davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the the Superior Court Of tie
County Of Imperial. State CT
California
In the Matter of the Estate Of x.
Vale Zamnra Dncnasnd

In the Matter Of the Estate of x.
Yale Zamora, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given shat a
petition for the probate Of the will
of y. Yale Zamora, deceased, and
for the issuance TO Geo. W. Allen,
Public Administrator, Of letters of
administration with will annexed,
has been filed in this court, and
that Friday. the 10th day Of Octob-
or, 4. D., 1925. at clock T. NJ.
Of said day, at the courtroom of De-
partment One of said court, at the
Cou.5 House IN the City of El Cen
tro, County Of Imperial, State Of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition. when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have. why said
ro- n should not be granted.
is 3rd dav of October. 1925.
C. G. MOCSSEAU. Clerk.
z. Wlliford Deputy Clerk
Sill
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
DIES FROM BURNS

GILROY. Cal. Oct. 1j.-Clara Fe-
lice, 9. died at the home of her par
cuts. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Felce,
here early today from burns receIS-
ed last night when hct clothing
caught fire from a stove.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
ARK W. ADAIR,
'Unholy Three Is
Valley Offering

Tod Browning who has directed
more successful crook dramas than
any other director in the motion
picture world, handled the mega
phone during the making Of 1.-The
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
SIGNS BONDS FOR
VETERANS HOMES
II United Press Leased Wire

y. IEIteu Fress Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1j.-Gov-
ernor Friend ". Richardson has set
about the business Of attaching his
signature % 2G01 veterans r-eltare
bonds which will be sold by the
state treasurer today.
The bonds ara ~alued al $4,000
600 and are the last of the s10,-
G0o.000 bond issue voted ny the
people to carry out the provisions
Of the veterans farm and home pur-
chase act.
r. IS e'iwa-ed that the dana ge
1t@ tho liaa beetle in the klam-
atA valley. Oregon. was 5000. .000
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
RAISE PRICE OF FLOUR

san FRANCISCO, Oct. Is. -
Millcrs here today raised the basic
quotation ON family grade flour
twenty cents to 500 for two 9s-
pound sacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
Legume Crops Cited

DOusdHuS Oh acres OF IdHu III lUc
Imperial Valley which was once un.
profitable to farm, when barley.
corn or cotton was raised, are now
paving interest on = $500 per acre
valuation.
All credit is due the legume crops.
This letter is written to you to
show YOU that Imperial Valley land
is q good investment when properly
managed.
Progressive farmers all over the
world use legume crops in rotation
with other crops to maintain pro-
ductiveness Of the soil.
Alfalfa is legume crop, and the
dairy COW is an automatic machine
which will travel around over the
alfalfa field. and in a year extract
s75 to 800 worth Of butter fat per
acre.
While the alfalfa grows and the
cows eat. the nitrogen fixing bac-
te"ia which lives on the roots of al
falfa will deposit from $40 to $50
worth Of nitrogen fertilizer in the
soil, per acre in year.
Need Change of Crops
Vegetable growers pay from $25
TO $40 Der acre rent for old alfalfa
fields for the privilege Of taking
much Of the nitrogen and dissolved
plant food out Of the soil.
Everywhere. wheat, corn, cotton
and nearly all other crops. rapidly
fall in production when raised con-
tinuouslv upon the same land. A %
per cent crop is soon the result Of a
orc.erOp system Of farming.
Plants develop an unsanitarv con-
dition in the soil which is injurious
to themselves. But, plants Of an
other family are not generally seri-
ously effected. Hence, crop rota-
tion is necessary.
Tillape Of the soil before plant
ing and drying Of the soil helps
TO restore sanitary condition in
the soil.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

Medford. Oregon, shipped 57j ears
of Bartlett pears this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

Government hunters say that less
than 100 gray timber wolves are
now living between Mexico and
British Columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
Dry Enforcement
Starts Today On
Military Basi S

