davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with Section 305l and
3052, of the Civil Code of Calfor-
mia, that on the 1st day of June, at
the hour of two thirty p. m. at
Hushman Garage, at 76l Main st.
FL Centre, California, we will sell
at public auction:
Ford Touring, 1925 Model, Mo-
tor No. 114033SS, license 1925,
452-113, held for storage charges
amounting to $4,000.
Ford Touring. 1923 Model. Mo-
tor No. 75O3532. 1925 license
363-s21. held for storage charges
amounting to $1,000
l Ford Touring, 1918 Model, Mo-
tor No. 345062s, 1925 license
A139-S6, held for storage charges
mounting to $3.50.
l Ford Touring, 1916 Model, Mo-
tor No. 1332994, 1926 license No.
7l1-589. held for storage charges
amounting to $4,000.
/ Ford Roadster. 1917 Model, Mo-
! tor No. 1795977, 1925 Com. License
l43-111. held for storage charges
amounting to $3.50 and repair
charges amounting to $500.
l Durant Touring, 1922 Model,
Motor No. 2237. 1925 license No.
33S-157. held for storage charges
amounting to $3.50.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
their charges for storage and re-
pairs to the sum of $173.50, togeth-
err with the cost of publication of
this notice and cost of sale.
Dated May 20, 1926.
HUSHMAN g GARAGE.
20t10 James II. Hushman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
HUMAN RACE IS
INCREASING AT
ALARMING RATE

BERKELEY. Calf, June !. -
The earth is filling mp with human
cargo and ''thr saiuration ruiat
will be reached within tlc prcycut
aontury.'
This contcutioo advanced bv
Prof. G. 0. Saucr, head OF tire pcoe-
raphv department of tine University
If California. IS supported bv mum
"rors facts th5t Icud it the ring Of
truth.
Tham1s Na;tNre. EngIish coonom-
list who warned that population is
increasing faster th9u food supply,
was rioht AYERS Professor Sauor.
"tt looks as if he were right" he
said. " Without great disasters. tho
oart is fil.ino mp TO the limit Of
the food supplv. y measure Of
ncHs'mism would lie more than Jus
tlficl from the present trend.
' fhc human race he continued,
''is increasing and spreading out
over T." earth's surface ut an alara-
ing eat". On the last l2l Yeas The
in"rcaso ~ the carth's population
was 20 cont. There is Just SO
much j." al that is getting poor
er.
"rlc et fertile spots on the
earth : So '3ro.----'n lin with &J0.-
0O0,cO0 ar China with 100 000.ooo-
are trorih.r overcrowdod. jt4ly
and Gowmaor have made uo their
war losses in births already and
Europe is pulling in its belt.
"In - wears the United States
viii be consuming its own food sur
plus, and Will begin to import food
staples such as wheat. meat and
other major items of dict.
in that - years the United
States viii at the present rate Of
increase have added 2j,000,O0O t.
its population. Low prices for farm
products and high wages in cities
will insure that most Of this in
creased population will be living in
cities and will be consumers, not pro
ducers. This might be taken as
good news for the farmers were it
not in the realm Of possibilities that
food tariffs would be repealed and
American farmers put in competition
with the world. But the slack in
agriculture is about taken up now,
and soon the demand for food viii
replace the present apparent Iocal
surplus.
AT the present living standard it
can be said that the United States i
supporting all it can support. TIE
same thing is true Of the Orient and
the Nediterraucan, both horribly
oVercrowdcd.
"The boosters Who look upon in
creased population as boon may
soon revise their attitudes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Wheat Yield TO
Be Enormous For
Present Y e ar

TOPEKA, Kan, June l. - The
wheat yield for 1926 in eleven
states from Illinois TO California win
total 340500 600 bushels, us compar-
ed with %, ,0GO bushes last year
according TO estimates compiled to
day by j. +. JarrclI, head of the
agricultnraI department Of the |'au-
ia Fc railway.
FARRELL based his estimates on trle
graphic reports ON crop conditions.
The forecast is q conservative one,
according TO FARRELL
Kansas viii produce at least 125,-
cG0, ,OGO bushels Of wheat this year.
according to al Indications. anl
Oklahoma 5 yield will be around 50 e
100000 bushels or perhaps moe.
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri VII
have Ices than normal wheat crops
due to "haHdopcd acreage IF win,ar
kill. .a.rell said.
t,stn",tc IN bushels FOR other
states follow:
Ncbr 'eka, 100000; Illinois.
"O,OtD,t y; Texas, 26,JGO,OOO; MIS-
s'uri, $1,000, 600; Colorado. l8G0G,-
$50: California, 14,50c, 900; Iowa
100000; New Mexico, 1000, coo;
Arizona, 1,600,G00.
The corn crop should he average,
granted there is scasouablc weather
for the growing period, JarrcII said,
Eep!anting i'll Illinois, Iowa, and
northern Missouri was ncccssitatcl
by backward spring. The live
stock and poultry outlook through
out the southwest is increasingly o9-
timistic, JarrclI said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Home
Is Bombed Today
ny United Press Leased Wire

