davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-15
''C'' CLUB MEET TOPLINER
OF EVENTS HEREABOUTS
Many Sterling Athletes to Take Part i'm Games at Cen
tral Stadium-Maryland and Penn Battle
in Lacrosse at College Park.
BY H. c. BYRD.

HE &c Club field the High School
l:30 o'clock athletic
which local schools and colleges take
With fine list with excellent competition assured with
the probability that &C. Club will be
that other athletic
S as a
Evening star., 1925-05-15


The singles will be open for girls of
all ages. The doubles will be open
only to those 16 years or under.
Representatives from four play
grounds will compete each week. To
morrow 3loomingdale, Garfield. Iowa
Avenue and Plaza will play.
The entries for the four clubs are
as follows: Bloomingdale-M Walk
er and Elizabeth Clary doubles; one
of the two will also play singles.
Garfield-Almea Adkins, singles,
and Alice Brown and Teresa Breen,
doubles.
Iowa avenue-Clara Alberton, sin
giles; Virginia Miller and Clara Alber-
ton, doubles.
Plaza-Elizabeth stull, singles; dou
bles not listed.
The schIag ball tossers from E. V.
Brown won the championship of sec
tion B in the Columbia Heights Divi-
sion League yesterday at the Happy
Hollow Fairgrounds by defeating the
John Eaton team in well played
match, Is TO s.
The victorious ten will meet Park
View of section A one day next week
for the division cup.
EliZab beth Brady is the captain and
one of the stellar players for L. V.
tanned John Eaton's aspirants through
a season of many wins and few losses.
The Toner school team annexed the
Section B championship of the
Georgetown division yesterday by
defeating Force Adams by a score
Of 8 to 2. The winner of section A,
that will he their final opponent, has
not yet been decided.
A very close game was played in
the Plaza division, between Ed
monds and Arthur. The former finally
came through for a 81 victory.
The results of other matches played
yesterday We're: Brightwood Park de-
feated Emory lexington. 100,
(Bloomingdale); Smallwood Bowen
defeated Amidon, 80: (Garfield)
Lenox defeated Randall Highlands,
AT.
Entries for the Girl Reserves ten
mis- tournament have been completed
and the preliminary matches are now
under way.
Each of the six clubs in the re-
serve unit is allowed two entries in
this event. Five of them have en-
tered. Fidelis will not compete this
year, as the girls of that club are
just learning the game.
The preliminarieS are being played
off between each pair of entries from
the various clubs. The winners will
then play for the organization title.
The first matches OF the title event
are scheduled for Monday. They will
start at 3: 80 pm, on the Y, w. c. A.
courts at Eleventh and NJ streets.
Entries by clubs are as follows:
Bon Secour, Jerry Martin and Marion
Ronsaville: Les Camerades, Marion
Barrett and Frances GalatZo; Lea
latad, Louise Gillis and Ethel Cor
don; Semper Paratae, Pat Riggles
and Ruth Parke.
George WashingtOn's tennis team
will go TO Forest Glen tomorrow
afternoon for it's annual contest
with National Park Seminary. The
G. W.-Gallaudet match has been
postponed until next week.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
L W. NETMEN DEFEATED.

LANCASTER. Pa, May 15-F'rank-
liz and Marshall College tennis play
err defeated the George Washington
team here yesterday, to >.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

HI first of matches for the girls of the
Fairgrounds of the District will be off
Plaza Maude Parker director of Fairgrounds
nounced
The players each playground will be chosen
will both the
ShinS
Evening star., 1925-05-15
DODGERS FARM PITCHER

BROOKLYN, y. Y. May 15.-Pitch-
er Guy Cantrell has been released un-
deranoption to Jersey City of the In
ternational League by the Brooklyn
DODGERS
Evening star., 1925-05-15
G.. 4. ATHLETES HONORED
AT VARSITY "C'' DINNER

1--WE HUNDRED alumni and Georgetown gath
Club last night the
banquet of
the Hilltop athletic and the
the
through president, {. rank ~
Evening star., 1925-05-15