(Contiued from page j
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
MESSAGE TO ABSENTEE LANl|DDIL LORDS L00!RlDDSS
STRESSES NEED OF FERTILIZATION
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY PRODUCTION

Land owners must see to il that
the nitrogen supply in the soil is
not exhausted. and plan 4 nitrogen
fixing program to be carried out by
the tenants.
CLARK W. ADAIR,
r. w. HOOVER,
Soil Fertility Committee. Imperial
Valley Associated Chambers Of
Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

Crop rotation. and the necessity
Of planting legumes in order TO pro
vide proper fertilization for the
soil. are strongly advocated by the
soil fertility committee of the As
sociated Chambers of Commerce in
the following letter from Clark W.
Adair and R. w. Hoover, who com
pose the committee.
These two gentlemen have been
strenuous workers in behalf of val
ley ranchers over a period of sew
eral wears and have given much time
and study to soil conditions here.
IN the case of Mr.. Adair, he has
proved conclusivelv, the advant-
ages Of soil fertilization and crop
rotation on his ranch at Seeley.
The letter. addressed to the alb
scntee landlords Of Imperial Valley,
is as follows:
Determines Rental
The question Of soil fertility IS
the determining factor in regard to
your getting good rental return
on vour investment.
ne Ddse OF Imperial d4itN SUI
is made up Of small particles Of
pulverized rock.
When proper methods are adopted
in farming these small PARTICLES are
dissolved and then can be used by
plants as food.
The greatest dissolving influences
ore vegetable matter, barnvard fer
tilizer and legume crops. Each fur
nish food for the nitrogen fixing
bacteria. which are able 10 make
nitric acid, using the nitrogen in
The air.
Nitric acid il n verv strong acid.
There are only two acids stronger
than nitric acid.
lsr. Sulphuric acid, and, End, hy-
drochloric acid.
The ability of nitric acid to dis
solve many Of the combinations or
particles of which the soil j. com
posed is very great, and unproduc-
tive land soon becomes wonderfully
fertile when legume crops are
crown.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
DUSTY LEAGUE ID | PLAY OFF TUESDAY
Two Corbin Teams for First.' Farnir-LanderS for Third

Tomorrow is the big night at the Y. NJ. c. A. when the two Corbin teams will meet in one game play off for the championship of the In- dustrial league.
 Indications are that both teams will be able to put their strongest lineup on the floor, so whichever team wins. the other will have no alibi of this sport.
 The Cabinet Lock men will start with Walther and Carrazza at for ! ward, with "Chief" Larson jumping center and Nyborg and Yankaskas as l the guards. This strong combination will be relieved, if occasion de- mands, by the strong second string men, headed by Goodie Preisser, Linn and Bassett.
 The r. and F. boys will start with Shultz and Jasper in forward, Ray Holse center and Paris and Arburr guards. Their second string staff Is headed by Pinkerton. with the other reserves including Hallin, Feldman and Bratton.
 It is hard to pick favorite from these two teams as each outfit is a topnotcher. The only thing in favor of the Lockmakers Is that they have won two straight from their rivals. being the only teams to turn the trick. On the other hand, when they did win two games the P. and r. outfit was mot up to its fulles strength.
 Each team plays an entirely dlf ferent type of game, though each i strong on teamwork. The P. and r
 boys rely on fast, speedy footwork baffling series of passes ant youthful vim and dash to put acros their victory. The Lockmarkers, n
 doubt just as skilled in their way
 are a bit more crafty in their play they take full advantage of tn physical strength of their men an
 pay especial attention to guar
 work. All in all 1t should be
 humdinger of game and "Chlck 5 Hays doubtless will have his hand l full from start to finish. - For Third Place = The preliminary game brings to : gethers Landers. Frary & Clark an
 Fafnir in a play-off to decide tllir place. The Fafnir team has com , along at great rate during tn 5 past few weeks, while Landers Ina 2 noticeably fallen behind, so that tn 3 match too, should prove an interest 3 ing one.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
BOWLING TOURNAMENT AT
 Y. NEARING END
Tcmi-Finals Are Now Being Played In the Alley Con-
 tests

