davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-26
8 sundoy School Honors

WINCHESTER, Va, April 26 (R.
Special honors will be accorded
Miss Frances r. Affleck at Loudon
Street Presbyterian Church Sunday
for her perfect record of Sunday
school attendance for As years.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

1s45 MONROE ST. N.W.-Large front
room, newly decorated, south. Exposure
Cau after pm, Adams 1884
3407 HOLMEAD PL. NV, near 14th and
Park rd.-2 large front Ink. rms, heat,
gas, private bath. lights; adults; reas.
924 ST. N.W-Apt. of 2 large rooms,
heat and electric light free: S35 per mouth
NOW open and available. Key at 1888
10Th st. NV. (Whitel
Evening star., 1940-04-26
ROOMS Fir e. lIAEiln
ROOMS UNfuRNlshEo

3400 10th ST. ..N.E.-Unusually delightful
COUPLE rm; and incl. 81. por.; single, $50;
Evening star., 1940-04-26
ROOMS FURNISHED

ROOMS FURNISHED.
Nav 2ss H. 4 dehtIsmeNN Aye NV a5s. APt; 4o6mAvail
bldg Unlimited phone avn
Se}EesD SSG}Ep0N rIs HOTEL on beaptiful 18th st..
aeonbb1ng aonbIs frSm water Slnee from Weekly
board service excellent efeyatG5 Gninsa and switch
l1na rME VIVIAN AN i72s 9 s. NV oIfers lovely
Venet,,anr VseS arg nT fuTn' inner-sDring mattresses
stnsls So 50 xkly ue: asles ssSsenss saso sey w
Loysiy LatsE rooms, newly decorated. d. running
ma.e[i Mn I'm hhnerssprinE mattresses; singles S.
w; oouo. So up: showers, elev
MT. PLEASANT 2 large singles, one with
bath employed ladies' CO. oase..
f4s3 f4oHt EUCLID ST. Nw.-very. attractive
studio . rm: unlim rTin psasi pSone near bath; also
T1o9m 1sSn twin beds near bath Also peaiaai refned
laay 70 share room with another
MsY,I MSe7 PRINCE llsC GEO AVE. Capitol Hts
entrance Frigidaire: adaits kHhhe6j Hi oi5pt pv5
NEAR CAPITOL. 421 New Jersey ave. Sc
Frlgidaire incl; $3.50 week. '' 'AS'
eo1psr aa4S HOBART sI,,A;.T ST, NW-Beautiful large
quiet new home: sso Adams AsdsasD5:ssse 5ssss bath;
5SS sasjss douss Ssa asa Rs'sssd
men. i4ia Psrkwesoadi sai'aIe pl NV TWO or three
1923 18th ST. N.W-Lge. rm.. 2 expos;
new furn.: twin beds: home conyen.: cony
esl. ous. 18th shopping center CO $3.50.
wss11y qssp HARVARD bcvadS NW.-sleeping room, 81
% wk: See mgr. Apt. IL
PRIVATE HOME, N.w.-Laree room 1st
hoor: gentlemen. Wisconsin 5aos.J. iS'
S2: SCOTT CIRCLE, 1916 18th st. NV.
-Newly W.. dec. 2nd-h. room. near bath,
8ese exposure: walking distance.
Frsldare f ss en hobart s5 uD as1s Basement apt
1922 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W,-Don.
SH Sle; not and cold running water; single,
S.:oo: Clean. comfortable home. 26s
elusive residential embassy Section Tor dis- x
Crlm1nating guests. All newly decor, furn,.
double sPBTafi PTsaffast tFen9ns oDeiona water single
NEAR CATHEDRAL = Room. incIosed
cSEena p faf' EM sssf stss1e and
59l4 End ST. N.w.-Master bedrm., pri-
Aso oem saf aetasa "a hSgs $685.
ase sSTner roos legation ion
ladies'; south and west exposures; next to
oalh Tor .: piano: reasonable.
I or gentlemen: windows 8 EXPOSURES:
bath adj: shared by l gent. EN- S746.
1000 18th NV. Apt. Large, airy attr.
ceptional; only $50; phone
BLK. NORTH OF CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
y front rooms; cool in summer; private
bath, garage: no other roomers; very de-
sirable for 2 gentlemen; ready May /. WI.
1924 r ST. NV. Apt ATTRACTIVE.
newly furnished, conv. located large room,
nrst floor. in private apt. with young cou-
pie; rent to one or two
CLEVELAND. PARK V blk. Conn. ave
Attractiyely furn. lge. front rm. pvt bath;
GENTLE home; reas. Emerson 3344.
CLEVELAND PARK "a blk. Conn. ave.
bus and park@Single room; young man.
refned, gentle; pvt. home: SIG. EN-
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1915 10th st.-Desir-
able 2nd-floor. bright, single, double rooms;
private home; convenient corner.
140l COL, RD,,, NV, Apt. 307-Bedrm..
viii share my well-furn. apt. with employed
lady; elevator: convenient.
HARRISON ST, Chevy Chase, D. C-Large
double room with twin beds. private bath.
In attractive private. home garage and
breakfast optional: ladies pref. Wo. 7439.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

