davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
HILLTOP GOLFER
PLAYSF0WNES

PINEHURsT, n. c., April H.
Two veteran amateur golfers and
two youthful collegians clashed to-
day in the semi-finals of the TWEEN
ty-ninth annual North and South
championship.
William c. Fownes, jr.. of Pitts
burgh. who won the national anna
teur championship 10 years. ago, is
the dean OF the quartet. He Is
paired with Dick Wilson, George
town University star. In the lower
bracket George Voigt, one of Amer
ica's premier amateurs, plays Phil
lips Finlay. long-driving Harvard
linksman.
F'ownes contributed the outstand.
ing upset of the tourney yesterday
by defeating John Dawson. crack
Chicago golfer. and 2.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12


On paper Eastern figures about
331.3 per cent, stronger than West
-ern, but baseball games are played
on a diamond. Given good support,
Fletcher is strong enough to over
come any weaknesses mis- mates may
show with the stick TO hand the
Lincoln Parkers setback.
Quincy Owens will receive Fetch.
er's shoots today. Freeman at first,
Schneider at second, Jimmy Thomp,
son or Eby at third, and Mike Hunt,
all-high shortstop round out
Ahern's infield H. Thompson in
left. Worthington in center and
McAlwee or Clark will play the out
field for Western.
Coach Guyon's team will line up
with shapiro in left field, Fisher
at third. McAboy or Cappelli at
second; Mccullough at first. Ware
in center, Eagle or Wood in right,
Edwards at short, Snyder or Taylor
catcher and Phillips, Curtin. Miles
or Hanna pitcher.
Central,s baseball team took
sound trouncing from the Maryland
Frosh yesterday. Is to 8. and Epis,
copal High, of Alexa andria. walked
away from Tech in a dual track
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
PET-YORKES STATING

The Petworth-Y Yorkes are stating
baseball games with senior and
junior outfits. Call Manager
Richards. Adams 46S7-J.
meet, SO to 3s.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Despite the cold Gay and meager
attendance, Manager Walter John
son and his men enjoyed a first
class homecoming, in a competitive
sense at least.
After Liska had granted but one
hit, Reese's run-producing triple IN
the first. Brown finished in bang
up style, coming through with
II exhibition of pinch-pitching In
the seventh and allowing but one
more safety.
Goose Goslin and Sammy Rice got
themselves two singles apiece. while
Buddy Myer sobbed "Shanty"
Hogan of sure single with a back
hand stop in the third.
Reese's three-bagger and Lind
strom's sacrifice gave the McGraw-
men a lead In the first but after
consecutive singles by Goslin and
Rice in the fourth had resulted in
the Goose's being erased at the
plate on Blueges bounce to Lind.
strom. Judge singled Sammy across.
Brown opened the seventh by
walking both Reese and Lind
strOm, hut after OFT had hit
into a dOWble.play, Terry took
a third strike.
Judges base on balls, Hayes in
field out and Tate's timely single
to left then victimized Genewich
! for the winning run with two gone
in the ninth.
Closing shop with the Giants
here today, Manager Walter john
son plans using Pitchers Garland
IT, nf
fort to assure his team of an edge
in its spring series with its rival.
Having already bagged three
/ starts and tied one. the Washing
ton club needs only TO win one of
it's three remaining games to cop
the series An even break already
is clinched.
The Griffmen will depart for New
York early tonight where they are
to terminate their series with the
Giants at the Polo Grounds. A
two-game set is due there tomorrow
and Sunday.
Returning here Sunday night,
Walter ,BOllnsOn's boys will en-.
joy day of rest before opening
their American League season
against the Philadelphia Ath.
Ietics at the stadium, Tuesday.
Red Barnes is expected to resume
play in right field today after two
day layoff occasioned by a twisted
knee.
Pitcher Bump Hadley, the big
Lynn, Mass, right-hander, is ex-
periencing considerable difficulty in
getting his arm ready and may he
unable to throw in the three-2amc
series with the AS next week.
Bump complains that his win
has little life in it and Is worknp
earnestly to regain his CUSTOMARY
stuff.
The Washington club may, il
1880, share San Antonio as a trai'
ing site. with the New York Giants
Manager John J. McGraw today
expected to submit a proposition
President Clark C. Griffith whereof,
such an arrangement can be ef
fected. All of which. while inte,
esting to the Griffmen themselves
means little to the fans.
Pitcher Leon Riley. who two
seasons ago worked out with the
Washington Club. again Is out in
uniform and hopes to land himself
a job.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
PLEL PLEASED DWI11H1JTTORLNGH EGIVESLISIL

