davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08

with stones and bottles in protest
against the Wall Street Mexican
governments aid to the war plans on
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
1 WORKERS FACE
Death IN CHINA
Were Sent to Chang
Govt By Machado
(LlWeLeSs BIZ INprecorrl

BERLIN, Feb! THE Interna-
tional Red Aid reports that last
October four Chinese revolutionaries
were arrested at Havana, deported
by an American warship to the
United States, where they were ship
ped by the steamer President Har-
rison from San Francisco to China.
There they were handed over to the
Marking authorities. The Ira.
calls for an immediate protest cam
paign to prevent the execution of
these workers.
rid Of the union in this manner. He
now calls himself A. j. Philipson in
stead of his former name, Philinson
and Lockwood.
The Independent Shoe Workers
Union continues sits fight in the
many locked out shoe shops Of
greater New York, and it's drive TO
organize the unorganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08

Fight the Right Danger. A
H undred Proletarians for
Every Petty Bourgeois Rene
gade!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08

Workers Write of the Great Unemploy-
ment in Their Cities in the Worker Cor
respOndence Section of This Issue. See
Pages and 5. Unemployed Work.
erS, Demonstrate Under the Com
munist Banner on February 26!
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
SEVEN GRIFFNEN TOPPED 800 DURING 1880 Campaign
uery Ducpinners Organize Eight League Rendzuol
iTG HT :.
T.ASIAE

At New York-Justo Suarez,
Argentine lightweight, defeated
Ray Miller, Chicago; 10 rounds.
Joe Scalfaro. New York bantam.
weight, defeated Pete Sanstol,
New York; 10 rounds Joe Lagrey,
French Canadian niddleweight,
defeated Irish Tommy Jordan,
Brooklyn; 10 rounds.
At Boston Jose Santa, Fortu-
gal heavyweight, defeated Ric-
cardo Bertazzola, Italy: 10 rounds.
At Erie, Pa. Canada Lee, New
York negro welterweight. knocked
out Freddy Fitzgerald, Cleveland;
two rounds.
At Scranton, Pa.-Pete Susky.
Scranton welterweight, knocked
out Joe Dundee. former worlds
champion welterWeight; three
rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
SAINTS | D i
ACE L|NEMAN

EMMTTTSBURG, Md, Oct. 1.
Mt. st. Mary's football team will
be unable to pit its full strength
against st. vincent's in the sec
ond game of it's 1880 schedule
today. Latrobe, Pa, viii be the
scene Of action.
Two major setbackS were SUI
fered in the Georgetown Univer.
sity game played at Griffith Sta
dunn a week ago. Although he
participated in part5of that game,
it was later learned that Dave
Wolfe, ,plucky Mountaineer for
ward, had been active with a
broken bone above his right knee.
Ferne, ace end, who showed to
advantage against Georgetown, is
also q casualty and will be out
for at least a week. Coach NAL
10y is optimistic. He is well
pleased with his reserve strength
and anticipates a victory today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
'T)'c1kE1SyPS| 1ES
|luTOUTS|
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny 0GO4s0G <As 0ANA4 0O4N
Tim MOynihan, former NOtre
Dame center whom Tommy
Mills counted upon as an
assistant at Georgetown, mar
ried his old sweetheart back in
Wyoming. =. "Reds" OeschIager,
Of last years George Washing.
ton freshmen, injured his leg
on the last day the team spent
at its training camp. Capt.
Frank GOettge, who once burst
opposing lines wide open for
the Marines, has crashed into
Southern football as an off
cial. Happy" Enright, former
GOnzaga High football player.
is one Of the leading players
with the Irvingtons in Balti-
more. The boys down in
SwampOOdle won't support
Georgetown unless Johnny
BOZek is in the game. Gus
Hammer, former Virginia u.
fOotballer. is assisting Wick
CardwelI with the Episcopal
High eleven. IKE" DreifuS
win be one of AIexandria's
leading football officials this
fall. Maryland may pull an
other surprise on Yale today
at New HOven. Bernie Hunt
sneaked out to College Park,
Nd, last Saturday to watch
the Old Liners rOut Washing
ton College.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
A[E-STAR Nine
HAVANA BOUND

