davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
CHEVY CHASE
HOLDS LEAD

Chevy Chase Club chung to It's
lead in the first team race OF
the Women's District Golf Asso
citation, swapping Indian Spring
II to i, in the matches at Ken
wood yesterday. Chevy Chase
leads Congressional by 312 points
Congressional routed Army and
Navy, 11h to ", yesterday
Summaries:
MANOR, 1917; REDWOOD. ~
Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs. B. c. Hartig
Manor, scored III points to ~ points
for virginia Pope and Mrs. Charles Teal
KenwOOd: Mrs. j. r. Daily and Mrs. L.
X. Rice, Manor. scored points to 0 fOR
Mrs. Chester Morrill, and Mrs. Lee Per,
Mrs. J. T. Powell. Manor. scored points
to o for Mrs. r. C. Miller and Mrs. Fred
Meier. KenwO0d; Mrs. T. n. Beavers and
Mrs. H. A. Neff, Manor. scored points
to for Mrs. Roy Huff and Mrs. B.
Joyce, KenwOOA
CHEVY CHASE Ii: INDIAN SPRING.
Elizabeth HOgghtOn and Mrs. Y. e.
/ for Mrs. L: T. Powell and Mrs. J. F.
Gross, Indian Spring; Louise Claytor and
Mrs. Harrison Brand, Chevy Chase
scored points I9 70 for Mrs. Ip =: b
Spring: Mrs.: L E. b Plat and %o,I s1'S an
default: Mrs. Montgomery Blair and Mrs
e. L. Reed, Chevy Chase, scored points
by default.
BEAVER DAM, o: WOODMONT, 8
Mrs. Ora Emge and Ellen Kincaid,
Beaver Dam, scored 8 points to fol
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs. TheO'
dOre Peyser. WOOdmOnt; Mrs. Florence
Godfrey and Mrs. Fl. B. Fuller. Beaver
Dam. scored points to for Bertha
Israel and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, WOOdmOnt
Mrs. A. w. Tucker and Mrs. r. f. Kelly
Beaver Dam, scored points to 0 for
Mrs. L. e. Harris and Mrs. Arthur
stephens, WOOdmOnt: Mrs. d. r. Hutch
ison and Mrs. r. NJ. Brown. Beaver Dam
scored " point to 211 for Mrs. Harold
Singer and Mrs. Gus Ring, WOOdmOnt
COLUMBIA, 12: WASHINGTON. 0
Mrs. RI. r. Quinter and Mrs. j. w
Beller, Columbia, scored points to q
for Mrs. w. +. Draper and Mrs. c. b
Stewart. Washington: Mrs. j.. A. Mari
and Mrs. John Policy, Columbia, scored
Mrs. J. E. McCabe, Washington: Mrs
Lucy Smith and Mrs. N. B. Frost, Co
lumbia. scored 8 points to for Mrs. c.
n. Merillat and Mrs. o. Thacker, Wash
IHHtOHS MIS- w. ELs naAA anu MFBs H. N
COrnwell, Columbia, scored points to
for Mrs. E. L. Duties and Mrs. F. T
NeSbit, Washington.
CONGRESSIONAL, 11h
ARMY AND NAVY, "
Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. Elsie
Haynes, Congressional, scored IN points
to n for Mrs. Philip Cole and Mrs. A.
e. Dedicke. Army and Navy: Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie and Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, Con
gressiOnal. scored 3 points to for Mrs
F. G. Crisp and Mrs. Hume Peabody,
Army and Navy; Mrs. Don Scott and
Mrs. W. r. Bush, Congressional, scored
and Mrs. W. r. Woodward, Army and
Navy; Mrs. H. A. Knox and Mrs. r. G.
Await, Congressional, scored points ia
o for Mrs. L. H. Hedrick and Mrs. T.
strayer. Army and Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
NETMEN
BATTLE IN
D. c. TEST
By GINO SINH