George WashingtOn's tennis team
will go TO Forest Glen tomorrow
afternoon for it's annual contest
with National Park Seminary. The
G. -Gallaudet match has been
postponed until next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
AVIATION WORLD
new CENTERED
IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Aug. lS-San Diego
is and will be for some time the hub
of the aviation world because OF the
events of ndtional Importance which
are in the making at North Island.
Col. Frank Lahm, air officer of the
Ninth corps area and Captain Stan
ford T.. Moses, commander of the
aircraft squadrons battle fleet, both
arrived the first of the week, the
former flying from San Francisco
and the latter coming from Honolulu
on the destroyer La Nalcttc.
Colonel Lahm comes to San Diego
primarily to attend the encamp-
ment of reserve aviators and partic-
ipatc in the ceremonies when Capt.
Lowell II. Smith and Lieut.. Erie
Nelson will be presented their con
grcssional medals of honor for their
flight around the world.
Captain Moses, upon His arrival,
assumed supervision over the plans
for the navy's flight to Hawaii.
He will remain here until the three
planes to attempt the flight will
leave for San Francisco, August %.
During the week experimental
flights are being made by the two
Hawaiian flight Pm planes in prep
aration for their flight to Honolulu.
Next week the Boeing plane which
is coming from Seattle, and the
Pm s will make extensive night
flights to sea, operating with des
'troyers under condition similar to
those of the actual flight to be made
the last of the month.
Col. Harvey Burwcll, who com
mandcd Rockwell field at the close
of the war and is now stationed in
Texas, is expected to return here
soon to complete arrangements for
re-cstablishing an aerial gunnery
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
Uses
For Gas Total
More Than 5000
py United Pres. ne..ca wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. Is
There are more than 5000 industrial
uses for gas, f. l.. Hall. Portland,
president of the Pacific Coast Gas
association told the annual conven-
ton of that organization here late
Yesterday. Standardization of gas
burning devices and certification of
all equipment as to its safety was
discussed by Hall at the opening ses-
sion.
He said the American Gas associa-
ton is now engaged i'll establishing :
a gas laboratory at Cleveland, to
which manufacturers of gas apph-
ances will be invited to send ap-
pliances. Devices found to be thor
oughlv safe will be certified by the
association.
+. n. Schafer, general manager
Of the Southern California Gas Com
panv. Los Angeles, was elected pres
ident; w. b. Yard, vice president of
the Pacific Gas and Electric com
pany was elected vice president; ID.
e. Martin, assistant auditor of the
Pacific Gas ana Electric company
was elected treasurer. and Clifford
.Johnstone of San Francisco was re-
! elected director and d. j. Young,
Tacoma; II. l.. Masser, Los Angeles
&. r. Egleston, San Francisco and
W. NJ. Thompson, Pasadena, were
I elected to fill vacancies in the dircc-
torates. +. l.. Hall of Portland, re-
firing president, automatically be.
! came a director.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast-Chilled melon, baked
Eggs, creamed potatoes, bran and
faisin muffims, milk, coffee.
Luncheon--Tomatoes stuffed and
3aked, toasted muffins, celery,
'each cream puffs, celery, milk tea.
Dinner-Fricasse of lamb. riced
potatoes, succotash, carrot salad. ap-
pie snow. whole wheat bread, milk
coffee.
Juniors under six years of age
5hculd not be served the succotash
suggested in the dinner menu.
The tomatoes are stuffed with
nacaroni and cheese. The macaroni
well cooked before combining and
iSing in the tomatoes.
Peach. Cream Puffs
Ope-hslf cup peach pulp, l cup
vhifping srreem, A tablespoons pow
leIed sugar. few grains salt. Il tea
spoon VANILLA.
Page .9,effeetly ripe peaches and
ub tiffoggh 4;i sieve. Chill. Whip
,resnissaad sugar, salt and vanilla
md falf siik. pc ach pulp. Fill four to
SIX Sregz,i tin3f cstses with mixture
ndsserve.f Keep the cream very
old and whip as cold as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE /

w Il EREAS that certain deed or
trust dated the 1st day of March,
1915, executed in the County of
Imperial, State of California, by
William d. Miles and Amelia Miles,
his wife, and Leo B. Cole, parties
of the first part, and Louis Breil-.
ing, party of the second part and
the Union Central Life Insurance
Company, corporation, organized
under the laws of the State of
Ohio, with its principal place of
business at Cincinnati, Ohio, party
of the third part and recorded
March 18th, 1915, in Book "a. at
page 10l of Deeds, Imperial Coun-
tv Records, in the County of I'm
perial, State of California, to which
reference is hereby made; said Will
liam ID. Miles and Amelia Miles,
his wife, and Leo B. Cole, did grant,
and convey the said premises there
in and hereafter described to Louis
Breiing, party of the second part
as trustee for the uses and purposes
set out in said Deed of Trust,
among other things and purposes to
secure the payment of one certain
promissory note for the sum of
100000 and interest thereon ac
cording to the terms thereof, at
torncvs fees, and other sums of
money advanced, with interest
thereon rs in said note and deed of
trust provided, the same and the
whole thereof being payable to the
Union Central Life insurance Com
panv of Cincinnati, Ohio, party of
the third part. therein, and,
. WHEREAS said promissorv note
provides among other things that if
said note or any installment of in
tcrest be not paid when due, then
the principal note and all interest
accrued thereon shall at the option
of the holder thereof mature and be
colleetiblc ut once, without notice;
also it is provided by the terms of
taxes, assessments or liens on any
of the property therein described, or
any assessment on water stock sr
other water rights pertaining to the
land be not paid when due, then the
/ holder of said note and deed OF
trust may pay the same and that
any amount, so paid shall be secured
by said deed of trust; :; It is also pro
Tided that if default shall &c made
in the pa&.,ieit of anyof the sn.n'
of principal or intercs. provided Ia
said promissorv note when due oil
in the reimbursement Of any
amounts paid as taxes. assessments
or water aSsrs. ntcn.s as proVidcd in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18