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Dave
Bancroft and his team of big
leaguers sail today for a ten-day
series of exhibition games in
Havana.
The members of the party in
clude Coach Bancroft, Harry
Rice, outfielder of the Yankees:
Bob O'Farrell, catcher for the
Giants: Glenn Wright, Brooklyn
shortstop; Walter (Rabbit)
Maranville, Boston shortstop:
Harold Traynor, Pirates third
baseman; Jewel Ems, manager for
the Pirates: Arthur whitney,
Philadelphia National third base
man: Charles Klein, Philadelphia
Nationals right fielder; Tom
Oliver, Boston Red Sox: Russell
Scaritt, Red Sox outfielder; Steve
Swetonic, pitcher for the Pirates:
Don Hurst, Philadelphia Ne
tional'S first baseman: Walter
Gilbert, third baseman, Brooklyn;
Clyde Sukeforth, catcher, Gin
cinnati: Heine Manush, outfield,
Washington; Tom Zachary,
pitcher for the Braves
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
| LOCALSCHOOL.
ELEVENS
PERFORM

-Four Washington schoolbc
elevens are to show on foreign
fields today. Tech, Emerson. st.
Johns and Central are the prin-
cipals.
One of the HvelieSt football
feuds in this section is to be
renewed at Alexandria, Va, where
Tech meets Episcopal at 1880
o'clock.
Ty Rauber's husky Centralites
will take issue with John Mar
shall at Richmond, Va; Emerson
engages a formidable Mercersburg
Academy machine in the Penn
Sylvania town, and st. Johns
invades Baltimore for it's 1880
inaugural test, meeting Mt. st.
JoSeph's.
Some spirited action re-
suited from . trio Of
scholastic conflicts yesterday.
Dewitt Prep and Catholic
University Freshmen fought
to q scoreIess tie on the
BrOOkIand field.
Twice the little Cardinals bat
tered their way within scoring
distance but, on each occasion,
were turned back by the McNa
marmen.
Washington and Lee High
Schools heavier eleven. of Balls
ton. Va. tailed once in the first
period and again in the third to
down Eastern at the Lincoln Park
Stadium, IL to 0. Eaton and Nor
timer put over the six!pointers.
Business could puncture Swave-
ly Prep'S defense but once as the
Manassas, Va, eleven bored
through to register on its home
field, 1875.
A pass, Duryee to KengIa,
neGted IS yards and KengIa
ran off as many more to con-
vert Business touchdown In
the last heat
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
MOrtie Dutru's 73
Leads Coast Omen

Aqua CALIENTA, Mexico, Oct.
shooting a 73, Mortie Dutra
today led a field of 100 entrants
in the Pacific Southwest open
golf tournament. Leo Diegel,
home professional, was one stroke
behind Dutra.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Boxing, Basketball
Planned at Boys Club

The Boys Club is organizing
basketball and boxing teams in
preparation for the indoor season.
The OptimistS. 100-pound titlistS.
will defend their A. A. q. crown.
Boys wishing to try out for
either boxing or basketball should
call Coach J. w. White, National
1899.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
FAILED IN PINCH

Ty Cobb, one Of the greatest
batters known to baseball, played
in three world series, attaining a
grand average Of but .262.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
GOSL|N Fifth.
IN BATTING
OVER RUNS