BEDROOM-Walnut, tall rectangular MIR
rors, pcs. Suite has twin BEDS also
customer as voluntary repossession. To
quick cash buyer, We will sell at a sensa-
Evening star., 1940-04-26

tell it's been used. A quality suite. Buy
this suite for cash at an enormous saving.
Unless we told you. you would swear 1t
FuIniture. $500 Georgia ave. Georgia
Evening star., 1940-04-26

EDROOM-Chestnut. dust-proof through
out, and center-drawer guides; pcs II
you are looking for suite for your sum-
real BARGAIN to quick cash buyer.
OPEN EVENINGS. Green Furniture, $500
Georgia ave Georgia 22o3
Evening star., 1940-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
I,ITMREP

Also good prices on cinder blocks. brick
mortar and plastering materials. Lumber
subject to So discount for cash
ARLINGTON COAL e. LUMBER CO..
JACKSON 1880.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
BOLIVIAN CTJIR
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
APARTMENTS EIIpNIsurn

GIRL desires room and board with Jewish
1amliy: prefer vic. Silver Spring. Cali
Evening star., 1940-04-26

BEAUTY SHOP DRYERS (8), in excellent
condition, Lat test models. Very reasonable.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
HELP MEN.
lC0nfiniled
SALES-SERVICEMAN- :
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,

BUSINESS.
S E G. r E T A r I E S.
Experienced and capable beginners at good
salaries wanted Immediately for daily OPEN
ings-now. Rapid typists, good bookkeep-
ers, comptometer operators, expd. technical
workers Reg, nurses, prac nurses, drug
clerks: male, female. PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE Est. 1889. 1871 G st.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY, DE. 1851. l4O2 18th,
has cooks, mattresses. maids, nurses, house.
workers, dayworkers. laundresses couples .
Evening star., 1940-04-26

1917 G st. nw.-Remodeling the build
ing newly furn; rooms. inner-spring mat
tIesses: Ventlatlng doors: running water:
serv. DouoIes, $3.50 singles, S6-SS
Evening star., 1940-04-26
RE-UPHOT STEERING

Ihree-piece living suite upholstered for
S4o; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
ana friezette: workmanship guaranteed.
La FRANCE UPHOLSTERING Co,
2oO9 18th ST. NV. COLUMBIA l0l72
Evening star., 1940-04-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD.


DOWNTOWN. 1919 Vermont ave.-Front,
twin beds, best foods $3.50 ca. Basement,
pvt bath, 81 ca; single. ME. 72O4
MT. PLEASANT, 1906 Lamont st. NV
just opened: clean. newly decorated; deli
cious food: l blk. car. AID. 0212
THE PINE HOUSE, 1923 R. l. ave. NV
Few desirable vacancies; young people;
rooms. meals; location ideal.
1905 nth ST. NV. cor. Mass ave.-AvaiI.
May lst, light, airy single. double. Walk
to work. Club lounge. Selective menus
Charming dining room. S37 so up.
MT PLEASANT-Attractive sirgle or dou-
BILE; twin beds; next bath, in refined home;
good food. Adams 1859.
1776 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-A dis
tinctive home for young people, in an un-
surpassed location; reasonable.
DUPONT CLUB, 1926 10th st. n.w-Sin-
gle. double; plenty baths showers; real
home; $35-S4O. Dupont 9O49.
612 DE14AFTH,D PL. N.W.-Pvt. residence,
newly dec.; single or double rms; reas.
priced; v Blk. bus. oE. 1924.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

nut, with large vanity and circular mirrors.
This suite looks brand-new, but it has been
used one month. Save up to 500 by cash
buying as we want to move 1t fast OPEN
EVENINGS. Green Furniture, $500 Geor-
Pia CSenrqia OOO2
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Phone Orders, ATiantic l4nn.