said deed Of trust, then 'hc said
party of tie secor ! part. as trustee,
or his successor or assigns en- 10 I
mand Of the party OF The :hir'l pniS
shall sell the VI cmises hcreinattc:
and in sal deed If trust described,
or such part thereof as sad trustee
may deem necCss to accomplish
the objects Of said dr'd of trust,
and
WHEREAS sail promiSso'y note
is now due and p,Vab'j the interest
installmcnt on SAID pIomissory note
by the terms thcro,f duo and pay
able On the LIST d,v Of March, 1871,
for the sum Of ti09 CO and all s'in-
sequcnt installmcntS of interest
have not been paid nor any part
thereof, and the party of the third
part was obliged to and did, towit,
lon the 5th day of December, 1928,
pay taxes and assessments levied
against said premises for the year
1922 in the sum of &155.92 that the
party of the third part was oblig-
ed to and did on the 3?th day of
July, 1923, pay an assessment on
the water stock located upon said
premises in the sum of S47.3S; that
the party of the third part was OBJ
liged to and did, towit, on the eth
, day of June, 1923, pay taxes and
assessments levied aGfins. s,id r',-
misses for the year 1929, in the
sum of $553.05; that said party of
the third part was obliged to and
did on towit, the 25th day of June,
1925, pay taxes and assessments
! levied against said premises for
! the wears 1928 and 1924, in the sum
iof $40I3.10 that said party of the
/ third part was obliged to and did
on towit, the 18th day of July, 1928,
paw the premium on insurance Gov
ering the building on said premises
in the sum of $3.50; that said sums,
or any part thereof above mention,
ed as advancements for taxes and
assessments made under the terms
of said Deed of Trust have not been
repaid. except the sum of $4,000
paid July 8. 1925.
WHEREAS the party of the third
part and the holder of said pro
missorv note and deed of trust has
elected to and has declared the
whole sum of principal, interest
aud advanecments Immediately due
aud payable, and
WHEREAS the party Of th" third
part and holder of said prcmjssory
note aud deed of trust has demand
cd of said party of the second part
that he sell said premises o. such
portion thereof rs he deems neccs
sary for the purpose of carrying
out the terms of said trust, and
WHEREAS the sum of 100000
"a principal together with in'ere''
thereon at the rate of 7eo per an
nluu Compounded annually from tht
lst day of March, 1923, and ad
vancements made by the party o
the third part, in the sum o
s-5j70.07, together with intercS
thereon at the rate of 1870 per an
mum from the dates of the respec
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
Gov. Richardson
Enjoys Vacation
In San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Aug. lS.-Govcrnor
Friend W. Richardson motored to
San Diego from Long Beach last
week and spent Il few days vacation
at Il local hotel. One of the first
subjects hc talked OH when inter
viewed was good roads and the con-
dition of the coast route, which has
recently been greatly improved, was
favorably commented upon.
Concerning the Bordcrland trail
the governor said:
1.-THE road over the sand hills to
Yuma is bringing lot of traffic
to San Diego. Since the completion
of this road about 800 automobiles
a day come into the state over it
and lot Of them come on to San
Diego. There used to be about 30,
with three times us many coming in
over the Blythe road Now it, the
other way round. That will be n
wonderful route when we get it all
done.
The governor said his visit to San
Diego at this time had no special
Significance aud that he was merely
enjoying Il short vacation away from
the executive mansion although not
giving up his work. as he is accom-,
panied by his secretary and every
day devotes considerable tine to ex-
ecutivc duties.
In commenting on the steady
growth of San Diego the governor
called attention to the fact that II
few years ago Sacramento was the
fourth city in size while San Diego
was sixth. Nor the positions have
been shifted, San Diego in fourth
place among California cities while
! Sacramento is sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18

state fairs N progress at Columbus,
September =. Des Moines, Septcm.
Der 4; Minneapolis. September .;
Milwaukee. September ., and De
troit, September 6.
The route of the westward flight
is from Lakehurst to Philadelphia
Wheeling, GAINESVILLE, Dayton, In
diamapolis. Lafayette. Springfield.
Ills, Scott Field, H.; st. Louis, Kan
sas City. ~. ,,oseph, oes Moines,
Boo,{c,. iowa, Webster City, Mime
apolis, Menominee, Wis.,; Eap Claire,
.ISIackz River~F afl>. WaHteiR;i. -Osh-
kosh. Fond Du Lac, Milwaukee, kai-
amazoo, Battle Creek, Jackson, Ann
Arbor, Detroit. Toledo, Sandusky,
Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown,
Clearfield, Pa; Lewisburg, Read
iuU I,akphurSt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
Weird Wailings
TOBe Broadcast
From Polar Ship


CIIIcaae Aug. Tn!nakah-
rillg-yst shnd his Arctic glee club.
ronlpbsed of the oldest Kiloute play
ers apb siaseps in Greenland. will
add 4heSrs HaliFs to the static riding
464nsse~stwase, length Wednesday
night from 10 to Il o'clock eastern
standard xijpf,s.a message. received
hy the,saskn5tll Radio Corporation
3ex pesi siatealksl station here fEon the
AacAffifsn Aifetie expedition today
announced.
Tu4sa4H Fiagewa led the chorus
" nhose songs were broadcast from
Macmillan s base ship at Etah.
GreealAtAs last week. T'he music
came Through SO clearly, the pro-
gram t5sss4 s1roaetcast at $22 meters
and many ..amateurs reported SUE
sessf2F RECEPTION. The programs
consist Of chorus singing. more .near-
III kias soswailig then to the SOUNDS
eivilizSiap calls music. accompanied
by tRasWtsril Rhythmic tones Of xii
outes primftissss drum dixie instru-
laents beaten with walrus bones.
4 ss-s ~ -. .sk4--l2.-- ------ sttss
! Irysn lose esleep at night don /
try to find 1t while at work the fol
lowing day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
Tuesday, August 18, 1925