The District Of Columbia tennis
tournament is getting down to
cases in the singles today.
Among the battles worth watch
ing will be the one which pits
Dolly Mitchell, local veteran,
against Jimmy Newmyer, the
youngster who is carving a niche
for himself in local net circles.
Jimmy doesn't figure to beat
the willy Georgetowner, but he
is likely to see Dooly do some tall
stepping to win.
Representative Jennings Ran.
dolph, Of West Virginia, and
Mattare carried over their debut
in the doubles event against Don
CARRIER and Bill Buchanan from
yesterday to today. They play at
S o'clock.
The top match in today's dou-
bles finds Ralph McElvenny and
Barney Welsh battling Tom
Moorehead and Bill Breese and
a sweet affray Is in the offine,
though WelSh-McElvenny should
come out on the long end Of the
score.
Ray Stockilinski and Pat Deck
should provide a bit of close
action in their singles setto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
Riders to Drill
Under Fox in Fall

Roosevelt High School gridmen
will begin football drills in the
early fall without the services Of
Lynn Woodwork, coach, because
Of the mentors presence in
France. While waiting Wood
worth'S return. the gridders will
practice under the direction Of
Phil Fox. star Wilson Teachers
College athlete.
More than 10 candidates are ex-
pected to turn out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
Free Swim Class
Attracts Fifty

Fifty men, women and children
treked to Glen Echo Park yeSter-
day morning to avail themselves
of the free swimming lessons at
Crystal Pool. The classes will
continue until August 9 daily ex.
cept Saturdays, Sundays and holi'
days.
Hours of instruction are as fol.
lows: children 10 a. m. to 1890
a. M, women, 1890 q. m. to II
q. m. men. II q. m. to 11:30 a, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
GRIST OF GRlFFMEN

hill stopped at second, so there
was no play at the plate. The
bail hit a short distance from
the plate and Hayworth failed
to cover it. So Goslin was
charged for the advance Of
Whitehill to third and Kuhel
to the midway.
There are years of precedent
to support the official scorer
in his decision that Goslin should
have been more accurate. The
actual facts in the case absolve
Goslin and, place the response
bility squarely upon Hayworth.
Whitehll could not have scored.
He was on second base. There
fore, Hayworth should have
stepped from the plate and gotten
the ball. Since he failed to exer-
else common vigilance in the play
he should have been blamed for
the advance of the runners.
RegainS Control
Whitehill regained control Of the
situation after faltering in the
fifth inning. He richly deserved
to win. GeiSel's decision calling
out Bluege at first in the eighth
inning when the batter. clearly
beat a grounder to Rogell was the
break of the game. It choked
off a sure run, developments in
the frame proved. Heinie Manush
Clipped the concrete in right
center for a two-base, hit that
scored Jackie Stone from first
base. This time Stone raced for
the plate on instructions Of
Johnny Kerr.
Ossie Bluege Scandalized the
assemblage by booting Gerry
Walkers shot in atrocious style.
Bluege's errors are few and far
between, and when they come all
hands are surprised.
With a double steal on, Myer
broke for second base. He was
turned back and run down, Hay.
worth to Rogell to Greenberg.
Stone never had a chance to try
for the plate, for Detroit'S han.
ding Of the ball was fast and
sure.
Goose Goslin had a tough time
Of it in the second inning, what
with an error on Schulte's single
and an error. questionable to be
sure. on a throw to the plate
which let runners advance.
Always In Trouble
Tommy Bridges control was
worse yesterday than it has been
in years. He was pitching up hill
all afternoon, with the count three
and one or three and two on all
too many hitters.
Greenberg hit q savage line
drive to Travis who hung on al.
though the ball half hand cuffed
him. A fast throw to Kuhel dou-
bled Gehringer, who was on first
at the time.
Schultz made a great one-hand,
leaping catch Of Goslin'S drive
back against the center field
bleachers. The ball had a three
base ticket on it when it left the
bat.
If Bluege booted one on walker,
he had the crowd cheering over
his capture Of Rogell's smash. He
had to go far 70 his right, but he
got over In plenty Of time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
congressman
To SEE PAGES
PLAY BALL
BY SID KATZNELL

