davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS. INC.
SCOUTING INDICATED
". c. COSTELLO,
Manager

That's the danger of this Boy Scout
ing-the boys are likely to get lost on
these hiking trips and never be heard of
again"
We've heard the remark several times
since young Harold johnson, IL year
old Riverside Boy Scout, became lost
last Friday on San Jacinto mountain
while out hiking with his Scout troop.
Harold was lost, no dubt about that,
and he was given up for dead. Yester-
day this youngster surprised the hum
dreds of husky men who had been hunt
ing for him, by walking into civilization
after having come down San Jacinto,
feat that has only been done very few
times according to the native Indians.
The fact that he put his Boy Scout
training to use after he realized he was
lost, is what saved Harold Johnson. He
was not lost because he was Boy Scout,
but he certainly was saved because he
had been given the training that every
boy of his age ought to have.
Youngsters without Scout training,
placed in similar predicament, might
have pulled through as he did. The
chances however, are more in favor of
the Scout, who is taught to take care of
himself in emergencies, and above all to
keep his head.
One must admire the grit displayed by
this youth, who is not exactly husky,
according to accounts. He managed to
survive four days and nights without
food, and still was able to keep going.
The instructive law of self-preservation
is strong in all of US, but in many cases
it has been dulled by the refinements of
civilization. This youngster had it and
to spare.
We are mighty glad that he is safe
again in his home, for with many others
we had given up hope that he would be
found alive He deserved to win out for
he was big enough to rise to the emergen-
cy that confronted him and beat down the
circumstances that might have claimed
his life, thanks to the fact that he is
Boy Scout.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. 0AR110
Copyright, 1928. BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BUNTY'S
BALL

Uncle Wiggily was so much
pleased at the way his giant lettuce
had hidden him away from the fox,
and so delighted that Baby Bunty
had first found out the way of eud-
ding up in the green leaves, that
the rabbit gentleman wanted to do
something to repay the kindness.
"All you need do for ME, said
the lettuce, which had way of talk
ing, "is to give me plenty of water
when l am dry
"What can | do for you, Bunty,
because You We're so clever as to
show me how to hide out in head
of lettuce'' asked Mr.. Longears.
'If You would get me a rubber
ball at the toy store l would like
that very much said the little
orphan rabbit child.
"You shall have the largest rub
Der ball l can buy!' cried Uncle
Wiggily. twinkling his pink nose.
"With hole in it!" asked
Bunty.
eyes, with a hole in it, an
swered the bunny uncle.
"And one that squirts water'
asked Bunty.
eyes, answered her uncle, "I II
get you a rubber ball that squirts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Astrean, Of water struck HE
do6 gentleman in the eye.

water. Only you must promise not
to squirt any water on me-
"Oh, l IL promise that all right!' -
cried Bunty. ''COme on now, Unkie
Wig, and buy me that nice, big,
rubber ball that will squirt water.
Hurry, Unkie Wig"
"But no baby talk" said Mr..
Longears, shaking his paw at Bun
ty.
"No baby talk agreed the lit.
tie Wig. Mr.. Longears allowed
Bunty Just that much baby talk
those two words, "Unkie Wig," but
no more.
Soon the two, holding paws, were
hopping to the toy store and there
Uncle Wiggily bought Bunty large,
red rubber ball with hole in it, the
largest in the shop.
"Will it squirt water'" asked
Bunty as the old dog gentleman
who kept the toy store, handed her
the ball.
"Why, of coursc," he barked
with jolly laugh.
81 should like to try it, if you
please,' spoke Bunty. ~ mean
here and now. 1t would be too
bad" she said politely, "if / were
TO hop all the way back to Unkie
Wigs bungalow and then found out
this ball had no hole in it,
But look-you can see it has a
hole in it, barked the dog.
Yes, but will it squirt water''
asked Bunty. Couldn't YOU just
please bring me a pail of water here
so ] could fill my new ball and see
if il squirts' Please, couldn't
you?'
son, yes, | suppose So" chuckled
the old dog gentleman with wink
Of one eye at Uncle Wiggily. So he
brought a pail of water. Bunty
dipped her ball in, first squeezing
il almost flat btfore she put it un-
der and then the water sucked itself
up inside the ball, which was so
large that it took nearly the whole
pail full.
"Oh what a lovely squirter I'm
going to have!" cried Buntv as she
took out the bali and gave it a
squeeze.
"zip," a stream Of water struck
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25