WEST BRIDGEWATER, Mass,
June 1.-Fivc persons were slightly
hurt early today by an explosion
that wrecked the home of Samuel
johnson, brother of Simon johnson,
whose wife received the reward for
the capture six wears ago of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo NanZetti, con
.victed murderers.
The blast was so great that the
east side of the - room farm house
was demolished, the doors Of barn
were torn off and the windows of
another farm house, n third of mile
away, were shattered.
The police believe it was Sacco-
Nanzetti reprisal and that those re
sponsiblc for the explosion thought
they were wrecking the home of Mrs.
Simon johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

The total lettuce crop shipped
from Murrietta and Tcmccula, Riv-
erside county this spring will be
about $50 ears.
The Southwest Cotton Company
Of Phoenix, Arizona, killed more
than $4,000 gophers during March.
Mcrced county is testing the cows
of Ill dairy herds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Charles p. Hayes, Ontario, San
Hrrnmdmo county, IS shipping wa
ter lilies to New York city.
The Santa Maria valley, Santa
Ealb#ra county, has been shipping
ten carloads Of lettuce daily.
The Coachcl'a VALLEY had several
hours Of rain April % and it raincd
al ItI" WAY to FL Faso, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
See Delozier Reynolds for best
prices on your used furniture. Off

Witness Exercises.-Mr. and Mrs.
s. l.. McCrory of this city were
among the FL Centrans who attend
cd the exercises for the University
Of Southern California graduating
class Sunday. which included the
baccalaureate sermon and hOoding
Of the 1900 members of the class Of
1926. Their son, j. Gillics McCrorv,
who previously received his A. b.
degree from thai institution, is
graduating from the law department
Miss Kathleen Gillies, the Nc
Crorys niece, who is completing her
liberal arts course. also took part in
the ceremony, which McCrory states
was one of the most beautiful and
impressive he has ever witnessed.
McCrorv spent Saturday attending
. conference at the regional Boz
Scout headquarters in Los Angeles,
an account Of which appears anoth-
er section of the paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
SalafA1l .vN.SlAa 80 A5S , gEAHS PARK

"WTERE MOUNTAINS MEET SEA-
delightful Only miles
bay climate Wonderful bathing beach Millions dollars
Every apartments
cottages available Illustrated particu
Write Monica
Santa Monica, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Thirty miles of laterals are being
dug for drainage on $4,000 acres
near Dixon, Solano county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

The first asparagus canned in the
world was by r. Hickmott, Isleton,
Sacramento county, in 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
last Road Improved-Travelers

|n the east end of the county re-
that the portion of the state
|wav between the east end of the
bk road and Yuma has been oiled
is now in splendid condition.
several months past the dust
he highway was n nuisance that
le driving obnoxious. The see
between fioltvillc and the high
pavement will be opened in the
4 future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

had previously donated $4,000. The
remaining 5000 will be raised one
half by the oantaloupc men and one
half bv the business men.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Newcastle is the leading fruit
center of Placer county, shipping
2.375 carloads last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Automobile Loans. I clear your
and loan you money, you pay
by the month. Fred r. Cross,
Main st. Phone 359J El Centre.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Forty and Eight Meeting.-A

IUIIy anu hIEIIN MeeCIHS.-N VFN'
oral meeting of Imperial Valley Vol
turc, No. 5l2. of the Forty and
Eight will be held at Imperial on
Thursday night. Plans !or an in-
ter county promenade to hc held on
Sunday, June Is, will be discussed
AID all members are urged to BE-
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

academy Of Music. Two Recitals
sh School students, Thursday.
le !. at > p. IN. Grammar School
tents, Saturday. June 5, at p.
The public is cordially invited
both. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
So Fast
Cook a hot breakfast
now in 3 to 5 minutes

nUICk QUAKER cooks in less
" time than it takes you to pre-
bare plain toast.
That means hot, nourishing
breakfast in hurry.
1t means an excellently balanced
alton; combining protein, carbo-
1ydrates and vitamines - plus the
bulk" to make laxatives less often
lceded - cooked and served without
nuss or bother.
Why go on with less nourlshing
'oods? Quaker Oats and milk is the
,ietetic urge of today. Start every
lay that way.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
.lso Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
Quick Quaker
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