The honorable gentlemen Of the
House and Senate will forget their
problems tomorrow for a few
hours.
They will turn out in full force
to see a picked team from the
House and Senate pages cross bats
with a nine sponsored by Repre-.
sentative Michael j. Stack of the
Sixth district of Pennsylvania.
The teams will battle on the
North Ellipse at 5 o'clock.
Unique, Indeed
The event will be unique, indeed.
This marks the first time q team
has come from Philadelphia to
play the House and Senate pages.
And it is the first Democratic
team that ever came out Of the
rock-ribbed Republican State Of
Pennsylvania to display its wares
in Washington.
Speaker Byrns has graciously
consented to heave out the initial
ball and either Senator Guffey of
Pennsylvania or some other promi-
nent law-maker will call balls and
strikes.
Honorable James A. Stanley of
Connecticut, manager Of the
pages, says that his team is all set
for action.
The Quaker City ball players
will leave the Forty-sixth Ward
Democratic club rooms tomorrow
morning at 10 a. M, and they ex
pect to arrive here around 8 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
By FRANK BUCK. O'NEILL

DETROIT, Mich, June Is.
One of the scoring rules that
should be rewritten in the cause
of common justice to outfielders,
is that under which scorers al
most invariably give errors to
outfielders on throws that get
away from basemen or the
catcher.
The peg may be perfect, but
unless the fielder makes a clean
catch, it is just too bad for the
patrolman.
We had a case here yesterday
when Goose Goslin was charged
with a misplay on q peg that
Ray Hayworth should have
handled without difficulty in the
second inning Kuhel. singled to
left, driving in two runs. White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
League
Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading ADMINISTRATION, Pirates.
400.
Most Runs-Martin, Card, &c,
Most Runs Batted In-COllins, Cards.
81.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cards, 92.
Most DOubles-Medwick. Cards, II,
Most Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 0.
Most Home Runs-Collins, Cards, 10.
Most Stolen Bases-Martin. Cards, 8.
Leading Pitcher - Parmelee, Giants,
81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Johnson, Athletics,
1855.
Most Runs-JOhnson, Athletics, So.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers, 70.
Most Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Most DOubles-VOsmik, Indians, FL.
Most Triples-Stone, Senators, D.
Most Home Runs-GreenberE. Tigers,
10.
Most Stolen Bases-Almada, Red eox,
10.
Leading Pitcher-Tamulis. Yanks, IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
CAMERA

sack Sharkey.K 81 Uzcudun. ....W Is
1884
Tommy Lough- Victoria Cam
ran..........W IS polo .........w l.
MAX Baer .KBY III
I. Klausner. k SIR. Impellittiere 9
apitulation-Bouts, IS; won by de-
cision, IA; knockouts, 62 won on foul,
2; lost by decision, 4; lost on foul, ! /;
lost by knockout, /; no decision, /.
"won heavyweight championship.
tLost heavyweight championship.
Key to abbreviations-K, knockout;
W, won; L, lost: F, foul; ND, no de-
cision; KBY. knocked out by.
LOUIS
Born May 10, 1914. Lexington. Ala.
Weight-200 pounds.
Jack Kracken k ia. Water. 10
Willie Davies. k START Sykes......K s
Larry Udell. X 2Jack O'Dowd..K 2
Jack Kranz. w 6 Stanley Poreda.K /
Buck Everett K 2lC. Massera..K 5
A. Burchuck. * 4lLee Ramage..K 8
1885
Patsy Perroni. W 10IRoy Lazar. Xxx :
Hans Birkie. K 10 Biff Benton....K /
Lee Ramage. k 2Roscoe Toles.. * 6
Donald Red" willie Davies..K 3
Barry. ......K Eddie Stanton K
Matte Brown. w 10I
Recapitulation-Bouts, %. won BY de-
cision. 4; knockoutss Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
NETS TRIUMPH

