davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
NO. I5I2-Dept. 7
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
~MoRTGAGING PROPERTY
IN the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the Matter of Silas II. Bryant,
Deceased.
IT is ORDERED by the court
that all persons interested in the
estate OF Slas H. BRYANT, deceased,
do appear before the Superior
Court of Imperial County, State of
California, in Department l, there
of, on the 31st day of July, 1925, at
clock p. M, then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why
the real estate described should not
be mortgagcd for the sum OF Six
Thousand Five Hundred and no-100
(S6,500.00) Dollars as prayed for in
the petition of Grace Arnold, Ad-
ministratriX, of the Estate of said
Silas II. Bryant, deceased, this day
filed or such lesser amount as the
court shall see meet.
Reference is made to said Petition
for further particulars. Said real
estate is more particularly dcscrib-
cd rs follows:
That portion of the North half of
Tract 125, Townships 13 and II
South, Range 1t East, S. B. NJ, as
per map of the Rcsurvcy approved
and filed in the United States Land
Office at Los Angeles, California,
living East of the East line of the
Southern Pacific railroad right of
way, as the same is now constructed
and located through said tract.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1928.
FRANKLIN J COLE,
Judge of the Superior Court.
~ Is 22 20 j 6 Is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

Judge Of said Superio. Ccur'.
uas : IS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
For ReRt-R0oD,s,
A partnaeEts and Houses
SUNMONT
APART IlWENTS

1887 Fountain Ave. Hollywood, IA
Twenty mh.utes from the cen,
ter of Les Angeles. We have at
ssactive, cool "5inglc' apart
nentS, suitable for two or three
people at summer rates of $40
per month. We will be pleased
to make reservation by mail fer
visitors from the Valley. IUt6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
For SuLe-POultrY
No. 1897, Dept l
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
PETITION TO MORTGAGE


In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the matter of the guardian
ship and estate of CARLOS MOB
LEY MEADOWS, a Minor.
1T is ordered by the Court that
all persons interested in the person
and property of Carlos Mobley
Meadows, minor do appear before
the Superior Court of Imperial
County, State of California, in De-
partment Two thereof, on the 10th
day of June, 1925, at the hour of 2
o clock p. NJ. then and there, to
show eaucs, if any they have, why
the real estate described below
should not be mortgaged for the
sum Of 100000, as prayed for in
the petition of Mary X. Ekback,
the guardian of said minor, this
day filed, or such lesser amount as
to the court shall seem meet.
Reference is maze to said petition
for further particulars. Said real
estate is described as follows, to:
wit:
An undivided onc.half interest in
the Northwest Quarter of Tract 1872
Twp. Is S. Range Il f., and
An undivided one-half interest in
an undivided one-hult interest III
Lots ,, 4, and 5, i'll Block 81, City
of El Centre.
Dated this 27th day of Nay,
1925.
FRANKLIN j. COLE,
Judge Of said superio. Ccur'.
june : IS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
EMIL EBERLI, Defendant.

EMIL EBERLI, Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Emil Eber.
Ii, Defendant
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
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 with
in thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you arc hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
| above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com.
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
they will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Giv2n under my hand and the seal
of TIL Superior Court of the Coun'
ty of Imperial, State of California
this 18th day of March, 1928. .s
c. G. MOUSSHAU,. Clerk
BY Il. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk,
I (SEAL)
J. Stewart Ross & Il. B. Whitelaw
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
IL - - Is J ! 8 - y ~ J
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
For observation-disclosures

FOR RENT-30 acres of land, all in
alfalfa, Call at Collier $ ranch,
y mile west on San Diego high
way. j 10 II 10 Is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
ADS

RATES:-1he rate for i1SeTting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is / cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum .~arge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
PACIFIC COAST
Yesterday S Results

Oakland 81, Vernon A.
San Francisco 1912, Los Angeles
J.6.
Seattle IS, Portland 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

Yesterday S Results
81. Louis II, Philadelphia Z.
Chicago Z, Boston ).
Broolyn II, Cincinnati ;.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
THE PRESS CT ASSlFlED SECTION
Observation-Disclosures
- =
BY TAYLOR

EXPERIENCED boohkeeper de-
sires temporary or permanent po-
sition. Capable of taking charge
of office and full set of books.
Cam use typewriter. Local refer
ences. Press box 776. 0t7
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

