dis
ease or sim
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
First Baptist

Bible School at 9;'5 a. m. \. A.
Moody, superintendent. Tavre Il"
classes for all ages with social
claSs,, for mon and for women.
Parents are urged 10 attend and
bring thcir children.
Morning church service II u. III.
!" PRAYER. The Outlet Of Power, - is
the subject of the morning sermon.
The choir Will sing tn anthem
let The Heavens BE Cad, . by
Wilson.
The l.. Y. p I. with the service
for Young people ut $50. All young
people are invited T. ta;> service.
The Fullnc>S Of SalNa: IN,
will bc the subject of THE Rtr. t.. +.
Flanagan = evening sermon. Iar
service opens at $50 with the song
service for everybody led by Errj-
eric RnpSon, with Miss Margaret
Collins pianist. Miss Pauline Fooi,
win sing the solo Seeking For
me. - by lIastN.
The mid week service and prayer
meeting at 80 Wcdno' 'lay cN,ainG.
Strangers are cordially invited IL
all ScrAicc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Track Meet Here
On February p

Tho Imperial N#i.o" track and
field meet VIII lie hold IN tha ath-
le-:c fioId Of the Central hi~h rhool
Fa r@ary ., according to an an
rouacemcut ISSUED today by i. ~
Armstrong. c"aru.
Tl.s VIII hr 0nr#,s The most i'm.
poFtant sport events ot tar#~. ason
aua it : believed that large
crowd VIII u" on tmd to r1., for
the winning contestants.
During the faNt week tin inter.
c!.~~ tratE meet mas been hid Il:
the local high school, >':eral events
hciug featured each night.
Many stJdcn;s Showed finn worE.
Ii4n, Sweeney, Berry, Moore, Folk
liarGy. Kennedy, Wynn, NJ, Nutt
Miller, E,am~ aud Ferguson being
aooug 'ho hi4aicluS.
Tho >sa,oN scored 10 points;
juniors, >oia SonhoworrS, - y
and the freshmen. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
First Presbyterian

The Bible school lesson for Fcbru.
ary II: Prayer. Genesis 1929 80
Exodus 32:3I.&2: Nehemiah l:4-1I;
Daniel 6:l0; Matthew G:j-l5; Luke
IS:I-4; John l7:1-26; | Thcssclon-
ions 5:l7; John 5:l4, -. Golden
Text: IF yc abide i'll me. and my
words abide in you. yc sEall ask
uhat yc will, and it shall be done
uuto You. Jchn lj:7.
sunday morning worship at II
o'clock. Mr. Hartman. having re
turned from the east, will prcaci, tn"
morning sermon Sermon theme:
''For God and Country [Washin2-
ton : Birthday Mcditationl. Morn
,ug anthem: "Thr bird let looS, in
eastern skies. lMarstmJ solo 10y
Mr.. Winjfrcd McIvor. Morning
solo: go love That viii, not let me
Co.. (lIarher) by Nrrn DtTar.
Radio services l2:30 to p. IN.
Sunday evening services at $50.
sermon subject: "Tha Greatness of
Washington.
Mrs. iIaribart'- Bibla class meets
r, 3)l-day session Tuesday. Place Of
meeting viii hc announced later.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday cNrA.
ug II 'clork. Choir rehearsal at
80.
y nosf cordial welcome awaits
YOU at al services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
State St. Christian

Tomorrow is whole Family
Day following thr series of spe-
cial sundays for February. Every
family of the membership is expect
ed to be present at the morning ser
vice Parents and children will sit
together for worship. IN aITroPrl,
ate gift will be made TO the largest
family present The pastors ser.
mon will be. "Thr Unseen GncSt in
the Home.' The musical program
will be as follows: anthem, "The
Heavens Rcsound, Beethoven:
duet, "Savior. Source of Every
Blessing Gcihlc, sung by Martha
Rycrson and John Canton. Organ
numbers: Shepherd 5 Pipes Har-
ris; and i" Allegro" g" Gillmont. John
G. Canton is director of the choir
and Wallacc Roblcc is orgamist.
Graded Sunday school at $50.
Glasses for all ages.
Young Peoples Christian Endr"v-
or at $50. \ real influence for good
among Young people.
At 7:30 there will be "A union ser
vice at the State Street church with
the Church of Christ. Evangelist
Sidney W. Smith, who has inst closed
u revival series at the local Church
of Christ will give Il sermon bu
urgent request, "Holy Bible What
, Does 1t Mean to Us" \ cordial
welcome to the public to hear this
! famous evangelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