BRICK-200,000 good used brick from the
old Abbott School at 9th and N. Y. ave.
NV. Also doors, windows, plumbing, lum-
Der, etc. Apply on job or our yard.
ACE WRECKING CO..
Evening star., 1940-04-26

PIANOS-$2 is all you nave TO pay down
to have any piano in our store delivered to
your home. and you can take f1ve years
new used spdnets, erands and upriThts q
such makes as Gable Nelson. Everett, Set
tergren, Khabe, Kimball, Estey. Steinway,
prices in the city. used practice RI s pisnos oss
from $40 up. Pianos for rent from S5
monthly up. Republic 1890. The Piano
Evening star., 1940-04-26

FURNTTURE-Liying room. 3 pcs. Geor-
was out weeks III Sample house Rea-
sonable Acme Storage. (Showroom) 1923
14tn st. NV. Georgia $3.50. Open nights
Evening star., 1940-04-26

WATER HEATER, "Everhart," 2o-eal.:
slightly used; cheap for cash Maryland
Elec. Co.. JOG Baltimore blvd, Hyatts
Greenwood 1875
Evening star., 1940-04-26

BRICK. LUMBER & PLUMBING MA
TERIALS REMOVAL NOTICE-Heching-
er's store at 9th and SITS w. is discon-
tinued due to construction of large food
warehouse Now convenient stores.
Main Ofice--l5th h SITS. NE.
Brightwood-5925 Ga Ave. NV
Anacostia-1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05

Seen ycar5 ago on Jan 80 Two
men cc.eb.atcd anniversaries. III the
United State,, PRECEDENT Roosevelt
cc!. .Dra.Cd III. .!yat u.!tMG4I IN the
Wh.tc House. In Gcrman", Adolf
Hitler OBSERVED the end OF mis- first
year II the cnanCcilOrE.
A few days ago, both men again
held celebrations. From the White
EOusc came a kindly. nrm plea Tor
a renewed attack on lni4ntllc para
lys!a Il disease that once brought
death to many. From Berlin came
another KInd Of message from an
Ot!.-r and OF battle Il b!'ter, hate
!u.. aordId promise OF It bigger and
Uctttr va. %Iti. more deaths, more
r!".":'N
W" III Germany SAID Hitler,
nave ten enough Ol drmocralic
.Cca.S.
And We III America have seen al
'OYcrAtr 70 much OF Nali methods.
We stlll like our kind OF war bet
tc. lne var AGAINST death and
n .CcaSp
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05
Willis Thorntons Editorial On:
Two Nations Celebrate

dlcrS who care To surrender
The effect is unique IN military
history. A number o; Red, were
reported to have accepted The oitcr,
and 1t has become necessary for
commissarS to herd Soviet troops
away from the temptation To run
across the line for Il bowl oi hot
soup.
Soviet soldiers must know that
the words Of persuasion might ettS :
lily be Il trap-that the promised
food might not De forthcoming.
From all reports. it seems the Flnna
are making good. but tie Reds have
no Way oi being sure Yet, they are
willing to take the chance. Appar-
emily The bill OF fare on the Rus
sian side IS not exactly what you'd
expect to find at the Ritz.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05