Rains ruined two5thirds of the
cherry crop in some northern coun.
ties and seriously injured apricots.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington o, st. Louis 8.
New York s, Detroit !.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 0.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
Relp " dnted

WANTED-3pard and room will be
given to woman anl child IN re-
turn for general housework II
Y. W. c. A. camp at .Hipass. No
cooking. Write Mrs. Otis Tipps,
Hipass, Calff. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

WANTED-Cantaloupe land to put
into alfalfa. Prefer large tract.
Will guarantee stand, best refer
ences. Address Press Box 778.
11t12
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
For Rent-Ro0D,s,
A DurtmeRts and Houses

--~~---~->-- -->-~----~->--->~->~
FOR RENT We'll furnished house
until Oct. 10th, shade, lawn and
on fine street ut AIS Sandalwood
Drive. Lien S Agency. 18th
FOR RENTLA furnished house to
permanent people. Inquire $40
Brighton. Lotto
FOR RENT room house, close
in. Inquire Mrs. Jenkins, o9o
Olive. LII
APTS for rent. Glacier Apis. lltt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

WANTED-To rent, furnished 7
or 8 room house. Must be close
in. Will take for year. Write P. O.
Box III. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
SUMMONS

OTTlLIE EBERLT, as Guardian Of
OTTO EBERLI, ALVIS EBERLl,
and ERNA EBERLI, Minors, and
OTTILlE EBERLI, Individual
Plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

WANTED-Contracts tractor plow
:. ing and discing, also orchard and
vineyard cared for. Address 4S1
Holt. Phone 169W, Ell Centro.
29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

FOR RENT-At Jacumba, nice new
cottage. G. +. Miles, 900 Brigh-
ton. Phone 367J, or at Imp. lee
& Dcv. Co. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

WILL DO your laundry. Also mend
same. 106 East State st. Addie
johnson. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

WA,NTER-Bv graduate nurse, con
fincmcnt case in my own home.
Good care and prices reasonable
Mrs. G. p. Hill, r. n, 603 Com
mercial st. 13t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

FOR RENT-Cool sleeping room.
Close in. TO Broadway. dhl5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

FOR SALE-1s #. 5-S chain with
big hook and ring, ready for
heavy work. Is price of new
one .McDaniel's Blacksmith Skop,
1900 West Main. l5tl
Evening star., 1925-09-13
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CARNIVAL OCT. z
Business Mems Association
to Stage Big Entertain
ment on Streets.

All Washington will be invited to be
the guest of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association on October
l and when 1t will give a Fall street
carnival in the Columbia Heights
section, William F. Dismer, president
of the association, said yesterday.
Mr.. Dismer and Frank j. Sobotka,
chairman OF the general committee of
the carnival, have under them a dozen
committees, composed of more than
100 leading business men of the COM
munity, who are arranging for the
occasion.
100000 Visitors Expected.
Committees and subcommittee have
been meeting almost daily for two
weeks working out, in cooperation
with the police and the District au-
thorities an elaborate program design.
ed to provide for the comfort and en-
tertainment of 20o,o 900 visitors exrect
ed from all over the city.
This carnival will differ from many
such events in that it will charge no
admission and will offer nothing for
sale to those who attend. Nationally
known products will be exhibited and
demonstrated, but no sales will be
made from booths and no fakirs viii
be allowed.
Instead there will be free and
abundant entertainment for all, in
cluding parade, street dancing, cos
tune events, beauty contests, clown
features, several bands, public speak
ing. singing. contests Of skill and sur
prise novelties.
Streets to Be Decorated.
Several blocks in the neighborhood
of Fourteenth street and Park road
will be Illuminated and decorated for
the carnival, according to a plan, de-
tails of which await early confirma-
ton by the proper public officials.
While the carnival Is being arranged
entirely by the local Business Mems
Association, the Columbia Heights Cit
liens Association called a special
meeting of its executive committee on
the night of September to indorse
the project and order that its action
be published to the association mem
bership.
Committee chairmen in charge. be-
sides President Dismer and General
Chairman Sobotka and General Vice
Chairman j. Sanders are: Charles
Beaumet, finance; H. e. Lohmeyer, en-
tertainment; w. F. Scott. illumination;
Capt. Lord Of the tenth police precinct,
public order; Leroy Sherman. parade;
j. c. Mulford, prizes; j. w. Smith,
decorations; ]. Clinton Hiatt, co-opera-
ton; Alton B. Carly, reception; w. B.
Hargett, concessions, r. S. Harris,
music; H. G. Phillips, publicity.
The next meeting of the general
committee will be held at carnival
headquarters, room 405, Tivoli Build
ing, tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Just Few Plants Have Multiplied Hundreds in Strkngy Col
orful Garden of Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser-Margolds
Are Her Pride.