1otei Barbara Worth Cafe. Good
| d. Qnick service. Reasonable
ces. Table d 'hote and A Ia Carte
Vice. tue fri
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
barbecue Service at Hipass. If

are planning picnic or barbe-
tell us what you want, how
|ny, and forget it. We will take
the grief. Murphy & Cramer,
BASS. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

:eckless Driver Fined-Ray Rus
!, charged with reckless driving,
! received at the county jail to-
from Wintcrhaven to serve %
3 in lieu Of payment of $50
imposed by Justice Wallace of
1lon township.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
You'll hest Well through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv

Water Bills Due City watcr
bills are due and payable at the city
hall. Bills paid for May scrvic"
prior to June 10, will be entitled to
n discount of five per cent. Where
water bills are not paid by June -,
water service can be denied TO de-
linqucnts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Headquarters for Club Luncheons
rites and Banquets. Rarbar
/ |rth' Care. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

For Sale-Practically new saxa-
phone. Sacrifice at $75. Inquire
Martin Music Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Visit Pomona College.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs
William Dawson took advantage of
the holidays to visit Pomona college
where the Fleming S daughter, Miss
Margaret, and Mrs. Dawson s son.
william. are enrolled, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. O. King and their son, Melvin.
who is also a Pomona student, spent
the week end together in Los An
gelcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

For a Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Paul 8, Union Stages De.
pot. adv
Keys at Cemetery-During tie me-
mortal day exercises at Evergreen
cemetery yesterday, one Of the spec
tators dropped Il bunch Of keys,
which were later picked up and were
turned over to the sexton Of the
cemetery. The owner of the keys
may obtain them by communicating
with the sexton.
DR.. e. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
ls and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Academy Of Music. Two Rccitals
High School students, Thursday.
june 3, at 8 p. m. Grammar School
students, Saturday, June 5, at p.
m. The public is cordially invited
to both. adv
Self Pays Fine-FlOyd Self. charg-
ed with drunkenness and resisting
arrest, was fined $25 by Judge May
field in the ri Centre township
court this morning. Self was arrest
ed on the Calcxico highway yester-
day by members of the county traf-
fic squad. He strenuously resisted
the efforts Of the officers to place
him in custody, according to testi
mony given in court this morning,
but was eventually overpowcrcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
COMBATING OF
MILDEW Will. BE-
DONE CORRECTLY

(Uontinue,l from Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

or. w. T. Talbot is opening an
ice June lst, for the summer. at
,umba. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

For Satisfactory results in house
painting, spray staining. building
and repairing, see Wikstrom. =. O..
Box 1874, or leave word SOnes Lum-
Der Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
:r- Dressed or undressed. Phone
q. 1852 Woodward. adv
DR.. j. F. Foncannon, D. o. Room
/, Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
action specialist. Davis Bldg.
Jennings by appointment. Phone
w. adv
Woman Taken to Sacramento
Is. o. j. Hill, wanted in Sacra-
into in connection with n forgery
So, was taken to the city Sunday
deputies from Sacramento coun-
She was placed in custody at
awley last Friday on complaint
an the Sacramento authorities.
For Sale or Rent-Pianos. De-
aier Reynolds Furniture Co. 6tf
Furniture Bargaina Clayton 4
eveMs lis No. 9Th. adv
New Screen Doors and Windows
i comfort and health. Get our
ces. Valley Lumber Co. adv
)r. w. T. Talbot is opening an
ice June 1st, for the summer. at
,umba. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

New Screen Doors and Windows
i comfort and health. Get our
ces. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

For Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Panl's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Evening star., 1926-11-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, November 15.-Mich.
igan, whose early season
hopes were the brightest to
~ win the 1925 Big Ten title.
now faces the harder test
of the two conference teams who
have remained undefeated in this sea-
sons campaigns.
The Wolverines must defeat the
hardy Minnesota eleven at Mime
apolis next Saturday to clinch or at
least tie with Northwestern for the
mythical Midwestern honors.
On the other hand, the Purple
warriors expect to have q compare
lively light afternoon against Iowa
at Iowa City. Iowa has lost all four
Of it's conference starts. while Mime
sofa has record to two conference
victories.
In addition, the galloping Gophers
further added to their record as a
dangerous combination by running
Butler Saturday.
- Michigan came through the semi.
finals by it's close 17-to.16 victory over
Ohio State, one of the big guns Of
the conference, and while favored
over Minnesota in the seasons final,
may find the Gophers ono Of the most
difficult barriers to their champion.
shin aspirations. Northwestern win
over Chicago. coming on the heels Of
three previous Big Ten wins. added
to the prestige Of the Evanston in.
stitution as one Of the Midwestern
leaders.
Outside Of the conference territory
both Michigan and Northwestern
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Club, in Philadelphia, Thanks sgiving '
According to Alice Nicoll, chairman
in charge Of the fund committee, a
rummage sale will be held this week
by the club in store in Georgetown
the exact place to be announced later.
All club members and friends interest
ed in helping along the good cause are
advised that Miss Eicoll will be glad
to call for any rummage they may
have in the attic, cellar or OF family
chest. She will cheerfully unburden
housekeepers OF white elephants" Of
all descriptions and relieve anyone Of
last years chapeaux, which may clut-
ter up her band boxes. In other words,
to hautboys that they would like to do.
nate, will find willing hands to receive
their offerings If they call Miss Nicou
at North 9604 or North 1902.
A quartet OF Washington Field
Hockey Club players have been select.
ed for positions on the All.Baltimore
team to compete in the intercity tour
ney.
Virginia Hopkins, Alice Nicoll, Mir.
lam FAIRIES and Katherine Whitfield
are the quartet named. Miss Hopkins
10 especially to be congratulated upon
HSr ScleCClOn IOr the pOSlIlCn OF goal
as she was chosen over Frances Igle-
1art of Baltimore. who has been guard.
ing the cage for the All.Baltimore
squad since the organization Of the
Oriole association.
Miss FAIRIES was chosen for center
forward position: Miss Nicoll, left in.
side, and Miss Whitfield, right full.
back
Two other players we'll known local.
ly were singled out for honors in yes
terday's tryouts at Baltimore. LYDIA
Hays was named center half on the
All ll-Baltimore reserves, while Bernice
Ulman of Baltimore, known locally
as one of the counsellors at the Girl
Scout camp, was selected as substitute
left wing on the ALL Baltimore squad.
In a game played following the Sc
lection Of the new team yesterday the
All.Baltimore eleven was defeated by
the Esmeralda squad, 3 to 1, on the
Baltimore polo field. In view of the
fact that the winners had such play.
ers in their lineup as Anne Townsend,
Cecyle Bartle and Helen Ferguson the
showing made by the home team was
considered very creditable. Miss Fa.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
WINTON CRIDDERS GAIN :
TITLE in HOT CONTEST

principal sandlot gridiron battles yes
the clash between Winton A. c. and
the Southeast the title in the 1S0-
ries, was the closest.
lown near the end of the first half,
the 5-yard line after the victors had
living a punt. Brookland was able to
t other times, but was unable to gain
but one first down
Sturdy Stanton A. c. warriors waged
a do or die" fight before succumbing
to the formidable Alexandria Fire
Department combination for the sec
! ond time this season yesterday in the
Virginia city. The score was 6 to 0,
the "smoke-eaters" achieving the In.
vaders goal line shortly after the
opening whistle when "Slewie" Pey-
ton bolted through. Stanton meanaced
the home elepen's goal with q forward
passing offense in the fourth period.
Two long runs by Harris Clarke in
the waning moments carried Claren.
don Lyons to a 7-6 victory over South
ern Preps yesterday.
Displaying a strong attack in both
games, Pop" Dulin's Crescent grid.
men yesterday won two contests, de.
feating Marions, SO to 0. and Glen
Echo, rs to 0.
In the preliminary to the Stanton.
Alexandria Fire Department battle
yesterday at Alexandria, Friendship
Athletic Club warriors OF Washington
fought the Fire Department Props to
ScorelesS tie. a..
Anaeostia Eagle Preps and Chevy
Chase elevens hattled to a 0-to-0 dead
lock yesterday in a game replete with
exciting moments.
Although HartfOrds rang up II first
downs to S for st. Stephens their
clash yesterday ended in S-6 tie.
Linworth warriors twice menaced
the fremont goal yesterday, but the
formers line became steel on both
occasions. Linworth could make little
headway with their attack and the
game ended with neither eleven scor-
ing. -
Hooking pass on his own 40.yard
line. George Miles yesterday dashed 80
yards to give Kenilworth Juniors a
6-to.0 triumph over Merciry Juniors.
n 2O-yard run Dy Capt. Houston in
the final period enabled Hanovers to
vanquish Hartfords yesterday, to 0.
Columbia Athletic Club warriors
proved easy prey for Mohawk Props
In a $40 game yesterday.
A second.period oiYense that saw
Madison score, gave Cardinal Athletic
Club 6.to-0 win yesterday over Iowa.
Scopes Athletic Club gave Anacostia
Eagle Juniors little opposition yester.
day as the latter copped, 40 to-.
Michigan Blues yesterday defeated
Senator gridders to 6, the winners
marker coming on a long pass from
McVean to Long.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

pound Capital City League 81
Wintons scored the lone touch
when Bruder ploughed through fror
advanced the ball 50 yards after rec,
hold the Southeast warriors at bay
appreciable ground itself, registering
In the other Capital City League
game Northerns downed Knick Preps
IL to o. Both touchdowns came in
the second period. "Hooley' Gass ac.
counting for the first on line stab
after his team had battered it's way
deep into Knick territory and the
other coming on a 45-yard dash by
Shorty" Donovan. Knicks flashed
a plucky exhibition. but never Sc.
riously menaced the winners goal
line
Northerns as the result Of their vic
tory finished second to Wintons in
the series, the first ever arranged in
an effort to definitely determine a
city champion. Northerns won two
Of four games and tied one. South
ern Props were third. with one win.
one defeat and one tie. Knick Props
and Brookland tied one and lost two
games apiece.
Apaches loom today as q ranking
contender for the District unlimited
title as the result Of their 23.to-10
triumph over Palace A. c. yesterday
at Union League Park. 1t was a
desperately fought hattie from the
tart and the Little Indians had to
show everything they had to over
come the fighting Southwest combina-
ton. ApacheS scored their first touch
down in the second period Myer
plunging across after they had slash
ed their way down the field.
Palace evened the count in the
third session when Nellie" Jett
atreaked 40 yards for their lone
touchdown. The Little Indians went
ahead near the end of the period
when "Tinsy" Whites aim for a field
goal from the 15-yard line proved
true. A Palace bid for a. field goal in
the same period barely failed. the
oval hitting the bar. Again in the
last period the Southwest warriors
drew to even terms with Apaches.
Marty Beck coming through with a
nifty field goal from the 40-yard strip
that made the count 10-all.
The Little Indians. however were
not to be denied and soon were
ahead again. this time to stay, as the
result Of q 40.yard run to a touch
down by Boyd following q blocked
point. To make victory certain Myers
a little later got off for an end sweep
that accounted for another Apache
touchdown.
Although they waged bitter battle
Fort Humphreys gridmen fell before
Mohawks. 1925 District unlimited
champions, 0 to 10. yesterday at Clark
Griffith Stadium. Both elevens flashed
a robust game and many of the COM
batants suffered minor injuries. The
games first touchdown came in the
second period when with pegassis and
Cronin carrying the ball the Hawks
staged stiff drive. Degassis lunged
over from the S-yard strip. The
visitors flashed their most serious
threat in the third period with a for
ward passing attack but Etchinger
tor the Indians intercepted one Of the
aerial shots.
In the final period "Wiggy" King
snagged an alien pass in midfield and
following a 35-yard run by Abbott, the
second Indian tally was registered by
Cronin. Joe Bush accounted For the
final Indian touchdown just before the
end OF the game when he speared a
rival pass and streaked so yards.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
RED O'DEA' GRIFFS'
GROUNDkEEPER, DIES


Heart trouble caused the death yes
terday Of James Patrick tRed) O'Dea.
for Ss years a picturesque figure at
Clark Grifith Stadium. where he was
superintendent. O'Dea complained Of
not feeling well after returning from
the Georgetown-E Navy foot ball game
Saturday al Annapolis. but although
he had not been in best health for
some time the end was rather unex.
pected.
Born in this city. O'Dea had always
taken keen interest IL sports and
at one time fought in the ring in this
country and England. John L. Sulli.
van took keen interest in the youth,
whose notable victory was over Ger.
aid Thompson. one OF Sullivans thai.
lenGerS.
After the 1924 world series Presi-
dent Griffith promoted O'Dea from
Eroundkeeper 10 superintendent.
Surviving O'Dea are a widow and
two daughters.
The funeral will he Wednesday
morning.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
SERVICE CLASH HERE
SHOULD BE COLORFUL

Fort Benning eleven that will face
Quantico Marines Saturday at Catho-
lie University Stadium in the annual
Presidents Cup foot ball game will
not lack for support here, it is be-
coming increasingly evident
The Army combination will get a
deal of backing, from Secretary Of
War Dwight F. Davis down to the
merest buck"
a most creditable. record is boasted
by the doughboys. including vic.
tories over King College, Mercer Col
lege and the Tennessee Medicos, and
they will strive to overcome the for.
midable Marines, who have had a
fine season on the gridiron.
1t should be colorful contest.