The third round of the bowling tournament at the Y. M. C. A. was played off last Saturday. There are now four men lined up for the seni-hnals to be played next week. with a possibility of two others playing off their third rounds and winding up in the semi-finals.
 The spectacular event of the week was the playing of L. Hunter who had missed the first two rounds. He played three men Saturday and registered a win over each man. The ones to fall before him were: +. Loomis with scores of 76 to 75 and g to 6t; H. Rehm with scores of 109 to 72 and 92 to 80, and G. Anderson with scores of 10S to 89; 102 to no and 106 to S5.
 The men who are to compete in the semi-finals are: Charlie Miller Leon Hunter. Elmer Pader and w Goodrich.
 The following scores were regis tered during the week and brought forth the runners-ur for the semi finals: Padrr defeated kutscher, 6S to 70 and S4 to IS; Scheidler wal defeated by Glaeser, 6S to S5 anc | 4 to 99; Paris defeated Pinkerton 90 to 7S and 94 to 9S,
 1 The final match of the week wal played between Strong and C, Mil 1 Ter. Strong proved no match fo the baseball manager and fell be
 fore him 10 the tune of 97 to g. and 9l 10 S5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
ORIOLES LOSE
Errors Hand Game To Maplewoods of Meriden by 11-S score-Walicki Features.
Features,

The Orioles lost their first game of the season Saturday afternoon when poor fielding gave the Maple woods, Meriden city champs, an ll-9 victory. Two passes and an outfield error started the visitors in the first inning, but the Orioles came back to register thrice. From then on the lead alternated, but two more errors in the eighth allowed three visiting runs 10 trickle over the plate and the Orioles final stand in the ninth was in vain WaIicki starred at the bat, getting triple, double and single in five trips 10 the plate. The Bucher- i-Walicki-T.uke combination eXccut- cd two fast double plays. Vance pitched q pretty game for Meriden, retiring inc Orioles on strikes in the second inning. The score;
 Maplewools . lo3 62U 0S2-il x 3 Orioles ..... BOO 20o Oo4-- 2 = C
 Batteries-Vance, Tambourine and FrobeU; Anderson, Salak and Ncl- son. Peterson.
 Tho Orioles will practice Wcdncs- day night and on Saturday will gc 10 South Manchester to play the first game of home-and home Se rios with the Sons of Italy of that place
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
P. & F. Team Crippled
 By Loss of Joe Jasper

This noon the manager of the P. and F. team gave out a statement that changes materially the sense of the above story. and makes the chances of his five tomorrow night appear somewhat less rosy.
 The death last night of the father of Joe Jasper, the Corbin forward star, has made it obvious that he will be unable to play tomorrow night This makes it necessary for the r. and F. boys to use a sub forward and since Jasper and Schultz have played together all sea son the use of strange forward will upset the Corbin teamwork. The management endeavored to have the c. C. l.. agree 10 a post ponement in view of the circumr stances but the request was refused. The P. and r. management cited the fact that couple of weeks ago the Lockmakers were asked to play a Saturday night game to speed up the schedule, but declined because Lar son was unavailable, playing with the Pextos. This, however, did not change the Lockmen's attitude and no postponement was agreed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
KACEYS ID HAVE
 BOWLING TOURNEY
Games Are to Be Rolled on
 Casino Alleys Here