cally nothing to start with. She has
four beds containing from 1900 to
1000 purple iris. The origin of these
was about % bulbs dug up a few
years ago from a neighboring field.
They were cultivated iris which had
run wild.
She has five and half rows Of
dahlias. 70 plants in all, which started
with a dozen bulbs. She has pur-
chased nothing since, depending en-
tirely on the natural increase Of the
tuberS.
Solid Red Zinnia Bed.
One Of the most striking features OF
the yard is a long hedge Of rose OF
Sharon. When Mrs. Kelser came to
the house four years ago there was a
single pink and white althea bush.
From this she has clipped 25 other
bushes which now are about five feet
high Some of them, curiously, have
deviated from the parent bush by pro-
ducing red and purple blossoms.
Another unusual feature Is bed OF
solid scarlet dahlia zinnias. The zin-
MIA is such a sporty flower as regards
color that it usually is impossible to
secure more than a few blossoms of
exactly the same shade in a bed.
+ On the front lawn Is bed OF solid
red geraniums surrounded and set off
artistically by border Of white ally
stun. Against the front walk is a
thick hedge OF chrysanthemums, about
two feet across and containing more
than 500 plants. Mrs. Kelser has OBJ
tanned all Of these from an original
dozen plants by persistent clipping
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MRS. JULIA COTTLE DIES
AFTER MONTHS ILLNESS
Descendant of Pioneer New Eng
Ian ar Had Lived Here for
Forty Years.

Mrs. Julia Thompson Cottle, 50
years old and a resident of Washing.
ton for the last 40 years, died at Co
lunlbia Hospital Wednesday. She had
been in failing health for several
years, but her condition did not be-
come serious until last March. Prior
to going to the hospital Mrs. Cottle
lived at 2609 Thirty-sixth place.
Funeral services were conducted at
st. Pau's Episcopal Church yester-
day, Rev.. Patrick Murphy, assisted
by Rev. Charles It. Warner, officiat-
ing. Internlent was in Arlington
Cemetery beside her husband, the late
Albert Cottle, a veteran of the Union
Army. .
Pallbearers were as follows:
George w. White, Thomas H. TaIia-
ferro, Paul Harding, Frederick Dec.
Faust, H. L. Rust, Royal E. Burnham,
Frank Van SAINT, Brig. Gen. Walter
D. McCaw, L. S. Army; Levi Cooke,
DIR. H. NJ. Dixon, Capt. J. c. Boyd,
Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, retired;
L. Boiling Thornton and Maj. George
M. Chandler. u. S. Army.
Mrs. Cottle was a descendant of
James Thompson, who came to Mas
sachusetts from England with Gov.
Winthrop Of that State in 1880. She
was also the great granddaughter of
Ebenezer Thompson, who was an off,
Ger in the Massachusetts Militia dur
ing the Revolutionary War.
She is survived by brother, Cabe1l
Thompson, and two sisters, Mrs. Ell.
len Hall and Mrs. Kate c. Hill.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WORLD FLYER LEARNS
RUDIM ENTS OF FLYING
Lieut.. Ogden Is Graduated by
Army .School-Will Now Take
Advanced Lessons.

Second Lieut.. Henry H. Ogden of
the Army Air Service World Flight,
who served as mechanic for the i'll
fated. plane Boston and was commits
stoned by, Congress for his part in the
project, has been graduated from the
primary flying. school at Brooks Field,
Tex. and now is in the advanced
course.
Ogden began the flight as a techni-
cal sergeant and when the planes
reached Japan he was the only mem
Der not a commissioned officer. On
recommendation of the leader, Capt.
Lowell H. Smith, he was appointed a
second lieutenant in the Air Service
reserves and called to active duty.
His duty ended on the conclusion of
the flight and he returned to his old
rank until promoted by Congress.
Although he has flown f1ve-sixths
of the way around the world as a
mechanic, he was required to take the
specified training for qualified pilot.
The advanced school is at Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Sunlight Treatment Found to End
Horrors of Infantile Paralysis

.enters affecting the bones in the
young, and the nervous systems in
the old. The action of sunlight on the
skin forms a substance which Is car
ried into the blood and feeds the nerve
centers as we'll as the bones. His sue
cess in treating neurasthenia with
suns rays led him TO apply 1t to cases
of infantile paralysis, a disease which
Is a severe shock to the nervous sys-
tenn and which results in muscular
atrophy Under the action of sun
light a renutrition of nerve centers
takes place.
Synthetic sunlight produced by him
with an electric arc light Of his own
invention proved as good as natural
sunlight, and could be better regu-
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Nv Science Service

By Science Service.
LONDON. September 8.-Another of
fantile paralysis, which, like ricketts,,
graduates large quotas of cripples,
has responded to the good influence
of the suns rays. DR.. G. Murray
Levick, medical director Of the Her
itage Craft Schools at Chailey, Sussex,
who originated the treatment, said
that no other method has ever had as
good results as this in the treatment
of infantile paralysis.
DIR. Levick first deduced that neuras-
thenia in grown-ups and ricketts, in the
young are due to the same cause.
Both these diseases, he claims, are
nutritional disturbances of the nerve
Evening star., 1925-09-13
XXXIy.

Thousands Of flaming orange mari
gold blossoms arranged with a hedge
like effect about the yard of Mrs. Mel
lie B. Kelser, 1900 Newton street
northeast, have transformed the en-
tire corner into a mass Of brilliant
color.
In addition to the hedge which runs
along Fifteenth street, Mrs Kelser
has five large beds of lemon marigolds
now in full blossom in her back yard.
The plants are about three feet high
and each stalk bears four or five
blooms.
Marigolds Now I'm Bloom.
The marigolds start blooming late
IL July and will continue with no
frosts OF early November. The entire
corner is suffused with the peculiar,
pungent ma.rigold odor so characteris-
tic of old fashioned gardens. Mrs.
Kelser has made a speciality of mari
gold cultivation. The chief require
ments are, she says, to keep the soil
loose and to water very plentifully.
No other plant, she finds, enjoys plen-
ty of water more than the marigold.
Both the hedge and the bed plants
are placed about eight inches apart.
This is too close, Mrs. Kelser believes,
except for the fact that some are GER
tain to die before they come into bios
som, leaving unsightly gaps if great
er distance Is allowed.
Mrs. Kelser's garden is a splendid
example of one built up with practi-
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Women Invest in Racers.

French, women have become such
enthusiastic followers of horse racing
that many society women and ac-
tresses have dubbed together and are
purchasing blooded animals sin ca
boots" so they may be represented on
the turf. In this way several women
who could not buy valuable racing
stock alone can by sharing the ex-
pense with others, be well represented
on the track
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Carbon Is Great Joiner.

Because of its remarkable power of
uniting with itself as well as with other
elements. carbon is enabled to build up
single molecules containing large
numbers of atoms, and such molecules
form the basis for framing the struc-
ture of living organisms. Without
these properties Of the carbon atom
life as it Is known upon the earth
would be impossible, IL Is said.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Lion Fears Rhinoceros.

Ordinarily the rhinoceros Is not fond
of fghting, but when he gets mad he
is a snorting. believing maniac and
then even the lion, the king of the
jungles. gives him a wide berth
Natives Of Africa once believed the
horns Of a rhinoceros were of medici
nal value and when ground the pow.
dered horn was used to cure every.
thing from sprained ankle to falling
hair
Evening star., 1925-09-13

lated to the patients endurance. He
used two distinct kinds of light rays,
.he short ultra violet rays for nerve
nutrition and the long red and infra-
red ones for muscle treatment. Red
rays, as can be seen when the hand
is held up against the sunlight, pen
citrate the flesh TO q considerable ex-
tent, and can therefore stimulate the
sleeping muscle.
DR.. Levick warns that immediate
success must not be expected. He has
found constant Improvement where
daily short treatments were contin-
ued over a period of several years.
While the method may not be effective
in extreme cases, it is nevertheless a
test which will soon show after few
treatments whether any rejuvenation
Of the nerve f1bers is taking place.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Last-A Really Washable
Suede Glove

Washes like a handkerchief. In dark
shades as well light. Ask to see Kislov.
Slip-on, $395 pair.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

London is to have a memorial
statue in honor of horses and dogs
who served with the British Army
during the war.
Despite the world interest In radio,
foreigners play more American-made
phonograph records today than ever
before. .
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Restitution After 38 Years.

Thirty-eight years ago a man now
living in California stole lunch
basket in Arcadia, Kan, and just re-
Gently the postmaster at that place
received a letter making restitution.
The man said he had Joined the Sal
walton Army since committing the
crime.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

In the days Of female prize fights an
English woman was reported to have
and after an hour and twenty minutes
of fighting was declared the con.
uueror -'..'
Evening star., 1925-09-13

In preparation for hard Winter
the Latvian government has had de-
livered recently an ice breaker cost
inc S500 non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
ALUMNAE TO MEET HERE.
Vassar Former Students to Be Re-
ceived at White House.

The Alumnae Association of Vassar
College will hold its regular Fall
meeting in this city, beginning next
Friday, when members of the asso-
citation are to be received by Mrs
Coolidge at the White House at noon
Headquarters are to be established
at the Grace Dodge Hotel and meet
ings will continue through Saturday,
November Z, while Sunday will be
devoted to sightseeing.
DIR. Charles Moore and DR. John c.
Merriam are to address the associa-
ton at q meeting in the auditorium
of the new Chamber of Commerce
Building Friday night at o'clock,
while DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken,
president Of Vassar College, will be
the principal speaker at a luncheon
in the Mayflower Hotel Saturday
afternoon at l o'clock. In addition
a tea is to be given in honor Of DIR.
MacCracken by the American Asso-
citation Of University Women at it's
headquarters, 1884 1 street, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, and Maj. Julia
Stinson of the Army Nurses Corps,
Miss Grace Abbott of the Children s
Bureau and Miss Charlotte Carr will
deliver addresses before the associa-
ton in the auditorium Of the National
Museum Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
CHANGE
MAY BRING SUITS
Trouble Threatened Over
| CurtaiIment of Space at
Es Philadelphia.
=" the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, October 30
Cancellation Of agreements for ex-
hlbit space and threatened suits
against the city by concessionaires
who claim to have spent large sums
In equipment followed the resignation
yesterday of Col. David c. Collier of
San Diego. Calf, as director general
OF the supplemental exposition.
Action against the city was threat
ened because Of the curtailment in the
building program of the exposition,
which is to be held next year in OBJ
servance of the 150th anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration Of indie
pendence. This also was given by
Col. Collier as his reason for resign
Ing. The program was cut at the
suggestion of Mayor Kondrick from
seven buildings, to cost $12 100000, to
two exhibition buildings and an audi
forum at total cost of 100000.
After accepting Col. Golfers resig.
nation, Mayor Kendrick announced
that he would assume charge Of the
exposition plans until another director
general Is appointed. Col Collier, who
was appointed last February at a
salary of $4,000 a year. is to remain
with the organization in advisory ca
pacity until December.
Mayor Kendrick has an engagement
with President Coolidge in Washing
ton tomorrow, when he will make
formal request for an extension of
the leave of absence from the Marine
Corps of Gen. Smedley D. Butler so
the general may remain here as d.
rector of public safety.
The mayor is expected at the same
time to advise the President of the
change in the sesqui-centennial plans.
City council today, by unanimous
approval of a resolution, commended
the mayors stand for a "dignified
and economical celebration Of the birth
of the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
POLICE ASKED TO SEEK
FORMER D. c. OFFICER
Eli Stanton Wanted in Los An
geles for Jumping Bail on
Assault Charge.

Washington police have received
request to institute search for for
mer policeman here-Eli Stanton, once'
known as Jack Dempsey, the cop"
from his resemblance to the pugilist.
Word came here from Los Angeles
that he Is wanted there to answer a
charge Of criminal assault and for
jumping bail. A reward of 500 Is Of
fered.
The descriptive circular states that
he is about "a, weighing 20 pounds
and standing feet inches in height,
with dark brown hair and brown eyes.
He was appointed here in 1921 as
private and remained on the force
about one year.
The description stated that he has
been a motion picture actor on the
coast, as we'll as a boxer, cook and
elevator operator" 1t also says that
he 'frequents dance halls and is
strong for the ladies'
Stanton is also known as Elias Stas-
sinopulos and was a native of Greece,
but was naturaliZed in 1921.
In Washington at the time Of his
appointment photograph was pub