to New York to Gct his name ON
that payroll. and there he sat III
his hotel room. no job. no prospect,
no return fare.
He found that the man who could
say Yes or No was Frank L. Mason
He did little thinking. He knew
that he must do something different
tC land that job. Every day good
ueWSpapcmen and writers were
trudging III and Tapping down their
cards or Frank T.. MaSon'S reception
desk. And when they SAW Mi. Ma
son. they told how capable they
were.
Barry decided rot to Try to sell
himself. but 10 let someone else do
il He sat down and wrote TO twelve
friends air mail asking them to
send tcirgrams to Mr Mason saying
how experienced Barry Wa. and
that hr should be gwen i hearing.
He wrote. sample letter.. each one
MAKING 4 different point. He knc"
that MI Mason would know the
names OF some ot these people.
Tlcn he told ms boosters the
exact time OF day TO send the trle-
grams Some were to be sent IN the
morning. others IL the afternoon.
This barragc of kilograms lasted
Tor seven day, each message telling
what 4 good publicity man Barry
}. Holloway was. But not 4 word
from MI Holloway himself He wait
ed patiently Tor, ii his plan worked.
Mr. Mason would have ms curiosity
tremendously arollotd by thE. blnld-
up OF telegra!nS.
On the fifth day. Barry arrived
at the office just as Mr.. Mason fin
iShed reading his mail and before
he had plunged into the days work
The secretary came out and Barry
said. I'm Barry j. Holloway. I'd
like to see Mr.. Mason
The secretary looked at him with
interest. MI Mason knows of YOU
Won't YOU come in?"
He went in, and in thirty min
uteS he came out, with the job. His
friends had done his selling for him.
MI. Holloway made good at his
job, and later was called to Colum-
bla. Mo, as press representative for
Stephens College where he is now.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3O09

Estate of DAN C. DAVIS, deceaS-
ed.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, M. d. Zinn. Public Ad-
minIstrator, as administrator OF the
estate of DAN c. DAVIS deceased
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, that within six months al
ter the first publication of this
notice they either file them with
the necessary vouchers in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County OF Imperial,
or exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. D. Zinn
as administrator of said estate, at
STA Main Street, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in the County
of Imperial. State Of California.
Dated at FL Centro, California,
this 1lth day of January 1910.
M. D. ZINN,
Administrator OF the ES
tate of
DAN c. DAVIS,
Deceased.
(Jl5- % 20: F5)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05
MEMBER
YOU CANNOT IGNORE
A BROKEN LEG

California would be steering directly
into fir greater trouble than il now has if
it followed the advice OF DR.. Lee Alex
ander Stone. MADEIRA county health Of
ficer, to let dust bowl migrants work
out their own deStinieS rather than con-
tinue the paternahStic system of aiding
migrants which, he says, is creating a
class OF professional indgentS."
We believe Dr.. Stone like most of
us, is neither all right nor all wrong.
He might Just as we'll be al wrong,
however, because the "remtdy" he pro-
poses Would Lr no remedy II all, hut
would leave things Il, bad OF worse than
they are
California cannot overcome her
migrant problem by Ignoring the mi
grants, any more than YOU can set a
broken bone by ignoring it. The prob
lem is here. The only Nay il can be met
is by action
Unfortunately, idealistic social work
ers with their heads buried in pink
clouds and their feet treading Il road
fabricated OF unWorkable theories have
high pressured the state, and the nation
too, for that matter, into Il program that
does threaten to create a class of pro-
fessional indigents
The only way to avoid that very grave
danger is to consider relief from hard
headed business viewpoint: make it,
that is a substance proposition without
any attractiNencsS Whatever AS long
as a man can get as much on relief AS
he can by working, and enjoy Just as
many comforts. the professional indi-
gent" class will grow
As to the dust bowl migrants: some
thing more than relief is needed in any
program aimed at correcting their trou-
bles. Education, assimilation-possibly
even repatratiOn--are needed
The OakieS and Arkies are no differ
ent basically than the rest of US. Ignore
them, and see what happens. In their
desperate economic circumstances. they
will provide a fertile field for the worst
kind of radical agitation. They will turn
into social mad dogs with teeth barred
against all Of society.
These people are part of society
Their problems are society's problems,
inescapable Not the migrants, but the
circumstances that made them what
they are provide the problem. We can
no more regard the problem with a de-
tached view than we could look upon a
cancer as something not affecting US in
the slightest.
The solution is Yet TO be found, but
found it must be if the entire framework
of the state is not to suffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Disseets the News