tive payments hereinbefore SIT out
aud as provided in sui deed or
trust, remain wholly due and un-
lpaid.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
| HEREpT GIVEN that N: under
signed Louis Breiling, rs trustee, by
virtue of authority vc,icl i'll him
as 'e:Gni,l.re set ott VIII sell ut
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in gold coin of the United
States on Friday, the oSth day of
August, 1925, at the hour OF Ten
clock, in the forenoon OF said day.
at the front or Me:n orrcct Gu
trance of the lmperial County
Court .Iousc in the C';y cf Fl ,"r.
tro County of Imperial, State of
California, oil the riSh., site. and
intcrcs: conveyed by the parties Of
the first pa"t to the party OF the
second port by said dead o: trust
in ana t., ;ho folio VIA dcscIib"d
prcmis IS situated in the Co.",'.y Of
lmpcri i. state of r,,,CrrniA. and
described as follows. tcni.:
An Df tact Ninety 49,
and Lots Fifty-six go, Fifty
nine (59), Sixty.thrcc (;3)
Sixty,four (641, Sevcntyhwo
- (72) and ScveltN.thrcc (73) in
Tract One Hundred l0W, all
in Township (13) South, Range
Fifteen 05) East, S. p. NJ,
according to plat of the United
States Surveyor. Generals re-
survey authorized by Act of
Congress (Act of July /, 1909
and now on file in the United
states Land Office at Los An.
gelcs, California, con! iinlng
two hundred and fifty-two
(252j acres, more or less,
together with the apnurtcnance1.
) water rights, anl right ofwav IN.
chIding all shares of which the par
ties of the fisa part hive of the
capital stock nj any water company
the water rcar, sentcd hv Which
stock is used on cr is in arrwi,e APP
pirtcuant 10 the afprc. described
premises. or such part thereof rs
the party of the second part rs such
= i,ustcc shall in his di,;rctior find
) it necessary 10 sell in order to ac-
cOmplISh the ohicct or SAL dccd CT
{, trust aud to pay the amount re-
, naming due AN dunpaid on said
promissory note, together with the
!. interest thereon according to the
: terms of said Deed of T.ust, being
e the sum of Sl0.000.GD with Interest
t at the rate of 10 per annum from
, March /, 1913, eompouE.lel annu3i-
T. ", and ADVANCES in the SUN ut
= $5,57O.07 made as aforesaid. with
interest thcf, on from date Of their
. respective pigments at .hc rate of
: 1870 per aarum, together with
j. trustees fees, costs AMI cApclNas
p cf this sale.
IN WITNESS WH.:REoT of said
f Louis Brc;i,ng, party OF the third
: Iart. has he-cunto subscribed his
It ramc on this 18th day of .Inly. 1923.
+ LOUIS BHEilING.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
Calf. Professor
Named to Attend
Russian M ee It
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. l8.-Amer.
lean college professors will partici-
pate in the celebration of the 200th
jubilee anniversary of the Russian
Academy Of Sciences in Leningrad
in September, the Russian informa-
tion bureau announced here today.
Among those named were DR..
Frank A. Goier, of Stanford. Pro
fessor Albert Einstein was listed
among the world famous scientists
from other countries who viii at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
GUESTS WAIT ON
THEMSELVES WHEN
WATERS STRIKE
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS
Diners in two of the city's most cx-
elusive hotels served themselves
cafeteria style.
Eighty walters walked out at the
st. Francis and l75 quit at the Pal
acc because their demands for wage
increases were refused. Efforts to
secure a compromise were unavail-
ing.
Walters at the Fairmont and
Whitcomb, two other fashionable
hosteircs remained on the job while
the offer of the managcmcnts to
meot half the demands was being
arbitrated.
You don't have to go i'll swim
II I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
WILL ADVANCE
FRUIT GROWERS
CASH PAYMENT

FRESNO, Aug. lS,--Pcach and
fig growers will receive their ad-
vance payments this year all in cash,
President Ward b. Minturn Of the
California Peach and Fig growers
announced today. Initial payments
range from 3 to 10 cents on peaches
and ! to e cents on figs. First
peaches were delivered today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
NAVY DIRIGIBLEI
WILL FLY OVER
6 STATE FAIRS
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Aug: Is. = The
5000 mile itinerary of the navy Dip
igiblc Sirensn,:oalfj from IlakrturSr
Over" the middle west during the
first week in September was an
nouneed by the navy department to-
day
The trip has been so arranged
that the Shenandoah will fly over
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
COVERED WAGON BABE
TO RIDE, IN PARADE

FUWLER, EaIif., Aug. IS.-Ed'
win Cover, raisin grower of Fowler,
is among the chosen few qualified to
ride in the Golden Jubilee parade in
San Francisco next month as
" covered wagon" babe. Cover was
born in a covered wagon at Gold
Hill, Nevada, on September IA,
1860. rN.r
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18
CALL NO. 10

You caa order lot of good
luck for yourself by telephone.
You can order washday out OF
your home forever You can or
der your rough dry plan in for
ever. You can figure out for
yourself il costs no more than
the dreaded do-it-at-home way.
Rough dry 10 cents a pound ana
flat pieces ironed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18

Every now aud then IA man tries
TO repeal the laws Of nature and the
l;rws % nature repeal him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18

A telephone exchange is where
they swap right numbers for wrong
ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18

Apy man who gets up early on
Sunday when it ism I necessary il
iurt too lazv to 90 back 70 sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18

Life Is short enough without
learning to be o high diver
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-18

You don't have to go i'll swim
ming to have Il shark pull your LEG.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
WOMAN ROUTS
THIEF WITH
SHOTGUN
Empty Barrel Saves Life Of
Boy; Police Jail
Suspect.

Failure to throw a shell into the
magazine of a pump-shotgun before
swapping it at a fleeing burglar prob
ably saved the life of a Mexican boy
shortly before noon Tuesday.
When Mrs. II. II. Abbott, 625
Burleson street, was returning from
a neighbours house she discovered the
youth leaving her home carrying her
husbands shotgun.
As she screamed he dropped the
gun and fled. She grabbed the gun,
leveled it and pulled the trigger but
had overlooked the empty barrel. TIE
magazine contained several shells.
Investigation disclosed diamonds
valued at more than $500 stolen and
an amount of small change missing
from the Abbott residence.
A Mexican boy arrested by Chief
of Detectives Sam Street, Captain
Moglia, Emergency Driver Lonnie
Crow and Motorcycle Officer Ship
and Deputy Sheriff Kappleman was
identified as the person seen leaving
the house by Mrs. Abbott.
He was arrested several blocks
from the Abbott home. None of the
loot was recovered. He is being held
for further investigation at police
headquarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
CONTINUE FLOOD
Of CREED LETTERS

A growing pile of letters at the Of
flee OF The Light all containing manu-
scripts submitted in the contest to
write the San Antonio Greed. testify
better than anything else, whether
the people of the city believe in the
future of San Antonio.
From every class they come, all re-
spending 10 the plea that someone
write a creed for the city which will
last for all time. q creed that grand
children of the present generation will
repeat when San Antonio comes into
its own.
The offer IS open to anybody. All
you have 10 do is 10 write creed for
San Antonio. a statement Of your be-
liefs in the city. a forecast of her fu-
ture. 1t should be short and simple.
Write it today and mail it in to the
Greed Editor of The Light.
For the one judged best by the board
OF judges appointed by President Nat
Goldsmith. of the chamber of COM
merce. the Alamo Jewelry company,
Sl5 Alamo plaza, is offered $500 dia-
moud ring.
Just a few minutes work may win
you this diamond and the honor OF
writing the San Antonio creed.
Write your creed today.
Mail il in and win the prize.