The final big league baseball
averages show that seven Wash
ington club players, including
Pitcher Fred Marberry. hit better
than 800.
Sammy Rice, who gathered him.
self 207 safeties, headed the pack
with $50 standing and was
seconded by Heine Manush, who
clipped .348 The others achiev-
ing the charmed circle are: Joe
CroniY1, .345; Sam West, 329; Fred
Marberry. .329: Joe Judge, 1876;
Buddy Myer, 1903; and Whataman
ShireS, .3O3.
A unique angle is the exact tie
existing in the averages Of West
and Marberry and Shires and
Myer.
Whataman, who connected
"a times In 211 batting ap-
pearanceS, surmOunted 800
for the third season OF his
major career-havfng been up
only three seasons,
AL Simmons, Of the Athletics,
led the leagues hatsmen with q
1881 mark. Lou Gehrig, OF the
Yankees, who was next in line,
clouted .379.
Most interesting to Washing
tonians, perhaps, is perusal OF
the records Of Outfielders Leon
GosIin and Heine Manush and
Pitcher Alvin Crowder, who fig
ured in that memorable Wash
ington-St. Louis swap.
Though outhit by some 40
points by Manush, GosGn
pounded out 81 home runs and
was fifth in runs batted in with
1877. Gehrig knocked home the
most tallieS, IT'S. Other pace
settlers in this department were:
Simmons, AS, 1914; Foxx, AS,
156, and Ruth, Yankees, 154.
Ruth, who showed Che way
to American League home
run artists with 4S, batted
1856.
General CroWder had lost eight
games and won three when
traded to Washington, June Is.
He wound UP with a record Of 18
successes and 16 reverseS.
Fred Marberry, with is wins
and five losses, ranked fourth
among American League pitchers.
He, was topped by Bob Grove,
Ed Wells and Bill Shores.
Bill Terry was the National
Leagues standout batSman. Bill
got himself 254 base hits while
beating a 400 average by one
point.
Hack Wilson, Of the Cubs, set
o new National League home run
record, getting himself an even
56 and also batted in 100 runs,
another high-water mark.
The actual ranking pitcher was
Fred Fitzsimmons, Of the Giants,
who won 10 games and dropped
seven.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
CUBAN GRIDMAN
LIT TIE s ACE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Lou Lit.
tie, the new head man Of Co
lumbia football. may not find
himself embarrassed these days
, by wealth Of line material, but
he has no complaints to make as
to the quantity and quality of his
backfield troops. In fact, the
former Georgetown coach is hav-
ing difficulty making UP his mind
which Of two sets Of halfbacKS
he should start in the games.
Ralph Hewitt, Joe Stanczyk,
Manuel Rivero, the stylish little
Cuban halfback; Don MosSer, Jay
Hodupp, Hal Wolkind, Jim Sher-
idaIl-all these are clamoring so
Justify for q place in the varsity
backfield that a seasoned vet
eran like Henry Scott, a regular
in 1929, has been pushed clear
out Of the picture.
The biggest star that has
suddenly lOOmed up on the
Baker Field horizon is RiVerO,
but he Is closely followed by
"VAAA4OO - ACAOW-SVpAV4MVEC
of the Cuban flash, and Mos
ser, who has filled out in re-
markable fashion and is max
ing . strenuous bid for
regular position.
Little's first intentions were to
make quarterback out of Hewitt,
but Rivero has displayed such
keenness and football sense, and
has picked up the fine points of
football in such amazing fashion
that it looks now as If the boy from
Havana viii be the field general.
while Hewitt goes back to his old
Job as No. halfback, where his
kicking, passing and bali carrying
will be more valuable. OF the two
players Rivero is much more
alert, and Little predicts q great
future for this heady little quarter
back, who combines with his other
qualities great defensive ability
and excellence in throwing a for
ward pass.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
KING PIN HOLDS
PIN STAKES