Among other things. StarncS
tween Dies and Jerry Voorhis. the
committee, lonely lett -Wingtr. Dies
tlnd> II hard to Dr. pally with i man
lt Disagree with: StarueS doesn't.
ana Is friendly with Voorhls despite
frequent clashes.
There may have been extra signi-
ficance behind the speed with which
Majority Leader Sam Rayburn took
the House floor to combat Hamilton
FiSh's assertion that the nation
ought TO have an ambassador in
Berlin. The report is that F'DR will
presently appoint u new ambaSSa-
dor to Germany. and that he wants
one there in order to lay the ground
work for peace move.
Delegate Sam King of Hawaii
looked out a capitol window at the
nlne-inch snowfall that had WASH
ington all musclehound
The people back in my district
are kicking about the cold. too" he
Ssl4Nl iItN ~ . NtttN 'iiipiN1
dented The temperature down to
65."
The unusually heavy snowfall
nov blanketing most OF the coun-
Try doe not necessarily mean heavy
floods next spring.
Weather bureau experts point out
that floods are caused, not by the
amount OF snow on the ground, but
by what happens when il mclts. A
normal spring will turn the snow
to water at a rate the ground can
absorb. Only if there are very hea-
w rains when the thaW starts. or
if the ground is too ice Sheathed to
soak it up. is the run-off likely to
cause flood.
A hard winter does carry one
other flood threat. II river ice is
Unusually tu,ck It /, likely IL form
hea%y cakes that val! IAN. hold the
MutCr back. and cause local floods
Wirn Il goes ont III the spring
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05

WASHINGTON. The story. that
Martin Dies Haa euInr 10 resign
from the famous Dies committee
:rud -lIe thr chaIrnananIp 10 JOE
Staru". ol Alabama Wa Il plant
AcGordIL& 10 members Of the COM
mittce. started by someone who
wanted to slip the sElds under the
turbulent Texan.
AS mattX OF fact, Dies will be
back here IN few days ready TO
take tie helm again.
As another matter OF fact, even
if the change did take place It
would not make much difference.
Starnes has been Dies right hand
man on the committee, sees pretty
much eye-to-eye with him, and ran
things !aSr tail during Dies absence.
A Starnts committee would go in
the same direction as Dies com
mittoe ana would get there in much
the same STYLE.
Sturnes himself is a slim, friendly
chap OF 40-odd who believes de
voutly IN the value Of the commit
ices WorK out is quite willing 10
admit TIE committee has made mis-
takes
We're no' tnc Smartest guys N
Congress or L bunch OF supermen,
!lr sa$s i do say say, though. that
we mace trWcr mistakes last wear
than tAc Heur before.
He lucka tie bull-in-a- china shop
brusqacness Of Dies but has a good
share OF combativcneSa. He served
in the AEF.l
Fritz Kuhn barked back at him,
while testitylng. and Starnes offer
ed TO erase the Bund leader then
and there with bare hands. That
tickied his constituents: num-
Der OF them triet 70 send hm
brass kauckleS III token Of their
"nproc.aton. bal couldn't get EN-
through tne n.al.. Oi.r Mo4Ntalater
,.r.ea i. II nl ii ua!CN.2d al
.f /, =. %'sr.G~ N.'. ., g. 4
,,..,.,,,r. -! ri. p...cr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05
Ol.SONS POSITION
IN POLITICAL FRAY
lOroNille MtrcurN- RegiSter)

Governor Olson isn't recognizing the
issue when he confines il 10 party poll
ties. Defeated in the very important
matter Of organizing the aSsembl.. Oh
son demands of the 10 Democrats who
voted against him that they "Show their
true party colorS" by changing their
registration to Republican.
The issue IS not one OF party politics
IT all. Ii is one of economics. The gov
ernol should Recognize tn;t ON the is
at.,s trough, up y n,n ihe .t;.t, o:}iG,>
without ~. ,h"upht Wh9tce"l Of Iart,
polltlcS
Democrats Is such ale no more inter-
eSted than Republicans IN balancing of
budgets, expenditures for reIirt. trans
fer Of relief to the counties.
In addition 10 the broad ISSUE of econO-
mics, there WAS the side issue of person
al dictation. The assembly refused fur
ther to follow the dictates Of the COVER
non Il elected Il man as lis speaker who
tore out the private telephone line con
Meeting tlr.~ speakers roStrom with the
governors office. The assembly in effect
said. We'll act on our own from now
on without dictutiOn from the governor
" hen the governor speaks Of purg-
ing the unruly 10 from the Democratic
party he in effect declares that he is the
party. There are many Democrats who
VIII disagree with him on that
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05
Among
Our Yesterdays