"Why Keep the Scvrnth-day
Sabbath. > will be the subject OF
the Bible lecture by the pastor,
Frank \. Moran, Sunday evening at
7:30. This lecture, rs we'll rs tloS"
ON Tuesday and Thursday Of this
week. will be illustrated with Stcrr
opticon pictures.
For the Radio Bible Study, given
1T 6:@0 Sunday over station kNO
tire subj ject is. ''Can We Tell Any
thing About the Time Of Christ $
Coming'
Tuesday evening the pastor win
speak on .'Whu Claims to Have
hanged the Sabbath" At the b..
ginning of the service Dr. y. ].
Grundsct win give short health
talk on "Thc Uses and Abuses o.
Sugar.
Thursday evening Curt Efflcr viii!
present The Life of Christ in Pie
tnrcs." Preceding this, Dr. T. f.
Bartholomew win speak on d" Heart
disease: its increase. and what w.
can do about it.
Services for Saturday. Feb. -. in.
cmde Sabbath school II 10 a. M, and
the II o'clock.
Ten hens aud two rooscters wrf.
recently shipped from Pro>Ser
Washington, to switzerland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Methodist Episcopal

Church school meets at 9:45 to-
morrow with classes for all ages.
The school is under the direction of
S. l.. McCrory, superintendent, and
the departmental Supcrintcndcnts
If you are not attending Church
school, we would like to invite you
to VISIT us tomorrow morning.
The Morning Service tomorrow at
II o'clock will be the Boy Scout An
nivcrsary service. S. l.. McCrory,
the executive of the Imperial Yuma
Council, Boy Scouts of America will
speak on the subject, "Thc Church
and Scouting.' All troops of FL
Centre have been invited as guests
of the church for this service. Miss
Louise Albright will play as Prelude,
"Chant sans Paroles" (P. Tschai-
kowsky) as Offcrtory; ''Bcrceusc >
(Godard) as I'ostludc; Cir Elise -
Bccthov"n>. All folks interested
in scouting are invited to attend.
If YOU are not member of some
other church in Fl Centre, we bid
you come and worship with us.
Epworth League will meet at 6:30
tomorrow evening. All Young people
are invited to attend.
The ladies of the Missionary so
cicty will present program at the
evening service tomorrow night.
Two plays will form part Of TIL
evenings program. ''PWdah Flow
crs.'' Il three act playlct of mission.
airy theme and "Soup, Sand and
Sagcbrush, three act playlct Of
home missionary theme will be pre-
scntcd by the ladies of the society.
These ladies have been working long
and hard on these presentations. y
good attendance is expected. Come
and bring your friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

no. l712
NOTICE OF TINE 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 tl9
County of Imonrial
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
ASSEMBLY OF GOD


c SIiGFLDS,
10 O'Clock
O'c.oc.
j. L. ENTR TCEzEN. Supt.
EVERY BODY WELCOME ---
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
N EUR s
andRheumatic Sufferers
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as~grcS vou fan relief in the mos
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tarc's oNn tonic c'canse, , the hloo'
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ard ki3revs. Also specifically q
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Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

The high COW in th, nc"cmh.
test in Riverside county. - pnr"-hrr'
owned by Peter Schmidt, .j,llr'
l3l.6 pounds of huttrrfal,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

OF Canfolnla III ana LOT tAS
County of Imperial
In thr Matter OF the Estate o.
Milton 4 Robinson, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that u
position for the probate of TIA" Wiz
Of Milton j. Robinson, decreased
and for the issuance To :. /. Wit
liamS, Public Administrator OF
Letters TcStamcntarN with tn" VIII
annexed, has been filed in this court
and that Friday, the LIST day "l
March, 1929, at 200 o clock =. M
of snid day. ut the courtroom of sara
court. at the Court House. IN til'
City of FL Centre, County of lmpr
rial. state of California. has been
set for the hearing Of said petition
when and where amy person interest
d may appear and contest the same.
aud show cause, if amy they have
why said petition should not be
granted
Dated. February -, 1920
c. &. MOUSSEAT, Clerk.
BY c. p. Harrison, Deputy Clrr6.
Il. y. Mcrherrin, Bank of ltai\
BLDG, Fl Ccntro, Attorney to-
Petitioner Feb - % p lne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

The fair crew of Wellesley
College out for a practice spin.
Wellesley will have a sturdy
crew for it's races with other
women's colleges this year.
g Associated Press Photo.