Who Is a cinch to hurl practically
, mi of the interhigil games, West
ern Is up against II for pitchers
too. specs" Albert Is Coach
Ahern's only other hurler Of
ability.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

births. Engagementa. Marriages, Deaths
and In MemOriam. aDpeaF daily ON the
last inside page. last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
LlONELS LISTING

The Lionel Peewee and Insects
are looking for baseball opponents.
Call West 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

MODERN apartments. Clean, com
Portable. $40. 733 Broadway.
Phone 316N 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
RESOLUTION NO. $40

\ RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY or Ell
CENTRIC DECLARING THE IN
TENTION OF SAID COUNCIL
TO, ORDER THE CLOSING AND
ABANDONMENT OF CERTAIN
. PARTS OF EIGHTH STREET IN
THE SAID CITY OF Ell CEN
TRO.
1t Is Hereby Resolved b:..h he City
Council of the City of III Centre
that the public interest and public
convenience require the closing up
of those parts of Eighth Street in
the said city of FL Centre, further
described as follows:
All that portion of Eighth
Street shown on Map in Book !,
Page 10, of Imperial County
Records, lying between the
north line of Orange Avenue
and Park Avenue, particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at the southwcs.
corner of Block 53 of the Town
site OF FL Centre; thence
northerly along the easterlv line
Of said Eighth Street to the
northwest corner of Block ),
thence West 1886 feet to Il
point; thence S % SO f in a
straight line to a point in the
northerly line of Orange Ave
nuc produced westerly 3.l6 feet
westerly from the southwest
corner of Block 81; thence
easterly $40 feet to the point
of beginning; excepting there
from all portions of said strip
OF land now occupied by the
public streets and alleys, as
follows, to-Wit:
Commercial Avenue, Broad
way, Main Street, State stree,
Olive Avenue, Brighton Ave
me, and all existing alleys cH.
tending east and west through
Bloc';s ), 8, u, -, 81, 36 and 50
of the ToWnsite of FL Crutro
produced westerly through said
strip of land.
And that Ii is the intention of
said Council to order that said
parts of said Eighth Street, and all
Of them, be closed up and abandon
cd pursuant to the provisions of an
act Of the legislature of the State
Of California, entitled AN Act 70
Provide For Laying Out, Opening,
Extending. Widening, Straigbtcn
lug, or Closing Up in Whole or in
Part Any Street, Square, Lane. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Buu Your Bar&ains Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER

ley, Court, or Place Within Munie,-
palitics, and to Condemn and Ac.
1uire any and All Land and Proper.
t. Necessary or Convenient for
That Purpose" approved March 8,
1889.
1t Is Further Resolved Tat the
Street Superintendent Of gaid CIV
OF ri Centre shall and IS her ay dr.
rected to give notice of the qaoneion
Of this Resolution by the rostiue
and publication thereof rs requilcd
= law and Section Three Of said
Act hereinbefore desc ihcd. ana
more particularly as follows. toAqtr.
Said Notice shall 1e HEADED "N1
tice Of Pu lie Work," in letter,
not less than one inch in length,
and shall 5e in legible characters:
state the fact of PASSAGE or adop-
tion of this Resolution; its date.
and briefly, the work cr improve.
ment proposed and refer to the
Resolution for further particulars:
and he shall also cause a similar no
tlce to be posted for a period of ten
days in the Imperial Valley Press. a
daily news paper, published end
circulated in said City of FL Centre
and hereby designated for such pub
LEGATION.
Passed and adopted this 3rd day
Of April, 1929.
W. J. CLEMENTS,
Mayor Of said City of FL Centre
Attcst:--
J. c. NEALE. City Clerk. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
No. 9542I
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Sllnerior Court of the State
of California. in and for the
County of Los Angeles