Passengers aboard thr san Diego
and Arizona tram operating be
tween RI Crnlro ami san Diego
lClt thr nr3t pinch ul the new
prohibition amendment just 20
years ago. according to a story i'll
The files of the Imperial Valley
Press on F'eo. 5. 1920.
A head waiter aboard the train,
apparently trying TO serve his Gus
toners every convenience. WAS tax
en- INTO custody in San Diego be-
cause two quarts OF WhiSkey We're
found IN his Possession. To-day
ii might be more unusual to ind
4 h.w without two quarts of whls-
kcyD.
In the same ISSUE of the Press
an advertisement for 4 new milk
ing machine carried one question:
If the COW could choose?
Russia was just beginning to
spread its Soviet propaganda TO
the United States and the Press
carried L story telling OF Russian
operations III tins country. THE
Rcd:. hadn't heard ut the Dies
committee OF the Associated Farm
crs in those days.
Merchant unG McNrccr Service
station earned an advertisement
urging The use OF Miller Tires. Yes
the Station w;ta located on Sixth
and Broadway same rs today
~ lD1lnn6
the action of the people in taking
i definite stand IN the then cur
rent highway colninl&"lon aQtabDle
The reSlsnation oil three public OF
ilclal Waa delIlandtu and ttt edit
orial suggested that such men as
j. II. Edgar, Edward DoOl and ii.
H. Parker be placed on the com
mission.
H. S. Abbott. CaleXico mayor
returned TO the valley after d two
months trip abroad. Most of his
time was spent III London. England
The Press story read:
H. S Abbott. Calexico mayor
and member OF the County Highway
Commission, returned yesterday at
ter L Two month trip to Europe
Just what he thinks of the furore
caused III his bailiwick by the re-
the highway commission for fail
urc to act in paving the roads OF
the county IS a matter of con-
lecture. Probably Abbott thought
so too
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05

in the Arizona capital when water
became low in reservoirs of the Salt
River Valley project.
A transmission line linked Phoe-
nix with Parker Dam. l40 miles
away. which in turn was connected
with Boulder Dam by line $50
miles long. A possibly critical short
age loomed. Page said, when low
water curtailed output of hydro
electric plants owned by the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
ton.
The Salt River Valley association,
PAGE Said. has contracted To buy
surplus Boulder Dam power from
the Metropolitan water district ~
southern California until a gencM
ing plant can be completed at Pm
ker dam. Under contracts already
negotiated, the association and the
Central Arizona Light and Power
CO., private utility, have agreed to
purchase Parker generated power
for 20 years when the dam is COM
pleted
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05
Barbs-

A woman who charged her hus-
band with non-support was herself
jailed until she paiG the cost of the
court action. Gentlemen are advised
rot 10 mistake this as d sign of the
approaching millennium.
Tho Duchessos Of Windsor and
Kent tied for tlrst place in the
"Bcat Dressed Women poll As the
trId progresses. the war may be
pushed downward a few pegs in
rcW> value to its proper place.
Joal Bennett and Anita Louise
were robbed by five men, who,
surprisingly enough did not ask the
Stars tor their autographs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
The STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
No. 3O3O
NhTOIL'
No. 3O3O
NOTICE

III the Matter of the Estate and
Guai dlanShip OF AIRLINE SANDHU,
A Minor.
Notice is hereby given that Karm
Singh Sandhu. Guardian of to
person and estate O1 Airline SandFa
i minor, has filed III this court sf
petition for order to invest funds
and TO execute mortgage or trust
deed on real property. and refer
ence Is hereby made to Sald petition
Tor further particulars, the hearing
OF which has been fixed by said
court for Friday the 9Th day of
February, 1910, at O'Clock pm, at
the court room thereof at the court
house in said County OF Imperial.
And all persons interested in said
petition are notified then and there
TO appear and show cause, il any
there be, why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated: January 26th, 1910.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY G. O. KENYON,
Deputy.
Hlcncox * Provence (SeaD
Attorneys for Guardian
(J29-F5)