Metropolitan Baptist diamond.
erS scored six runs in the sixth
inning to defeat the Calvarys z
to 4 in a Church League en-
counter. Mann was routed from
the mound in this big inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
N. WASHTNGTONS SEEK

North Washington diamonders
want a game for Saturday. IN.
limited foes interested, phone
Loris Williams, Georgia 1859.
Charlie Zimmerli is also urged to
phon4 Williams. :,;A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
RAIFORD STARS

Emergency Works Administra-
ton won from Federal Housing,
IA yesterday in a game which
found Lee Raiford, pitcher. the
star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25

e pic struggle
between the bat
tered Griffs
and sc rr e d
Bengals.
"F Ou rteen
innings, and
they lost. The
The Griffs
lost, HO, HO,
HO. Fourteen
innings . n d
e,y los t."
laughed LOk1.
About his feet
runCad his SAT-
elites, Defeat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
FATE REASON
FOR DEFEAT :
At DETROIT
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEnL
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT. Mich, June Is.
1oh, Apotheosis Of evil. looked
at the box score Of yesterdays
Evening star., 1935-07-08
TO PICK
VIRGINIA OFFICERS
Spanish War Group to Close
Convention Tomorrow at
Alexandria.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 8.-Fol-
lowing a morning of speechmaking,
the United Spanish War Veterans of
Virginia. in session here for their
twenty-seventh annual convention, will
nominate officers for the next year
and receive bids for a 1886 conven-
ton city at a business meeting this
afternoon.
Approximately 600 veterans and
auxiliary delegates are attending the
convention, which will close tomorrow
afternoon.
The program for this mornings ses-
sion, held in Elks' Hall. included ad-
dresses by Mayor E. c. Dawson of
Alexandria. Representative Howard w.
Smith of Virginia, George w. Cum
mings, department commander: Agnes
V. Rooney, auxiliary president; Dan
S. Hollenga. manager Of the Alexan-
dria Chamber of Commerce; Maj.
Dean Hudnutt. United States Army;
Marines, and Neville G. Hall, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Talks by Arthur G. Orme, Newark.
N. j., national chief Of staff, and Mrs.
Anna Nagle, Washington. national
auxiliary president, also were sched-
uled for today.
The convention was opened last
night with a memorial service and
roll call. A patriotic address by Al
bert V. Bryan, Commemorative attor-
ney for Alexandria, featured the
opening meeting.
At the close of the memorial service
four flower girls, Ann Coffey. Phyllis
Belew, Edith L. Saul and Elva John
son, strewed flowers before an illumi-
mated memorial cross surmounting
replica of tomb erected on the Elks'
Hall stage.
Delegates will go on a sightseeing
trip to points of interest and will
attended the session of Congress this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
G

Harry l. Hopkins, works progress
administrator. was asked about it the
other day. His interrogation wanted to
know If the elevators in the building
were to be modernized.
Laconically Administrator Hopkins
said he did not think so, right away,
for at least they had the advantage
of discouraging many persons who
might otherwise be up to see him
about jobs-and such.
X X X
LARGEST BLOCK.
The largest single piece OF
granite euer qudrried-a block
Weigting 1850 pounds-,pas used
to fashion the shaft OF the First
Division Memorial Monument
south OF the State Department.
The shaft is IS feet high and S
feet in diameter.
X X X
IT WORKED A WHILE.
lust moment Madam" said q
" street car conductor in the down.
town section the other day as a we'll
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things

dressed woman flashed a pass and
attempted to walk by him.
That's not the pass for this week.
Why that's for the first week we ever
issued passes"
IT know it," came the entirely self
possessed reply. But how did you
happen to notice it? I've been using
that pass for long time and no one
ever noticed it before"
FAUX PAS.
WONDER why that sleepy inebriate
w should have picked the Temper
ance drinking fountain at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue for
nap. To add to his faux pas. he
chose to lie himself down on the steps
symbolizing Temperance" when there
were Faith" Hope" and Charity"
on the other three sides.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
NOT STREAMLINED

THE elevators in the headquarters of
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
miniStration cannot truthfully be
described as streamlined. In fact and
in truth, the newspaper men and
others that frequent the Walker
johnson Building at Eighteenth street
and New York avenue offer biting
remarks, at times. about the tortoise
like contortions of the venerable lifts.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

the council will be
called at an early
date, according to
Nicholas Tt t u
lescu, Rumania's
minister of for
eign affairs and
president of the
Little Entente.
THE Little En-
tente is ready to
join the Danu-
bian pact" M.
Titulescu S a | d.
1T will work with
France, Italy and
the Balkan En-
Evening star., 1935-07-08
SALARY BY CLIMATE.

SALARY BY CLIMATE.
v v WEATHER conditions affect
\ n the earning power of taxi
wv cab drivers, day laborers,
CT rloonorS ctr
Evening star., 1935-07-08
$75 Roll Is Recovered.

Dropped by woman passenger q
SIS roll of bills remained on the run
ming board of speeding Glasgow,
Scotland, street car for five minutes
until man discovered it.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
DANUb|AN TREATY
BARRIERS SHRINK
Rumania's Minister Says
Little Entente Will Aid
Austrian Peace.
BY GLADYS BAKER.

BUCHAREST, Rumania IN. A.
N. A).-An major difficulties which
threatened to cancel the Danubian
conference have been ironed out and
Evening star., 1935-07-08

At any rate there is one who must
do these things. His pay check comes
by airmail from the West Coast-and
whether he has to stretch his budget
or not depends on how the weather
affects the mail planes.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
SCIENTISTS AT WORK.

oIICN4 10 D AZ WOnh.
Science is finding out Uhut
goes on in green leat''-press
release from the Department OF
Agriculture. 1t sounds to US like
an inraSion OF all the rights OF
priUacy. We had to get an act
OF Congress to find out ,Dhat wds
going on behind the bars OF the
District.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

SCreeC Cleaners, eUc.
But when white-collar worker, a
newspaper man, in fact, has to lean
out the window with outstretched
arm to see if it Is raining-when he
has to scan all weather reports be-
tween here and California to see If
he will be paid on time-that's some
thing else again.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
YOU FIGURE 1T.

YOU FIGURE II.
THE monkeys, bears and elephants
get a lions share of the 10 tons
of roasted peanuts sold at the Zoo
restaurant each year. Visitors who
buy peanuts for the animals almost
invariably try a few themselves be-
fore fastening off, as if conscience
stricken, to the bear dens, the mon
key house or the elephant pen.
The restaurant manager estimates
there are $4,000 bags of peanuts in
10 tons, but as for the 4 tons of pop
corn sold each year
II don't know what that pops up
to-" he confessed. after session with
pad and pencil. Why don't you
figure it out?"
X X X
FIRST FOOTPRINTS.
The first footprints received by
the Identification Division OF the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation
are those OF IS infants in Salt
Lake City, ChoSe parents 1Uished
them recorded for reference in
euent OF a kidnapping. The foot
prints Uere filed in the non
criminal identification section.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
RENTAL Id UNITING
rrth
BARBARA HOLMES
am exceptionally partial to this
building.

am exceptionally partial to this
building.
BASEMENT APT. NEAR
18TH & COLUMBIA ROAD:
Within fifteen minutes Of
downtown and just about two
minutes from 18th and Colum-
bia Road there is a one-room
and bath furnished apartment
located in the basement Of the
owners home. This should ap-
peal to couple of young men as
there is a shower bath and also
a private entrance. In the
rental price of $50 the heat,
light and telephone are in
cluded. If interested get in
touch with Columbia 1886.
1900 BLOCK
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
1t is seldom I am able to To-
cate studio type apartment on
Connecticut Avenue. They are
so much in demand that I con.
slider myself extremely fortunate
in being able to call your atten-
tion to this one. two rooms,
kitchen and bath furnished in
beautiful antiques can be rented
for SITS. This includes gas, light,
heat and refrigeration. It is
most conveniently located and
would only be a short walk to
the center of the city.
45OO BLOCK
OF CONN. AVE:
Here is something outstand.
ing in an apartment located on
Connecticut Avenue. Two bed
rooms. two baths, an immense
living room, dining room,
kitchen and entrance foyer, as
we'll as a sun porch. Each of
these rooms are a fair size and
have the latest in fixtures and
appointments. If you need a
garage one can be rented for a
small additional amount. This
building has switchboard, ele-
vator service and is one Of the
most modern and up-to-date
buildings on Connecticut Av.
enue.
II interested IN any OF the
dbope places. till out the coupon
oelow and / tDiu be glad to Gd'
vtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
NASH

NASH 1888 Sedan, light "s." This car
has been owned by only one person that
has kept it like new. A real value. S49S'
T. p, STEUART. INC. 1928 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Serptce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
VtStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone.
800 BLOCK
18TH ST. N. W.:
Have you heard about the
charming home that has been
turned into a guest house. It is
one of those old homes with a
wide porch around the entire
house and it is surrounded by
lots of ground beautifully land
scaped. The rooms are entirely
different, most of them have
huge wood.burning fireplaces,
high ceilings and some Of them
have bookcases and long win.
downs through which you step
out on a veranda. If you have
ever visited the real South, you
will at once be impressed with
this home. as it reminds you Of
days of long ago. Some of the
rooms would be ideal for girls,
as there is an additional up
stairs sitting room where they
could entertain. Rates are more
than reasonable.
A DOWNTOWN
APARTMENT:
A downtown apartment espe.
cially designed to meet the re.
quirements of the family who
wish to housekeep on the smaller
scale is available Immediately.
This unit is arranged very con-
Veniently. you enter into
large entrance foyer off which
is a splendid size living room
decorated in the most appealing
manner; next comes a narrow
hallway leading to the bedroom
and bath, thus giving you abso-
lutte privacy as far as sleeping
quarters go. The kitchen Is the
answer to the demand for the
ultra-modern and it has every
necessity for the practice of
culinary art. When you take
into consideration that this
apartment building is located in
the heart of downtown and that
electricity, gas and refrigeration
are all included in the rental
price, you can readily see why I
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

CHEVROLET 1888 Master Sedan. Sso5.
engine. Fisher no-drauEht ventilation. Very
clean; terms trade. Money-back guarantee
and 90 days free service. Leo Rocca
York Ave N, E. Nat. 1899. Open eve.
nings., Fourth and Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Automobiles for Sale
SEE BELL FIRST

DLLL lhS
We have several exceptional good buys
in Fords, Chevs., Phys. Bucks. from 1929
to 1884 models: also prices range from
$57 up: all cars guaranteed as recommend
ed by Bell Motor Co.. Plymouth-De Soto
Dealers. 456 to 460 New York Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

II Interested tn any OF the
dbope places. till out the coupon
oeLow and / tDtu be glad to Gd'
VtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

FoNIiAC 1888 De Luxe Coach. Has side
mounts, excellent condition throughout:
D0seeS4if see Mr. hEe BARSSEs eST S43S i7as 14tn -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07

ToRNADOES of slightly different other
sections of the world thunder
United they frequently Mississippi valley
and Of the southern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
SUMMONS
No. 1852


In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
JESSIE BELLE HICKS, Plaintiff,
VS.. MARTIN E. HICKS, Defen-
dant.
C. L. BROWN, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The People of the State OF Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Martin
E. Hicks, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed TO APP
pear and answer the Complaint III
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded ip the Com
plant, as arising upon contract. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07

BARGAIN-2R acres. small house,
Ell Dorado Ave, Inquire Model
Grocery. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07

TO RENT-Small, fur
nished, modern house, close IN.
Permanent, reliable couple. Press
Box so. 5-3