Saturday nights, once consid.
cred the date for the big soap,
water and towel act, became q
popular bowling alley date for
weekly sweepstakes last year, and
proved extremely profitable to
alley managers and bowlers alike,
so Bill Wood isn't allowing any
grass to grow under his well-Shod
pedal extremities Ia getting back
to the practice.
King Pin No. / viii stage the
first one tonight and expects to
have one every succeeding Satur-
day. The entry fee is $3.50, and
the total entry fee, minus cost
Of games, viii be divided in three
prizes, so per cent to the winner,
while second gets 80 per cent
and third 10 per cent.
The sweepstakes are wide open
Every bowler is welcome, regard.
less OF caliber. Rolling starts at
8 o'clock and entries win be ac-
cepted up to starting time.
Perce Wolfe Is the pride
OF HyattSville duChpinners to-
day for his terrific exhibition
Of bowling during the week.
He had 800 In the District
League Tuesday, All in the
Maryland-ViFginia League
wednesday and 397 In the
Prince George League last
night. A nine.game total of
1907, or five pins better than
the n. d. b. c. record set ct
Waterbury last April.
The annual Washington -Balti
more duckpin fued Is on in a bic
way.
With 18 pins on the right side
OF the ledger George Lang's hard
driving Bowling Center ducksters
invade the N. e. Temple to end
their match with Norman Scroth's
Fountain Hams.
The Hams include three of the
toughest hombreS on the District
League Temple team, Red" Me
gaw, Paul Harrison and Make
"Whataman" Rosenberg, besides
Kenny Thorpe and "Hokie'' Smith.
Rendezvous took q long lead
on its District Pin League ri.
vals last night when it razedN
the plucly PetwOrth five for
three games, making it s wins
and no losses for Tad How.
ards sharp-shOOters.
The Alexandria Health Center
drives will hum with activity to-
night when 100 bowlers start roll.
ing in a blind pig tournament.
Entries win be accepted until z
o'clock, rolling starts at 8.
Bernhardt, Of Highways, in the
District Government League,
missed getting into the aristocra-
tic 400" class last night by five
meaSly pins. He had games of
1876, 109 and $50.
Mulligan, Power, in the Q. M. C.
Mems League, led last nights
league shooting with 353 set.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Perhaps the apartment you want is
0lRied Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

CarlS own Alpha Iota Kappa
frat was first to Succumb to his
eloquence. Alpha Sigma Lamba
will have two teams, Kappa
Sigma and Sigma Phi, and so viii
Sigma Lambda Nu, with Alpha
Kappa and Beta Lambda. ri
Phi, Sigma Delta and Kappa Phi
round out the roster.
Those who aided him to bring
his plans to q successful conclu.
Sino are George Wood, Ellsworth
Geib. Dick Talley, Matt Neal.
Joe Deckert, Holmead Callan and
Dick Kinehan, all representatives
Of the other fraternities enrolled.
Officers for the league will not
be elected until the opening night,
but tentative plans have been
made to roll three series and to
end the season with an individual
sweepstakes.
Quite a few capable bowlers
will be found on the teams. Spe-
cial inter-fraternity matches have
been bowled for several years,
ana last year four teams, Kappa
Phi, ri Phi, Sigma Delta and
Alpha Iota Kappa staged some
spirited matches. chalking up
sizable scores.
Here is another idea for
George L. Isemann, N. d. B.
C. secretary, to exploit his
work of spreading duckpin
gospel to the four corners Of
the world.
Greek letter frats are found
everywhere. They can weld them.
selves solidly together through
the medium Of bowling leagues,
and then intercity matches would
bring country wide contact with
resultant benefits. The easiest,
most convenient and natural way
Of carrying on the traditions OF
good fellowship and indulging the
social instinct of mankind.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
AHEPA LEAGUE

1855; high game. A. Panos, 1884: high
set, William Christopher, $50; high
strikes, Sam Morris. s: high spares
Mantzouris, IS; high team game, Hermes
1892.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

A pass, Duryee to KengIa,
neGted 35 yards and KengIa
ran off as many more to con-
vert Business touchdown in
the last heat.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
new PIN LOOP
is IDEA OF
Carl. SMITH
Ry GTNO SIM