the dog gentleman right in the eye.
"Oh!" he howled.
"Oh!" cried Uncle Wiggilv.
"Oh, l beg your pardon! - gaspe |
Buny
81 thought you promised me you
wouldn't squirt water on anybody
if l got you rubber ball. cried
Mr.. Longears.
81 promised not to squirt on you.
1 didn t promise not to squirt at
Mr.. Dog," said Bunty. ''But really
didn't mean to. 1t was an acci-
dent. But my ball squirts just love
ly; doesn't it'''
"Irl say it does!" barked the
dog gentleman, wiping his eyes.
''You must be careful after this,
Bunty,' warned Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, will" promised the little
orphan rabbit. "Come on, Unkie
Wig, let's hurry home. | want to
show Nurse Jane how my ball
squirts
Soon they were back at the hol-
low stump bungalow. Bunty still
had pletny of water in the rubber
ball, for she had squirted none out
on the way home. Uncle Wiggily
watched her carefully. Once the lit
tie orphan rabbit seemed about To
squeeze the ball as they passed "A
Police Dog. But Uncle Wiggily in
low voice said: "Tut! Tut!' And
Bunty tutted and didn't squirt.
But when she saw Nurse Jane
OF n1fnp m hu.E -
ran up to her, holding out the ball
and cried:
s"See. what Unkie Wig bought me,
Nurse Jane"
The muskrat lady did not have
| on her glasses so she couldn't see
very well. She reached out her
paw to take what Bunty had and
said:
! "What is it!' Then, not know.
ing quite what it was, Nurse Jane
squeezed Bunty's ball and-"Zip!'
Out shot a stream of water all over
Uncle Wiggily.
"My goodness squeaked Nurse
Jane.
~ didn't do it! l didn't do it.
Did II" cried Bunty, dancing
around on one paw. 81 didn't do
it, Unkie Wig!"
"No, / don't blame you, Bunty!'
chuekled Mr.. Longears, wiping his
pink nose dry. but please take
! that ball from Nurse Jane So
| Bunty did and after that she only
\ squirted water on the flowers. And
| if the garage man will give the
kitchen boiler some gas so it can
take the dinning room table for a
ride around the block, / II tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
water pail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
JAPANESE PLAN
TRANS PACIFIC
DRICIBLE Line

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. W.D
Plans for a trans-Pacific dirigible
service had been seDealed today
by acting Consul General Toyoji
kaneko of Japan.
Kaneko has been engaged for
the past month seeking necessary
landing fields in the bay region for
a fleet of zeppelins which it is pro-
posed to use in the service. The
consul stated that three zeppelins
would be built at cost of l,500,-
600 each. An all japanese COM
pany with s15,0o0,000 capital and
backed by japanese business men,
will operate the service, he declar-
ed.
He said he was in receipt of in
formation that recently a large
tract of land near Toxic had been
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Local Swimmer
To Enter Race

Ralph Schumm, local swimming
star, has received a letter from the
manager of the San Diego Swim
ming Club, advising that he has
qualified for the national swimming
races to be held at Long Beach next
month.
Schumm was second high point
man in the races held week ago
at San Diego, winning two first
places. He is not only good swim
mer, but is an all round athlete,
making three letters his freshman
year in high school and being also
u member of the all-valley football
team, starring at the end position.
Rice paintings in Merced County
total 9,66S acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Japanese Flyer
Leaves Wichita

WICHITA, Kans., June %. W.n)
Azuma, diminutive jap
anese cafe owner Of Pasadena,
Calf, who plans to fly around the
world in his Travelair biplane, took
off at 7:45 a. m. today for Kansas
City and st. Louis. At the latter
city he has an appointment with
Walter Beach, vice president of the
Curtiss- Wright Sales corporation, to
discuss the introduction of Ameri-
can planes and motors in the Orient,
Japan and China.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Studebakers Take
Opening Contest

Scoring all thoir runs in three in.
nings, the strong Studebaker tear
defeated the Mack and Mack squSo
bv the score Of 12 to Q in the fif6S
game of the FL Centre night indoor
league last night ON the Wilson
school grounds. From the first
frame the outcome was never in
doubt and the winners landed Oh
the opposing twirler with venge-
ancc, with Maquar leading the AZ
sault with two singles and home
run in five trips TO the plate. Two
other four-ply swats were contrib-
uted to the winners score by Il.
Forshev and House. Steel and Eng
land were the big noises for the
losers with five hits divided between
them.
Toinght's game will bring the
Bank of Italy and Cramer Bakery
teams together and a real bang-up
is expected. Both teams have en-
gagged in pre-league practice games>
and should put on brand OF air.
tight ball for the fans.
A change will be made in the
matter of contributions from the
fans. Heretofore some o. che fans
felt obliged to contribute so cents
or a dollar when the hat was passed.
This season, however, no spectator
will be permitted to give more than
TX capts NJ n game There are num-
erous expenses involved in the play
ing of these games and the coopera-
ton of the fans in the matter of
financial support will help a great
deal in defraying these expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Bomb Hurled In
Kansas City, Mo.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June %.
U.HEFour vacant store buildings
were wrecked early today by a
bomb thrown by two men from a
speeding automobile.
The explosion broke windows in
houses for almost a block. No one
was injured.
Police had not located the own
ers of the buildings, and could as
sign no reason for the bombings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25

Menagerie Leaving Valley - a
Southern Pacific conductor, a Pull.
man car porter and a score of pas
sengcrs on last nights train to Los
Angeles were astounded by kit
ten and II half grown chickens
scurrying about under the berths
and through the aisle into the smok-
ing room and vestibules Later two
small children were observed put
ting fresh water into tank con
tanning goldfish.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25

selected for the eastern terminal
and authorization for its purchase
had been made by the directors of
the company. =
Present plans, he said, called for
each zeppelin to carry 40 passen-
gers, their baggage and large
crew. A one way ticket would
cost 5000, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
STARTS LONG VOYAGE

NEWPORT BEACH, June 2J.
U.H-With the South Seas for his
destination, Lecia Ross, %, sailed
from this harbor alone today, on his
40 foot yacht for two year voy-
age. The youth gained his expert
encc sailing under the Alemeda
yacht club pennent. He is under
contract to the National Geographic
Society of Washington, and also
to several magazines.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25

Mcrced County will ship about
% carloads of strawberries this
year; apricots are only % per cent
of normal crop; figs about 80
per cent of normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
BAND TO Give
SEASONS FINAL
CONCERT TONIGHT

Last of the popular band con
certs which have been given during
June by the Ell Centre band, under
the direction of Professor Horace
Williams, tonight's program will
contain a number of favorites wLich
have pleased audiences on the
bands former appearances.
Most of the numbers ON the pro
gram are the result of requests
sent in by those who enjoyed them
at previous concerts.
Professor Williams suggests that
.thost attending the concert bring
the programs with them, so they
will be able 20 follow the pieces as
they are played.
A full turnout of the band mem
bership is promised and the mem
bers are hoping that there will be
q large audience. Playing Will
start promptly at o'clock in city
park.
Following is the program:
March, "Matincc"-Will Huff.
Z. Two Step, "Our Favorite Rag
Hines.
Fox Trot, "Happy Days Arc Here
Again"-Yellcn-Ager.
Selection, "Campus Memories"--
Serdy.
Fox Trot, "Livin' In the sun
light"-Sherman-Lewis.
Waltz, "Margaret"-Huff
Fox Trot, "Song of the DAWN
Yellen-Ager.
March, "Thc Zoua ves'-Huff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
NEW. MARK COMING (?)

Last year was noted in aviation circles
for the number of endurance flights
which were made in this country, ele-
waiting a dozen or more men to brief ses-
sions as national heroes, for setting new
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 25, 1915
Files Missing
TEN YEAS AGO
Tuna or 1OOn

Irrigation of lawns at the expense
of city will be impossible in the fu-
turc in Imperial. since instructions
have been issued to Street Supcrin.
tendent j. E. Cannon to install fau-
Gets which cannot be connected to
hose.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25

Imperial-Work on the sewer sys-
tenn will be finished by July Is at
the rate it is now being rushed to
completion. More than 1000 feet of
pipe were laid in town yesterday
and at the outfall 135 feet were
laid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell ct
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 25. 1910

Judge Z. c. Farr has qualified as
trustee of the Imperial school dis
trict for the full term, having been
reappointed by Superintendent of
Schools Carr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25

Prof. W. w. Mackie of the Uni
versity of California has completed
planting OF ll8 varieties of beans
in an experiment plot at Hilmar,
Merccd County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Acetylene Welding & Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring or Honng Piston GrinC
ing Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Work
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, ETC. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
)ptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon
Radiator Repairing
W. /. Stone -NOn-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
for Board companies. The prices to YOU are
remarkably lower. Let show you this real saving
Phone w. /. Stone 24S 387-Office S3l Main. Alsas
collection service !.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Contradictory. H. Hannar

installations of power and light Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and carry out all work
according to "Red-Sea" specifications. Plans and
Inmates furnished Office at Schmtt Radio Store
1925 Main. Phone 948.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves linoeums. hardware
We buy and sell every thing for ess NJ Marcot prop
480 Main st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
new CEMETERY
TO Be STARTED
Agreement to Drop Suit Is
Reached by Attorneys.

Immediate action toward develop
ing of indianapolis Memorial Park,
a cemetery, on KesSler boulevard,
prevented more than three years
because of an amendment to the
city coming code, was foreseen to-
day in an agreement of attorneys
to withdraw an injunction suit
pending in county courts.
Repeal of the amendment was
asked Of the city council by the
city legal department Monday night,
and it is understood an agreement
between litigantS today awaits the
signature of Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan.
Under present plans, work will be
started at once on a $1,0O0000 maui
solemn. The structure will be of
Gothic architecture with about $500
compartments.
Council also delayed passage of
an ordinance providing for a con-
tract with the indianapolis Power
and Light Company to furnish
steam in the city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Death Notices

ALBRIGHT. MRS. LENA-Age 70 years:
mother of Mrs. Thomas Workman and
George Albright. passed away Monday,
May 5, 2:45 p. m. Funeral Thursday,
May 8. D. m. at residence of daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Workman, 2502 w. 10th st.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
GARARD, LEAH-Widow of the late JOS
eph Garard. passed away at her home,
1922 N Tuxedo, Tuesday, May g. Funeral
Thursday. May s, 2:30 p. m. at J. c.
WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1890 Prospect
St Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
GIGER, APPROXIMATIONS wife of Ora
Giger, mother of Blossom and Forest
Giger, passed away at her home, 721 E.
ST. Clair. May 5. Brief services at the
residence Thursday. 12:45 p. m. Funeral
services at the Christian church at No
blesville at . p. m. Interment Crown
Land cemetery, Noblesville. Ind. mo
blesville ind papers please copy.J
ROBERTS. HARRY E.-Beloved husband of
Edith Roberts and father of Mrs. Dora
Case, Mrs. Hazel Lynch, Francis, Eliza
beth and Alberta Roberts of indianapolis
and Ora Roberts of Charleston, w. Va,
departed this life Monday, May 5, age 81
years. Funeral Thursday. May g.. at the
residence. 1911 Lesley ave. $1,000 a. m.
Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends
invited. Funeral under direction of
MOORE & KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Steady Study

En- Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 6. =
Robert Study of Muncie is
steady. He has attended
school sixteen years without
having missed a day or being
tardy. In June he will be
graduated from the Indiana
university school Of business
with a degree in commerce and
finance. Study started his
school career here when he
was 6 years old, and twelve
years later was graduated from
Central high school, and then
entered the university. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bought solo ana renovated
leather mattresses, pillows made to order
z. F. Burke. 43l-433 Mass. Ave: Ri. 669l
UILDING-Contracto remodeling, re-
roofing, brick and cement work; estimates
Free payments. EBERHART. Oh. 1928.
PLUMBING-Outflt complete. tub, closet,
lavatory and sink. $40; inStallation, and
repair work. Chas. Sheets. On. 5845.
EXPERT WELDING AND CUTTING.
Prompt service 1921 E. 10th St. CHI. 1853
CENTRAL WELDING SERVICE.
BATH ROOM-Complete. $50; plumbing
& heating installed; reasonable. Ia. 4057
CARPENTER Tep99iT. work; screening q
TINNING-Roofng, furnace repairs; get
our prices. E. M. Baxter, Oh. 4246:
RUGS cleaned, 9x12. $50. Call for del;
Today special. Keemer Rug co. Oh: 1886
CARPENTER Screens; built-in cabinets;
estimates free. ROBERTS. Be. 453l-J.
HARDWOOD FLOORs-Sanded and REIN
ished, new floors laid: reas. Oh. 2726.
BONDED SEWER MANAGEMENT, FUR
MACE; GEN. REPAIR. Oh. 1881. EVE.
SANITARY RUG CLEANERS-9x12 rugs
thoroughly cleaned. S1.75. Ii. 1912:
WISE Upholstering, Refinishing: 10 yrs.
exp. 1908 N. Talbot. He. 4871.
GRADING-And sodding, cement work;
digging cellar. H. w. Hutchins. Oh. 655l
of ali kinds; yard cleaning my
specially. 2045 Ralston. Oh. 7333-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMORABILIA loving remembrance
of our dear. precious daughter. MYRTLE
ARNOLD, who departed this life May 6,
1919.
In our home she is fondly remembered.
Sweet memories cling to her name.
Those who loved her in life sincerely,
Still love her in death Just the same.
FATHER, AOTHER, BROTHER
AND SISTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
MISSION.