The Knights of Columbus state athletic committee are planning big bowling tournament to be held in New Britain on May s and B. With the annual state convention of the K. of C. being held in the Hard ware City this year the committee feel quite certain that this affair will be one of the main attractions. The committee have invited all the coun- cils in the state 10 participate in the tournament and already large number have signiiied their inten- ton of being on hand. Bowling has become quite popular among the Knights throughout the state during the past few years and the various councils are very glad to have an op- portunity to have the championship decided. Many valuable prizes will be awarded to the winners and State Deputy William J. MuIigan of Hart ford has already donated magni- 1 ficent trophy. Awards will be made for high team score, high single. high three singles, etc. and all in all the interest that has been created to date augurs well for the success of the tournament. Wooden duck pins will be used and the rolling will start at z o'clock on the evening
 of Friday, May at the Casino aI- lave iu Now Britain
 For any further information
 Knights are requested to write to
 Joseph C. Coyle, chairman tourna-
 ment committee. 479 Oronge St,
 New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
HARTNE7T LEADING
Cub Swatsmith Continues to Top Major Leagues in Home Runs i; Fewer Made Last week.

Chicago, April 27.--Home run hit ting last week fell below the
 standard set in the opening week
 of major league baseball this year as "Gabby" Hartneett, of the Chi
 cago Nationals, added two circuit
 blows to his previous total of five
 and continued to set the pace In
 both leagues. Myatt, of Cleveland Americans occupies second place with four homers. National league players have cracked out AS home runs while those of the American league have collected 46 in the totals including games of yesterday.
 Eaters who have collected three or more home runs follows;
 American ague-Myatt, CIeNe- land, 4: Flagstead, Boston, t.
 National leaguo-Hartnett' Chl- caeo. T, Wright, Pittsburg, g. Bell 1 st Louis, s; Fournier Brooklyn 5'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
RAIN STOPS H. s,
hed and Gold Leading Nsugaaek by 40 When Downpour Ends Game In Fifth Inning. 8.."

"i'n o0ly one more out neded to make a complete game, rail inter- fered in the New Brltain-Naeatuck high school game Saturday aftrnoon aud robbed the locals of a Ictory The Red and Gold was goingn fine style and led by 40, but ahes>. downpour killed their first ictory with two men out in the fiftl Con lin, pitching for New Britain,las il, mid-season form and had hell Nau gatuck to three hits and fannt five Grip, playing his first game f th, season, made three circus cataes center field and contributed lol double that started New Htai scoring, The line-ups; 1 New Britain: Conlin, p; Mop. ( Politis. 1b; Belser. 2b; DarrC, 3l Claire. ss; Haber. If; Grip Of; .apai lla, If.
 i Naugatuck; Leary, D; Kg, r; Heating. 1b; Dorian, 2b; E. .odg". 3b; Daly. ss; c. Lodge, If; Fman. of; Patterman, If,
 Jmuire-Dick Tuckey.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Eddie Anderson Gains
 In State League Race

Eddie Anderson Of the Casino alleys, New Britain, went still further into the iend in the indiyid- ual state duckpin championship tourney which has just closed its sixth week. and is now leading his nearest rival. Bill Tato of Waterbury by a three game margin.
 Fred Teller of Meriden, defending state champion. dropped into a tie for third place with Bud" Fisher of Hartford. when he lost seven games in an abbreviated match to the Capi- tai City shooter.
 Ray Gaines, another Hartford timber toppler, but Bristol Colonial alleys standard bearer, sitter q pro missing start against Eddie Ander- son. taking five out of nine games, lost seven out of nine in the final half of the match and was sent down fhe skidway 10 fifth place | changing places with Fisher.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

x-Ratted for Collins in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Woodall in Eth.
 xxx-Batted for Stoner in 9th.
 xxxx-Batted for TaVener in 9h.
 xxxxx-Ran for Hellnlann in 9th. <, Lo,1is .0l0- c0l o"o-6 Detroit ..,...,...,...', ,Vou V'p 's! Two base hits-sisler Williams, M"Msn- us Jones, Manush Wingo O. stolen hase-Bennett, Sacrtfices-- Sisler Me Manus. Left on bases-st, Louis 2. De- troit s, Base on bals-off Bush z Struck out--hy. Bush 1. Collins 4 Stone 2' Hits-off Collins in innings off stoner | Q in i. Hit. by ritchor-by Bush co Rourke). Wild pitch--Collins' tn- nires~C;eise} Noriarity and Owens. Los 1 inr nitcher-Collins. Time s;os,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