of California. in and for the
County Of Los Angeles
In the Matter Of the Estate of
WILLIAM G. LEBURN, Dcceas,
ed.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Edward G. Osborn, ex-
ecutor Of the estate Of William G.
Leburn, deceased, viii sell at private
sale to the highest and best bidder,
subject to confirmation of said
Superior Court, on or after the 18th
day of April, 1929, at the office of
BordWclI, Matthew's and Wadswortb,
Slt Merchants National Bank Build
ing, 5fS South Spring Street, Los
Angeles, California, all the right,
title and interest that the estate of
said deceased has by operation of
law or otherwise acquired other than
and in addition to that of the said
William G. Leburn, deceased, at 'the
time Of death in and to the follow
ing described real property, to-wit.
!. That portion of the South
east quarter of the southeast
quarter (SE Il of Sc ~ Of
Section two (2). in Township
sixteen G6) South, Of Range
fifteen (l5) East, San Bernar-
dino Meridian. County of Impe-
rial, State of California, accord.
ing to map of resurvey, ap-
proved February 9th, 1909, des-
cribcd as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
corner of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter (SE Il
of Sc ~ of said Section .,
thence East along the South line
of said Section, to the West line
Of the Ash Canal, Gas located
May 29th, 1915, date of deed
to vestceD thence in a North
crly direction along the west
line of said Ash Canal to the
North line of Sc II of the
Sc Il of said Sec. .; thence
West along the said North line
of said Sc Il of the Sc II, to
the Northwest corner thereof;
thence South along the West
line of said SEA of the SEA
of said Section to point to be-
ginning.
,. The Southwest quarter
(SW ~ of Southeast quarter
(SE - Section Two O. Town
ship Sixteen I61 South, Range
Fifteen Q5) East, S. b. NJ,
County of Imperial, State of
California
Terms and conditions of sale are
cash in lawful money of the United
States, ten per cent 00G6) with bid,
balance upon confirmation by the
court. Bids or offers must be in
writing and will be received at the
aforesaid office anytime after the
first posting and publication and
before the date of sale
Dated this 18th day Of March,
1929.
EDWARD C. OSBORN.
Executor.
Bordwoll, Mathews & Wadsworth,
Ray W. Bruce, John Mathews,
SIl Merchants National Bank
Building, 5lS So, Spring ST., At
torney> for Executor. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

FOR SALE-Tcn of the best mules
in Imperial valley. Now is the
chance to get a good mower team
y mile west ON San Diego high
way and / mile north on DaIhia.
ot4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
FOR EXCHANGE
ELM NOTES
Dress Staff Correspondent

Dress Staff Correspondent
ELM, April Nv. II. Offill
went to Hemet Tuesday morning
on business.
Mrs. Eliza Ford returned from
San Diego Saturday where she re-
ceived medical treatment. She IS
staying with her daughter Mrs.
Nellie Sturkic.
NJ. 2@a Ms. =. .. 5ax,on and
daughter Ruth visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. }. b. Moore Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldrige and
daughter Donnoth Of Brawlcy, Mrs.
Lickncr and daughters, Opal and
Linden of Imperial and Ida
Bohanon were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Hansal OffiIl.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Rosen-
baum entertained MIR. and Mrs
George Littcll and son Thurlow
Thursday evening Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
O. c. Bryant made Il brief trip
to Phoenix Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

PAhE VIEW Apartments Sleeping
roonr Hot and cold water. Phone
237W. off
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Lost and Found

LOST Last SUNDAY, between NtH
and Imperial ON Adams, japanese
Sptz, solid white, 3 weeks old.
Reward. Phone i56 or return TO
Press office. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
TODAYS WANTS

IAS FLORES-Must sell, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Complete
stock. Silver, dishes, glassware,
kitchen utensils, tables and chairs,
Slick percolators and steam table.
At
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

EDWARD c. OSBORN.
Executor.
Bordwcll, Mathews & Wadsworth,
Ray W. Bruce, John Mathews,
SIf Merchants National Bank
Building, 5lS So. Spring ST., At
torneys for Executor. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

FOR SALE Moving machines,
Iordson with moving attachment.
hay stacccr and ho,srdrivcn hay
balcr, Address L o. Box 3"2,
Heller. Calf. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Farm implements

FOR SALE-Chcap. Mower and
rake. 1 miles south, 4 miles west
n Centro, across Lyons Cross.
ing, second house. !. y. Bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

FOR RENT room house, rooms
furnished, newly painted inside
and clean, at 1920 Woodward Ave,
or apply FL Dorado Service sta
ton. ats
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

LEASE of furniture. ~ room hotel
and apartments nicely furnish ed
Thriving town. Good income. I.ol. !.
lease, low rental. Hub Hotrl,
Cotton, Ca!'f. Mrs. X. b. Hcrr;ak.
=.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

GRAPE FRUIT TREES for sale.
$50 Marsh Seedless Certified
Buds. Thrifty trees Ready for
planting. Low price. G. w. Don
ley, 305 West Main, Imperial.
3t5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
FOR SALE

Mccormick Dccring side dcliv-
cry Rake and Loader.
Two Mccormick DecrnG Big
SIX Mowers.
One FordSon Tractor.
One Oliver De Plow, Good as
new.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Miscellaneous

WANIED- Listings Of Imperial
valley land. State price, terms
and location. Geo. z. Christensen,
3O7 Il. Ocean Avenue, Long Beach,
Calf. Il L S II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

FOR SALT acres with good
house. 200 grapefruit. ~ tangcr-
ines. lemon, + pecan. PLENTY OF
shade. Overhead water system.
Fine place for chickens, good
soil - 100000. Mrs. Land. Mis-
sion Apis. 3t+
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

The water suit brought by the
property owners Of the santa Yncz
ALLEY against the city of Santa Bar
"Hr" over the rights to the waite,
OF the Santa Yncz river will come
10 trial in. May or June. \ long,
drawn out battle is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
GOOD BUYS

We are cleaning the yard at old
Globe Mills, north Third St, and
we have 2NS redwood shiplar
suitable for underground silos.
w,tcr troughs and ccs, pools sn
$500 rrr lGc0 Cleaned used
bcicl $500 per 1000. All the
brick tattS and mortor for drive.
ways free. We h;ro several
Thousand lX5NI2 inch hollow mtj,d.
ing tile at a bargajo. Also lXS anu
2XS pure shiplap, 2Ni, 2N6, 2NS,
2X1Q, 4X6, GX6, sXS, GNS, SNl0
SNl2. Some $ and 10 inch galvani-
ed pipe. Steel shafting and pull
lcys, 3 and 10 inch steel eye
beams, concrete water trough.
FL Centre Lumber and
Trading Co.
PHONE 1902 1909 ADAMS ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

FOR SALE-35 dairy cows at the
right price. Sec Thompson Bros.
Rte. b, Box 81, Brawley. II miles
northeast of Holtville and miles
north Of Highline store. 29tlO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

25 TONS "f new alfalfa. S. S.
}raGg. SAP Give. cod ct
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

4 lG acre ranch at Fillmore, Ven,
tura county, planted principally 10
Valencia oranges, was sold recent.
~ to Willis Bursou Bardsdalc, fot
$4,000 Some of the trees arc
among the first oranges planted in
the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Poultry

ACCREDITED CHICKS - White
Lcghorns 12c, r. I. Reds from
b. W. D. Tested stock, 16c. New
illustrated catalogue free for the
asking. w. c. Childers, G18 No.
Baker St, Santa Ana, Calf. 11t27
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
THE FAIR

1918 MAIN ST. PHONE 1090J.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

10 PIGS-Weaned > weeks. CalcX-
leo highway, miles south Wire
Bros. |. NJ. Boone. 2t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

FOR RENT room furnished
apartment. Gas and hot water.
Mission Apis. 30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Livestock

80 HEAD FIRST class dairy cows
Terms to right party. Simon
HOG .. + mics south LoItvillc on
CalXcico road. 2tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Nae NEieAeoas eAspsn|

mother was economical. The girl would
probably marry a nice young fellow
and would settle down to a proSaic
scheme of living.
One day the young woman left town.
Folks began to wonder what had hap
pened. In fact, they wondered for two
years. Near the young woman'S home
was motion picture theater patronized
by most of the people in the vicinity
One night several neighbors gasped as
they saw a familiar figure on the screen
It resembled the girl who had once lived
in the block. OF course, it was Just a
resemblance, but it proved to be no
other than the girl they had known
Today she Is a famous star and her
name Is known from coast to coast.
Not far away from our boyhood home
lived family of eight. One of the
children was schoolmate of the writer.
The kid was regarded as prize dumb
bell by teachers and scholars alike. He
barely made his exams and was for
tunate to graduate with the others
At mathematics he was "wash-out."
He preferred playing the piano to
studying. He couldn't read a note of
music but had a sense of melody. Even
his father acknowledged that the boy
would probably amount to less than
zero in mans world. The family
moved away and the years passed. Next
we heard Of him he was midshipman
at the Naval Academy. where he was
writing the lyrics and music for the
annual show. Most Of his former friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
INAUGURAL PAGEANT
From Washington to Hoover.

Ellis excellency then retired to the
Senate chamber, where he made his
inaugural address. The President, Vice
President and both houses went to st.
Paul's chapel, where divine services
were performed. After the service the
President was escorted to his house
and the citizens returned to their
homes.
I'm the evening fireworks were ex-
hibited. Betwixt the fort and Bowling
Green stood conspicuous a superb and
was the portrait of the President rep
resented under the emblem Of fortitude.
The houses of the Spanish and French
ministers were Illuminated in elegant
manner"
Becoming President was an ordeal
even for that Self-aSsured veteran In
politics, John Adams, fiery MaSsachu-
sets Federalist, who was inaugurated
the second Chief Magistrate of the
United States March 4, 1897. The in
of the House Of Representatives In Phil
adelphia.
Adams himself, writing to his wife,
the cultured and devoted Abigail, who
was in Quincy, Mass, unable to attend
the ceremony because Of her mothers
illness, said: "Your dearest friend never
had a more trying day than yesterday.
A solemn scene 1t was indeed, and 1t was
made more affecting by the presence
Of the general Washington. whose
countenance was as serene and I'M
clouded as the day.
I'm the. chamber was a multitude
as great as space could contain, and
I scarcely believe dry eye but WASH
ington's. Chief Justice Ellsworth ad-
ministered the oath and with great
energy, rs.~.s'
Adams, more in sympathy with the
aristocratic Washington and Hamilton
than with Citizen" Jefferson, followed
the forms, ceremonies and punctilious
etiquette of his predecessor. When the
seat of government was removed from
Philadelphia in 1900 ne journeyed in
state to Washington and was met by
citizens on horseback, who escorted him
to the Union Tavern, in Georgetown.
President and Mrs. Adams were the
first occupants of the Executive Man
sion, burned by the British in 1914 and
reconstructed as the original White
House. It was then a bleak castle"
poorly lighted and heated and a source
Of discomfort and distress to the First
Lady.
Inc ADAMS tenancy OF the Executive
Mansion terminated March 4, 1901, the
day of Jefferson's Inauguration. En-
ragged at his failure of reelection, the
retiring President started in his coach
for Massachusetts in the morning, re-
fusing to attend the Inauguration Of
his successor He lived in retirement
at his home in Quincy until his death in
1926 at the age Of 90. the longest-lived
of our Presidents. He and Jefferson
died on the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
WINTERTIME
BY d. C. pEATTIE.

Each of the four seasons has, it al
ways seems to me. a type of sunset
that is peculiarly its own. Spring sun
sets, to me, show skies the color of
daffodils and very pink roses, and the
croaking of frogs and the swinging
tune of master robin are inevitably as
ISOLATED in Our minds with Soils bed
time in April.
A Summer sunset is an affair of
dream-castle clouds. and shafts of sky
Emerging light, with all of Natures oil
tubes squeezed out, especially the pur-
pies.
An October sunset as one sees it
through the gold leaves of Rock Creek S
tulip trees IS generally old gold, and
glittering gold, and ruddy gold together.
But, in Winter sunsets there is color
that comes but once in the cycle of the
seaSons-a strange apple green. I know
not why 1t should be peculiar to Win
ter, and I am still more ignorant OF
how we happen to obtain this elfin and
enchanting color at all, for if you will
reflect upon it, green is one of the
spectral colors of which we see least in
sunlight. A rainbow shows us green,
and prism In the window, as well as
the aurora borealis. But just as a
phenomenon of sunet it is color rare,
enchanting, and, in some measure, UNI
explained.
For myself, think I love best of all
the Winter sunsets. They have about
them those sombre crimsons, dark
against the line of Snow-covered hills,
sinister against the tracery of naked
trees, which are the essence of sort of
splendid melancholy. And melancholy
is the inevitable keynote of sunset.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

sit near them in local theater or cafe
and are none the wiser.
A camera face takes on beauty from
the camera. There Is the countenance
that lights well. eyes that movie make
up renders cleaning and Deep skins
that are Sallow and uninSpiring without
the CLEAN of the silver screen to give
them glory.
Movie beauties seldom have the sleek
modiShneSS which characterizeS the
femininity of great world centers. Some
! there are who would do Justice to the
sartorial traditions Of Paris itself; more
there are who let color supplant line
and cuteness play substitute for chic.
When you see lady standing before
a camera with her prune-colored lips,
daffodil-yellow face and sometimes
grass-green eyelids you realize that the
movie Is an art all its own; that the
people Of the theater are mere infants
with their rouge and lipStick and kohl
that the fine art Of painting out a
double chin, painting in dimpie, glue
ing on the long, inSouciant eye fringes
of dewy youth and lifting away the
delicate dewlapS of encroaching age all
developed with the art of films
Movies have made women the world
over turn to their mirrors and lift up
their chins. They have reused the
competitive spirit in the feminine ele-
ment Of the worlds population. They
have brought to Hollywood and the
world the camera face. But they have
not got a corner on the beauty Of the
earth, although they have 50 per cent
OF the camera kind Of beauty here in
Cinemaland.
| Copyright, 1929. by North American News,
paper Aliianceo