There are many ways Of show
ing love for our fellow-men, such
as making large philanthropical
contributions, endowing libraries
or hygienical research labora-
tories, or by less impressive means,
such as by starting q bowling
league.
Carl Smith, an earnest, bust
ness-like, persistent chap, used the
last-named method to befriend his
fellows.
Being a member Of one Of the
leading local Greek letter fra
ternities, Alpha Iota Kappa, and
realizing the benefits, social, phys
ical and mental, to be rerived by
such q wholesome sport as duck.
pin mauling. Carl took fun ad'
vantage Of his winning person
atty to do missionary work in this
field,
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

His friends, who know him
IS . chap who never starts
anything he can't finish, de-
cided right there and then
that the best thing to do was
to string right along with
him, and 50 the newly fledged
Fraternity Duckpin League
will curtsey on the Render
vOus Alleys October 81, with
eight quints tOeing the foul
line.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Whataman, who connected
64 times In 211 batting ap-
pearances, surmOunted 800
for the third season Of his
major career-having been up
only three seasons,
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

The Alexandria Health Cente,
drives will hum with activity to
night when 100 bowlers start roll
ing in a blind pig tournament
Entries win be accepted until
O'Clock, rolling starts at 8.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Ruth, who showed Che way
to American League home
run artists with 40, batted
1856.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Rendezvous took q long lead
on its District Pin League RI
vals last night when it razed \
the plucky PetwOrth five for
three games, making it 6 wins
and no losses for Tad How.
ards sharp-ShOOters.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF ZEAL
ESTATE
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California In and For the
County Of Imperial
No. 1875 Dept. 2
In the Matter of the Estate of

In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary L. MacCarthy, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned executrix of
|; estate of Mary l.. MacCarthy,
deceased, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash and
subject to the confirmation of said
Superior, on Tuesday, the 9th day
of May, 1880, at the hour of 10
o CLOCK A. NJ. or after said day, at
the law offices of Utley & Nuffer,
m the Rchkoph building, City of
FL Centre, Imperial County, Califor-
l ia, all the right, title, interest and
estate of said Mary l.. MacCarthy,
at the time of her death, and all the
right, title and interest that the
said estate has by operation of law,
or otherwise, acquired other than or
in addition to that of the said Mary
J.. MacCarthy, at the time of her
death in and to that certain parcel
of land, particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot 6, Block % and the west ten
feet of Lot Z, Block 25, together
with improvements thereon, situ-
ated in the City of Brawley, Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law OF
fices of Utley & Nuffer, in the Reh-
lopf Building, FL Centre, California,
attorneys for said eXecutrix, or may
be filed with the Clerk of said Su'
rt rior Court of the state of eau
fcrnia, in and fer the County Of
Imperial, or delivered to sald exc
cutrix personally at any time after
tie first publication Of this notice /
and before the making Of said sale.
Terms and conditions CT sale;
Cash in lawful money of the United |
States of America, 1870 Of the pur- |
chase price to be paid on the day |
Of sale, the balance on confirmation
Of the sale by said Superior Court. !
Dated: April 49, 1880.
ESTHER l.. DOOLlTTLE
Exeeutrix Of the estate Of Mary l.. |
MacCarthy, deceased.
Utley & Nuffer
Attorneys for EXeeutrix. 2lt12
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Phone
70
SEELEY

SEELEY, April 80. UH-On
Thursday, April "a the Westside
country club met at the home Of
Mrs. William Schultz.
Mrs. Jessie Hatch, guest of honor,
gave an interesting and instructive
talk on birds, which was enjoyed by
all. Many fine specimens of birds
were shown during the course of
the lecture. The usual pot luck din
ner was served.
Members present were Mesdames
NJ. L. Curtis, E. A. Diehl, Robert
York, Roy Westmorland, Monroe
Low, J. F. Gallagher, d. E. Green,
J. E. Kennedy, Eugene Higgins,
Victoria Rich, Byrtle Dickson and
the hostess, Mrs. w. Schultz.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Jessie Hatch, Mrs. Elizabeth Robin
son, Mrs. Norris and Mrs. P. Beck.
enn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer and Os-
car Springer of Beaumont, Calf,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. r.
Oftebe over the week end Mrs.
Oftebe and Mrs. Erma Stewart ac-
companied them on their return to
Beaumont, Monday and will spend
week there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, mother
of Mrs. William Shultz and Mrs. s.
Robinson, having spent most of the
winter here, returned to her home
in Ramona on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Pritchell of
Los Angeles, prominent in the West
side are here visiting old friends in
this district
Mrs. W. II. Housen was reported
to be on the sick list for several
days but is out again.
Mrs. Mike Liebert and Lawrence
Liebert are confined at their home
with illness.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mccain are reported i'll at
their home near the Foxglove canal.
Seeley school was second in the
contest of rural schools for regis
tration of visitors during visitors
week. The prize won was a nice
picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bethurnum
have taken the Campbell cottage on
West Main street where they will
make their home.
Rev. and Mrs. Austin of Burbank,
were visitors in this vicinity last
week.
Austin once was formerly pastor
of the Union church and he and
Mrs. Austin have many friends here.
Mrs. NJ. A. King of Ramona, with
Dr. c. King, Miss Merle King and
Mrs. J. p. King, who has been i'll,
left Tuesday for the home of Mrs.
M. \. King near Ramona.
The Parent Teachers association
arc making their last meeting next
Friday night very interesting one.
There is to be good program, and
| refreshments will be served. All
are requested to be present, mem
bers or not.
Mrs. Hatch of Imperial is goin.
TO give lecture on birds whicl
promises to be very interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Jack Barker, operating
under the fictitious name of Barker
Body Works, Ell Centre, California,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash on Wednes-
day, the 14th day of May, 1880 at
. p. NJ. of the said day, the follow
ing automobile, to satisfy Il lien for
storage, towing and repairs; under
Section No. 305l and 3052 of the
Civil Code of California, in the
amount of $500, which is now due
and unpaid.
1924 Durant Sedan, Motor No.
1866, License 30. 6R945S.
Dated at El Centre, California,
this 30th day of April, 1880. 30tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Business Opportunities
Hotels

THE COUNTRY CLUB INN -
Rooms and apartments. Cor. 9th
an dlIotl st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, S. Naliboff, operating
under the fictitious name of Cali
fornia Auto Wrecking Company, Ell
Centre, California, will sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder, for
cash ON Wednesday, the 14th day of
May, 1880 at p. NJ. of the said
day, the following automobile, to
satisfy lien for storage, towing
and repairs; under Section No. 305l
and 1852 of the Civil Code of Cali
fornia, in the amount of $4,000
which is now due and unpaid.
Ford Roadster, Motor No. 125-
51846, Nevada License No. 9l7S
for 1929.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 30th day of April, 1880. 30tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, r. n. Best, operating
under the fictitious name of Bert 5
Service Station and Garage, Seeley,
California, will sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the above named place of busi-
ness on Thursday, the Sth day of
May, at 9 p. NJ. of the said day,
the following automobile; to satisfy
a lien for storage, towing and re-
pairs; under Section 5O51 and 5052
of the Civil Code of California, in
the amount of $500, which is now
due and unpaid.
1924 Maxwell Coach, Motor No.
C 496124, License No. 6Z36-44.
Dated at Seeley, California this
25th day of April, 1880.
r. N. BEST 25t10
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Information On
Summer Camp

c. E. c. Burnett, supervisor of Ur-
ban Military Academy at Los An
geles, will be in this city at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, May to III in
elusive, to interview parents and
others interested in the Urban Sum-
mer Camp in Sequoia National Park.
The camp has high reputation
among similar institutions and
draws large number of boys each
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
San Diego Hotels

pARK HOTEL-5th Ave. and Upas
St, one block to Balboa park ;
light, steam heated, outside
rooms, free phone, parking; rates
$40 month; . in room, $40, or
European plan; ground floor
lobby. MWF-tf