Now York, Apr 9I-An echo from turbulent baseball days Of the past reyerberatcl in tho Chicago American league ball park ycsIcr- day when 44,ooQ fans swturmcd on the field in the ninth inning Of game between She White SoN and Indians after d cushion fight which indirectly established nc" circuit leader.
 Tn the forfeiture of the game to C,e, eland, 10 Q, after police had been unable to clear the field. Speak, eros team was restored to the pace making position, the champion Sen" stors having made possible the switch throush their defeat at the hands of the Yankees to ,. The afm margin of q half game today separates he Indians from tine 1924 rennant winners. who fell back to a lie with the idle Athletics
 While Washington was reIlnqulsh- Ing its grip on the league loft' me New York Giants were lensthenlng their advantage in the National al the expense of the rhiIlies. Fletchers s club was unable to turn back the pitching of Bentley for punched ms after the first frame when the PhiI- lies scored their only run.
 The Chicago Cubs pulled up iuiI game on the second place licds in addition to giving the Giants ilFm- CT hold on the peak when they ieIl upon crippled Cincinnati team win A riddlnc fire of fifteen hits to win in q ninth inning rally, $ to D. Char lev Hartnett, new home run king failed to boost one out of the io' hut figured conspicuously i'll thf Cubs attack with four singles.
 A sensational pitching perform snce hy the oldest southpaW Tn pom of continuous service in the senIol circuit gave the much beaten Bost or Braves a shutout victory over th' Robins 3 to Q. Rube Marquard, th' new old hero, let the Brooklyn tean down with six hits, four Of Wnlcl were divided by Stock and wheat
 Pittsburgh prevented the Flu organization from vacating me ce' lar, however, by subduins tn Cardinals. to i, hitting Halnes an stuart hard while the veteran bao Adams was putting in a big day 0 4ho mound for the visitors.
 Zen Paschal again came to tn rescue of the smitten Yankees "lt a home run in the ninth which nose out the Senators, but the edge the victory was somewhat dulled D an accident to the promising Eoun cutHelder, Earl Combs, who was p' on the shelf by a muscle straln'
 George sisIer ran his consecuu' xsme hitting streak to twelve inserting two of many base ploF under which the Detroit Tygers san to their fifth straight defeat b 10 The days harvest tied Sis'er VII Red Wingo of Detroit for iour' nlace at .404 in the American leds batting average race.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

1.-Two out when same vas forfeited. ..lc,,,1nrd ..,.,.,..Nil f30 00l-- ,,,tr,go ...,,.,.....o0 900 000 0lO--2
 Two hase hts Fewster Sheely spur seou t2n satrfIces--Stepuenson J, Sew ell (9t Speaker, Double plays stephen son 10 Iluobc, Speaker to Fewster; s'halk to Collins. j, sewell to Fewstcr to Nnobe l. seweu to Rhode; left on bases, Cleve' laud H. Chicago 6, Base on balls of smith l, Thmrston 1. Connally S. Struck ort-by Thurstou l. Connally 5, smith l tllts-or Thurston S in 4t.3, Connally in 2-2. Losing pitcher, Thurston. tm plrcs Rowland, Evans and lllldebrand Time l?,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
TINY" OSBORNE AND BASE
 BALL FEAT

Tiny Osborne, one of Brooklyns star pitchers claims to have the largest pair of hands in baseball. One of his favorite tricks is 10 hold five league balls in one hand at the same time. He can do it without difficulty as the above layout re- yeals. If you think it's d sort of easy feat, take fling at it and see.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Spring Football Workout (,
 Starts at Harvard Tues