APRIL TERM, 1880.
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNT OF Pull
IRENE F1ST' SEARS VS.. HARRY EVANS. No.
1921.
To Harry Evans:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court his GER
tain complaint or petition alleging there
PENDANT. on about the 10h day OF APRIL
1922 being a resident of Putnam County
in the State of Indiana. which was your
usual place of residence, went to parts
unknown and have continuously since
said date remained absent and unhearo
from, That since your absence you nave
inherited property from your mother S
estate which property YOU have LETT With
out having made any provision Tor lts
control. and management; and by reason
thereof. said property is suffering waste
for want Of proper care. and that your
family and heirs need said property for
their support and maintenance, said COM
plant praying that your estate may be
adiudged by said court subject to ADMIN
istration and administrator thereon duly
appointed. Now. therefore. you. the said
Harry Evans. defendant and absentee. as
aforesaid are hereby notified that SAID
complaint and matters therein alleged Will
come up for hearing and determination
in said Court at the Court House in the
CITY of Greencastle. Indiana. on the 25th
day of June, 1880. or as soon thereafter
as said hearing can be had.
Court Of Greencastle. Indiana. this 18th
day of April. 1880.
Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
BOO AND CHEER OPERA
Work OF French Envoy Meets
Divided Berlin Reception.
BpUHifed Press

BR United Press
BERLIN, May 6.-The world pre-
mier of the opera Christopher Co
lumbus" on which Paul Claudel,
French ambassador to the United
States, elaborated, was received
here Monday night with applause
By half the audience and shouts of
derision by the other half.
Claudel elaborated with Darius
Milhaud, the composer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

MAGNOLIA

MAGNOLIA TREES-Tulips, willows,
birches NAPLES, elfns. 3-year-olds. 81.
Always open. Drive out Sunday, ALVA
@. GREY, 315 Koehne st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Lost and Found

LOST-Orange and blue knit tam last
week in or near Wallace school. No. 81.
z. 10th and Wallace: reward. Call Miss
Joe, Ri. 5551.
STRAYED-23l6 E. Tenth small Boston,
white breast and nose. Oh. 1895, evenings
or Monday. Oh. 0214, Sunday.
WATCH-Ladys closed lace yellow gold
watch initials &C. K. j." Lost S. Meri-
dian car Sunday: keepsake. DR.. 1865.
LISA s. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
nav for ReceiVer

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be received by
Directors of Indiana State Highway Com
mission third floor of Statehouse Annex,
corner Market and Senate avenue, Indi-
annapolis, Indiana, until 10 O'Clock a m,
May IA, 1880. on the following:
Two to five. ten to thirteen-ton, three
wheel gasoline road rollers, and three to
six. three to five-ton, three-wheel gaso-
line road rollers.
In accordance with specifications and
invitation on file at $40 West Market
street, indianapolis. Indiana. copies of
which may be had upon application;
All sealed proposals shall be marked on
the outside wrapper Road Roller Bids"
Thirty-Gav delivery must be guaranteed.
The right is reserved to reject any or
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COM
MISSION.
RROUJ nirector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Legal Notices

WILL SELL at public auction, one 1921
model Jordan roadster, motor No. 1i07R-
43319 at 2 p. m. May 49, 1880, for storage
charges of 500. MACS GARAGE, 334
N. Walcott.
TO BE SOLD-Nash coach, 1925 model;
motor number 1891. serial number
64067 For storage and crane-in charges
amounting to S34, May II.
FANCHER GARAGE. haywood.
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTO PARTS
State Of Indiana, County of Marion. S.:
Othniel Hitch vs.. Peterson Keyes Auto
Company. in the Marion Superior Court.
Cause No. A-54447, Room 4. Notice of
sale.
Notice is hereby given that will sell
a lot of seven-part bins and one 1928
Chandler Coach at private sale for cash,
TO the highest and best bidder. Said
sale to be at 1877 N. Meridian St. Indi-
annapolis, at 10 u. m, May 8, 1880, pur-
suant to court order.
GEORGE A. VAN DYKE, JR.
Receiver, Peterson Reyes Auto Co.
OTHNIEL HITCH,
Attorney f0r Receiver