Con1brldge, Mass, ApTIT -''- snring football practice at Harvard
 will start behind closed gates on Soldiers Field today. All candidates for the 1925 eleven not actively en- gagged in other sports have been called out by Coach Bob Fisher Fisher will be assisted by Major ! Charles D. Daily L. s. A. recently
 assigned to duty at Harvard by the
 war department, and Leo Leary. Major Daly will handle the back and
 Leary will work with the ends. Ses- , sions will be continued until the heat becomes too oppressive.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
SENATORS LOSE IN
 ONE AWFUL INNING
Compagnone and Support Blow Up
 and Team Meets First Defeat Of
 Season-Red sox Continue to Lose 1 Baseball Standing
Baseball Standing

One terrible inning was sufficient 10 give the Senators their first loss in the Boys club intermediate Tn" door baseball league Saturday after noon, Compagnone having bad streak and his support going to smash behind him. This frightened the race considerably, the 1anks and White Sox advancing to within one game of the leaders.
 Senators Lose The big surprise of the afternoon was the third inning of the scna~ tors White Sox game, when the White Sox pushed Il runs and were able to get away with a 12-S 'lc- torv. Compagnone pitched a good game and blanked the winners ID Ave out of seven innings, but the third proved his downfall, both he and his flelders growing rattled' The score: Senators ......1 q 30 l. } White sox .... Q Il o>o C X~-l 7
 Compagnone and ]. Truman; h. Anderson, J. Parparian and N. Lip man.
 Tanks Win
 The Yankees kept pace with the White Sox by winning easily from the last-place Red SoS, who have vet to finish on the long end of score, The Yankees dug right if with eight runs in the first inning and were never in danger Mik' 1 Grip keeping the opposing hatsme1 away from the bases, The score; Red Sox ...... 2 70 3 c c O. Yankees ..... S40 . c 1 x--1
 Hubay and A. KSbela; NJ. Gri' and Vianchi.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Tanks Win
nnSroN GLIB WINS

St. Louis, Mo, April 27.-The Ben Millers of the St, Louis jeagne lost 3 to ?. to the Boston club of the American league the final game of q series recognized as for the prof"s- sional soccer championship Of the Tinted States here yesterday. The game was fast and furiously contest cd despite intense heat,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
HERE'S MAJOR LEAGUE
 RECORDS FOR THE WEEK
New York Giants and Washington Senators Furnish the Best
 Examples

New York, April 27.--The weeks major league record of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, op- ponent's runs, and home runs, in- cluding games of last Saturday, fol- lnUs.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
 
CHZSOX FORFEIT GAME TO
 INDIANS AFTER HOT TIME

Crowd Swarms Upon Field and Prevents Play in Ninth Giants Gain and Senators Lag Behind - Cincy Falls Before Cubs--Marqua;d Pitches Braves to Win Over Dodgers-Prates Best Cards-Homer Wins For Yankees-Tygcrs Lose As Sis'er Again Shines At Bat.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
NEW YORK

x-Ran for Snyder iu 7th. A, ., Philadelphia .,,,.''.'''lpp @ """ "ns, New York .,.....,.....,1lo oo9 Ok o:x-'
 Two base hits-Burns @, Sand. Young, rlndstrom. southworth, Lett m bases-New York I, Philadelphia | Base on balIs-oF Ring ?, off Bentley : struck out-by Ring 4, by Bentley Wild pitches-Ring @. tmpires-s"ee' pev, O'Day and Pfrman. Ttme-l's''
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
STANLEY WORKERS
 ARE IN THE LEAD.
Top Industrial League Bowling
 - Aspirants l :

The Stanley Workers leads the Industrial bowling league at Rogers alleys and among the individuals E. Freeman is the leader. F'ollowlns Is the league standings as well 0 the individual averges of those roll. ing 75 per cent of the league games: