davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Coffee
Hills Red Can 55c
-Newmark's SAC
Maxwell House SIC
Bagdad 46

County, California, n notice of said
breach and default and of election
to cause said Trustee to sell said
property in accordance with the
provisions Of said Deed of Trust,
which notice was recorded in Book
199. Page 173, of Official Records,
Records of said County;
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
authority in it vested, as Trustee
the undersigned will sell, at public
auction TO the highest bidder for
cash, in United States Gold Coin, on
Friday, the 21st day Of Septem-
Der, 1923, at eleven clock a. NJ.
in the lobby Of the main entrance
Of the new Title Insurance Building,
433 South Spring Street, Los Ange,
les, California, all the interest con.
veyed 10 il by said Deed of Trust
in and 10 the therein described pro,
perty 10 satisfy said obligations,
said property being situate in the
County of Imperial. State Of Cali
fornia and described as follows:
Lots Two (2) to Six (6), both in
elusive, and Lots Eight (8) Nine
~ and Ten 10), Block One a.;
Lot One o. to Ten (I0), both inclu.
sivc, in Block Two t2J Lots One
a. Two o., -Four a. TO Ten I0),
both inclusive. in Block Three (3j;
Lots One % 10 Ten Go), both in
elusive. in Block -Four o.; Lots One
! a. 10 Twenty (20), both inclusive,
N Block Five (5); Lots One (D n
Twenty t20), both inclusive, in Block
six 81; Lots One G) 10 Twenty
(2o5, both inclusive, in Block Sevevn
! ~; Lots Ono o. 10 Twenty (20),
horfu inclusive, in Block Eight 49,;
Lots One a. - Twenty (2o). both
inclusive, in Block Nine (9); Lots
Ono O. 10 Twenty (20), both inclu.
sive, in Block Ten 90; Lots One
a. 10 Twenty (20J both inclusive,
lin Block Eleven Gl); Lots One %
10 Twenty (20., both inclusive, in
Block Twelve 12J; Lots One a.
70 Twenty 30J bot. inclusive, IN
Block Thirteen I3) Lots One ~
20 Twenty l20J, both inclusive, in
Block Fourteen G4); Lots One a.
10 Twenty (2QJ obth inclusive, in
Block Fifteen l15); Lots One a.
to Twenty l2oJ, both inclusive, in
Block Sixteen 16j; Lots or Tracts
Seventeen an 10 Nineteen G9J,
both inclusive, and Lots Twcnty-onc
(21 10 Twenty-eight (2s) both in.
elusive: an in Fl Centre Addition
40. 4, in the County Of Imperial,
state Of California, according to the
Map thereof Number 1J2, filed in
the office Of the County Recorder
Of Imperial County.
To pay the principal suu Of SAID
note to-wit: 50 10000, and the in
tcrest thereon from the lst day Of
November, 1927, at the rate Of sew
cn per cent per annum, compounded
semi annually, sums, if any ad-
vanced under the provisions Of said
Deed Of Trust. the expenses Of sald
sale and also the costs fees, charges
and expenses of the trusts created
by said Deed Of Trust and of the
said Trustee.
Terms or sale cash IN United
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
CHAMBER HEARS
fine TALK ON
TRADE FACTS

The attendance at last night S
dinner of the chamber of commerce
was the largest for some weeks.
Frank 7. o 'Brien, industrial com
missioner of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce, gave an interest
ing talk on the relations of the agri-
cultural communities with the metro
POlitau area extending from San
Bernardino to San Fernando, and
the necessity of merchants in the
southwest making their purchases
in this great new manufacturing
district, to make the further ultiliza.
tion of our raw products possible.
During his talk o 'Brien stressed
the great possibilities he had dis
covered here in Imperial Valley for
profitable dairying. He told his
auditors of the increasing demand
for milk products in and around the
city of Los Angeles Last year. he
states, 40 per cent of the butter used
in the Les Angeles district had to
be purchased outside the state and
brought in to that great consuming
center.
Commissioner o 'Brien has a won
derful grasp on economic conditions
here and throughout the entire eoun-
try. He knows business, manufac-
turing and agriculture thoroughly,
in every detail, and his address last
night was interesting in the extreme.
Tomorrow he is scheduled to speak
before the Rotary Club at its noon
luncheon, and on Friday he will
address the Rotarians of Holtville.
Charles l.. Childers spoke for a
few minutes on some Of the activi-
ties of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce which be construed as
inimical to the interests of the
Boulder Dam project, and measures
we're taken during the evening to
join with other western chambers
In meeting the issue.
\ short executive session of the
directors followed the dinner, and
plans were made for the early start
ing this morning of the Fl Centre
delegation which will go to San
Diego and Los Angeles in the in.
terest of the Southern Air route
which it is desired should make this
city port of call. Mr.. Oakley, of
the road district north of here, gave
some interesting facts about the
lmperial-El Centro-County airport
on Imperial avenue, and told of the
plans being made to give Imperial
Valley a first class landing place,
with all requisites for safe flying
and alighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Best Food
Gold Medal Mayonnaise
l,-Pint 25c
/ Pint 45c
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


WHER EAS, by a Deed of Trust
executed by NELSON A. ROSS and
HETTIE A. ROSS, HUSBAND and
WIFE, herein called Trustor, dated
November /, 1926, and recorded De
cember 16 1926, in Book 146 Page
50, Of Official Records in the office
of the Recorder of Imperial County
California, said Trustor did grant
the property therein and hereinafter
described TO Title Insurance and
Trust Company, corporation, as
y Trustee, with power Of sale, 10 Sc
cure, among other things the pay
ment Of one promissory note, dated
November ], 1926, made by the said
Nelson a. Ross and Hettie a. Ross,
for the sum OF Twelve Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars (s12 10000
payable in installments 10 the order
of TIE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF CAL
JFORN1A, corporation, with in
tereSt from its date on unpaid prin.
cipal AT the rate Of seven per cent
per anuum, payable scmiannually
or compounded; principal payable
in installTeuts as follows: $l00o.eC
on the first day of November in
each of the years 1927 and 1928 and
the balance OF $10.50000 on the
first day of November. 1929; and
WHEREAS, said note has been
assigned by the said The Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
California to Bank of Italy Nation
al Trust & Savings Association, d
corporation; and
WHEREAS, ssd Deed Of Trust
provides that should breach or de-
fault be made in payment of any
Indebtedness and /or in perform
aurc of any obligation, covenant,
promise or agreement therein men
toned, thon the owner and holder
of said note may declare all sums
secured thereby, Immediately due,
and may require the Trustee TO sell
the property thereby granted; and
WHEREAS, a breach Of, and de-
fault in, the obligations secured by
said Deed Of Trust has occurred in
that the installmcnt Of principa!
que on Salu note on -NUN tIli btI -
1927 was not then paid, nor has
any part thereof since been paid,
nor have any payments thereafter
falling due been made; that there is
now due, owing and unpaid upon
said note the principal sum Of So,
10000. with interest thereon at the
ratc of seven per cent, per annum
from November !, 1927, compound
ed scmi-annually. and all sums ad
vanced or expended under the terms
Of said Deed of Trust, with interest
as therein provided; and
WHEREAS. said BANK OF
ITALY NATIONAL TRUST x SAY
lNGS ASS ", did on May i, 1928
elect 10 and did declare that breacl
and default had been made as afore
said and did declare all sums secur
cd thereby then due, and did de
mand that said Trustee sell the
property granted by said Deed OF
Trust TO satisfy the obligations Sc
cured thereby; and did ON May 2s
l9as, file for record in the office
81 tic County Recorder OF lmperla
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Yuma Secretary
Pays Visit Here

\ welcome visitor in FL Centre yes
terday evening was W. H. Buchanan,
executive secretary of the Yuma
Chamber of Commerce, who called
at the Chamber of Commerce to
pay his respects. Mr.. Buehman was
at the head of large delegation
of enthusiastic Arizonans and
citizens Of New Mexico who were
on their way to the Aviation con
ference at San Diego and Los Ang-
eles.
The secretary of the Yuma Cham
Der has always been a consistent
friend of FL Centre and Imperial
Valley, and has frequently ad-
dressed the local chamber on mat
terS pertaining 10 the interests of
both counties, particularly has he
been helpful in the last few weeks
in connection with the proposed
direct road to Laguna. Bcuhman
has done purh to populIrize the
plan in Yuma through the use of
favorabl" and valuable publicity.
One of the members of the Bueh.
man party was Willard +. Holt of
LordSburg, New Mexico said to be
the ED Fletcher of New Mexico
Holt has often Interested himself
in roadways; now he is working for
airways. The entire party plans to
work hard in San Diego and Los
Angeles for the establishment of
the southern air route for the trans.
portation Of mails and passengers.
Siskiyou county has a mammoth
county fair building at the grounds
near Yrcka.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
LEGION SPECIAL
TRAIN TO PASS
THROUGH HERE;

Information mas oecn received at
the District Passenger office of the
Southern Pacific Co., FL Centre, to
the effect that the American Legion
special train to the National Con
vention, San Antonio. Texas is
scheduled to leave Los Angeles Fri.
day morning, October 5, at 10
Q clock. Tentatively, they are schcd-
uled to arrive Calexico at 500 p.
M, have dinner at Mexicali, leave
Calexico al p. M, arrive FL raso
/ p. m, Saturday, lay over there
until :. p. M, and reach San Antonio
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
This train will consist of club
car with barber and shower bath
facilities, diner, Southern Pacific
observation ear and standard sleep
ers, thus providing the best posi-
Bile equipment to be obtained for
tins movement.
According to assistant Depart
ment Adjutant 4. f. Kellogg, the
Southern Pacific Company will he
requested through District Agent
Hansen to have the train stop about
10 minutes at Brawlev and FL Cen
tro.
The usual Identification certifi-
cate plan will be used in securing
tickets and it is urged that all mem
hers who contemplate making this
trip arrange to make their rcserva-
tlons at the earliest possible MON.
ent
District Freight and Passenger
office, FL Centre, California, Sept
ember l1th, 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

Monday afternoon to several of her
friends at birthday party at the
home Of her grandparents. Follow
ing an afternoon of games, ice
cream and cake were served TO the
following: Alice Boone. Evalyn
Roscnbaum, Ora Frost, Lynn Boone,
Tahava Niizaua, Bennie Green, Phil
ip Boone, Take Niizaua, WILDER
Rosebaum, Ruth SaXton, Russell
Boone, frankie Roscnbaum Bobbic
Rosenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Boone,
Mrs. Frank Roscnbaum, Mrs. George
Green, Mrs. w. Moore, Mrs. Lilllc
Saxton and the little hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

SiSklyou county has mammoth
county fair building at the grounds
near Yrcka.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
ELM NOTES
(Press Staff Correspondent


ELM, Sept. 13-Charles NJ. Cob
leigh and son Gilbert went to the
mountains to spend the weekend
Mrs. Matte Boone has returned
from San Diego.
Harry Dotson, of Redlands, was
the guest of Mr.. and and Mrs. NJ
l.. Boone Saturday evening.
w. Moore is reported better after
several days illness.
II. l.. Boone and daughter Anita
and Betty Lou returned Tuesday
morning from the coast where they
spent several weeks.
Mrs. George Green and son Ben
ME recently returned from the coast
where they visited with relatives.
They made a brief visit with Mrs.
Green : sister at San Francisco.
joyce Saxton was the hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

The first car of 1925 almonds left
Orland, Glenn county, August l6.
The crop is about 20 per cent of nor,
NAL. Ten ears Will &c shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

George Jesse, Lodi, San JOAQUIN
county, has eight year old pear
trees. irrigated and non irrigated,
The former twice as large as the lat.
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Seven Killed AS
Train Hits Auto
ny United Press Leased Wire

GARY. IND, Sept. Is - Seven
persons were killed when a Grand
Trunk freight train crashed into Il
tourist automobile near here early
today. An eighth occupant Of Tn"
automobile, 4 7-yearold boy, was
injured fatally.
According 70 identification found
ON the bodies, the dead were be
icvod 70 be y. 5. Pollock, 80, Lii
bo"rn, Mo. Howard Smith. 3S, Dear
born, Mich; e. G. Mainford, 30; his
wife; Mrs. Anna Jones, -; a baby
boy about % months old and baby
girl. All the victims except Pollock
and Smith were believed 10 be from
Matthews. Mo.
Tho party was driving into Gary
when tho accident occurred. Tie
train demolished the car and ran on
for moro than quarter Of mil"
before j; could br brought 70 stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

States Gold Coin, payable at time
and place Of sale
Dated August 80, 1928.
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
BY L. J. BeYron, Vice President.
BY L. II. Moore, Asst. Secretary.
Corporate Seal) T. o. No. 12023-vt.
A 80, S -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Plane Accident
Puzzles Experts
by United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. Ia
Aviation experts at Oakland mir,
port were unable today to give i
possible explanation of the cause
of the crash of Travelair plans
which killed two men and a girl.
The plane went into tail spin
while flying over Oakland at an
altitude of 900 feet and fell between
two bungalows late yesterday.
Clyde l.. Berry, 2s, student pilot
l.. \. Wallace, 25, aud his sister,
Jessie Wallace, II, were killed.
Berry and his two passengers had
been in the air about half an hour
when the craft suddenly went into
the tail spin.
tkiah, Meudocino county, recent
ly shipped 60 carloads of pears in
one day with au average of So daily
for the week.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
OFFICER AIDS NEGRO
VouCheS for Honesty and
Case Is Continued.

Because Lieut.. Patrick O'Connor
told Special Judge S. J. Smith in
municipal court three that Royal
Wilson, AZ, Negro, 1860 Yandes St,
was a man who always told the
truth, Wilson's case was continued
today.
The Negro had been arraigned on
blind tiger charges. When first
brought before the bench he fell in
a fit and it was some time before
the case could be heard.
Wilson had been caught with
moonshine in the rear of the pool
room licensed in his name at the
Yandes st. address. When Motor
Police Clifford Brown came upon
him with the liquor, Wilson said.
you done caught me, I was going
to sell this stuff for 25 cents a
drink"
He told the court that revenue
from such sales went to a white
man who backed him in the pool
room business. Police said the man
fled from the rear of the courtroom
when he heard Wilson give his
name, Lee Merit. Deputy Prose-
cutor Carl Vandivier issued a war
rant for Merits arrest, upon Will
sons affidavit. The Negros case
was continued to Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
AMATEURS WIN PRIZES
IN GLADIOLUS SHOW
Frank Fisher, Greenwood, First in
Exhibit.

Frank Fisher, Greenwood, First in
Exhibit.
First honors in the amateur di-
vision of the seventh gladioluS show
conducted by the Bankers Trust
Company were won Tuesday by
Frank I. Fisher, Greenwood. He
was awarded a silver medal.
John F. Gartlein, 1919 Windsor
ST., won the sweepstakes prize, a
silver cup, the grand prize in classes
for amateurs whose collections were
more extensive. Prize for the best
single flower went to Charles E.
Parker. Judges were E. j. Larsen
OF Baur- -Steinkamp g. Co., and Har-
ry Dietz.
The display will be held today at
the trust company offices, Penn
sylvania and Ohio Sts.
Other prize winners were: Mrs.
B. L. Paramore, w. j. Scott, Mrs.
George M, Reynolds, Mrs. c. E.
Trueblood, John Bolander, Miss
Naomi Snider, M. M. Evans, George
Shirley, Mrs. w. w. Harshman,
John c. Rugenstein, A. w. Hack
man. William P Chisler, A. E. Zet-
tig.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
COOLIDGE LAUDS
PEACE PACT IN
LEGION ADDRESS
Tells Wisconsin Veterans
Anti-War Treaty Is
Step Forward.
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WAUSAU, Wis, Aug. 15-Presi-
dent Coolidge told the Wisconsin
State convention of the American
Legion here today that the Kellogg
anti-war treaty, about to be signed
in Paris, is the greatest step toward
international peace in the ten years
since the World war.
This agreement proposes a revo-
lutionary policy among nations" he
said. 1T holds a greater hope for
peaceful relations than was ever
given before to the world.
IF those who are involved in it,
having started it will finish it, its
provision will prove one of the
greatest blessings ever bestowed
upon humanity. 1t is a fitting con-
summation of the first decade of
peace"
He said:
we have secured the consent of
fourteen nations to the negotiation
of treaty (the Kellogg pact) con-
demning recourse to war, renounc-
ing it as an instrument of national
policy. and pledging each other to
seek no solution of their disagree
ments except by pacific means. It is
hoped other nations will join this
movement.
Had an agreement of this kind
existed in 1914 there is every reason
to believe it would have saved the
situation and delivered the world
from all the misery which was in
fiicted by the great war.
while 1t would be too much to
suppose that war has been entirely
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

banished, yet a new and important
barrier, reasonable and honorable,
has been set up to prevent it,"
Mr.. Coolidge sketched an optimis-
tic picture Of nations, rapidly tend
ing to become republics rather than
hereditary monarchies," respecting
each others territory and co-operat-
ing toward peace.
AS for America, her spirit of unity,
born during the war, is rapidly over
coming her postwar depression, he
said.
That lesson, carried over into our
peacetime activities, has been one
Of the chief factors in the enor-
nous progress which the last ten
years have seen.
1t rs a process that is yet only
in its beginnings The founda-
ton of it all rests on the extermi-
nation of waste and the waster, and
Of slackness and the Stacker"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Death Gamble
Dice Roll Out Seven;
Girl Follows Suicide
Edict of Red Cubes.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Anna
Taylor, 25-year-old brunette,
staked her future on a turn of
the dice.
When the transparent red
cubes turned up seven she de-
cided to, commit suicide.
That was the theory advanced
by police today when they found
Miss Taylor's body, clad in a rose
silk nightgown in the boudior of
her Brooklyn apartment She had
asphyxiated herself with illumi-
mating gas.
On a table beside the body lay
the tell-tale dice, which had
rolled out SEVEN" a picture of
John Gilbert, the motion picture
actor, and several notes-one of
which was sealed in an envelope
on which Anna had written "Ten
Commandments of Marriage"
Another note was to her mother.
It read:
Il love the lips that cooed and
kissed me,
Il love that old mother that
said she missed me;
II love that old shack,
Il wish I were back
ITO that old loving mother of
mine"
Another note began: Continue
the sweet tortureS of love which
you started" 1t appeared to
have been destroyed just before
she began inhaling gas.
Miss Taylor was believed to
have been employed by a theatri-
cal dreSsmaker. Her apartment
revealed numerous pictures of ac-
tors and actresses.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
.BICCARD RITES ARE SET
Funeral Services for Pythian Bldg.
Manager to Be Held Thursday.

Funeral services for Adolph Blcc-
card, manager of the Indiana
Pythian Bldg, are to be held at the
Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation
at p. m. Thursday.
Mr.. Biccard, who lived with his
daughter, Mrs. R. F. Click, 1850 Sa-
lem ST., died suddenly at New York
City Friday while on a trip there
with his daughter and her family.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Biccard
was in business at Rochester, Ind,
for twenty years. For twenty-four
years he had been a resident of In
dianapolis. He was active in lodge
circles, being a member of the
knights of Pythias, Moose, Elks,
Dramatic Order of KhorasSan,
B'Nai Birth and Columbia Club. He
had been secretary of the Indian
apolis Hebrew Congregation for
eight years.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
DR.. THOMAS RUBUSH'S
BURIAL RITES ARE SET
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
London, Qnd.), Home Thursday.

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
R. Rubush, "a, who died Monday
night at Indiana Christian Hospital
here, will be held at the home in
London, (Ind0, at 1920 a. M,
( Thursday Burial will be in the
Acton, Qnd), cemetery.
A native of Indianapolis, DR..
Rubbish was graduated from the
Indiana Medical College here in
1880. He started practici:-g in June
of that year and in September mar
ried Miss Margaret Hahn, Acton.
He was a member of the Acton
Presbyterian Church, knights of
PythiaS and the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity.
Surviving are the widow, two sons,
Walter, Wichita, Kan, and Ray
mond, London; three daughters,
Mrs. Harriet Montague and Mrs.
Hazel Arthur, Chicago, and Miss
Esther Rubush, London; a brother,
Albert, Lake Hamilton, Fla, and a
sister, Mrs. Milton Clark, Acton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
HELD ON DRY CHARGE
Two Negroes Wait Federal Jury ON
S1,5OO Bond.

Edward Duncan, A, of 224 w.
Thirteenth St., and Douglas White,
26, of 1911 Northwestern Ave-, Ne
groeS, were held to the Federal
grand jury under $1,5oo bond each
on liquor charges by United States
Commissioner John w. Kern on
Tuesday.
Cases of the two had been dis
missed in Municipal court by Paul
G. Davis, judge pro tenn, when Sergt
John Eisenhut and Patrolmen Baer
and Crouch testified they had
found a small quantity of whisky
in the crotch of a tree behind a
garage in the HOO block, N. Senate
Ave-, and ten quarts Of beer in a
garage.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
CAR TURNS "FLIP.FL0P'
Driver Bruised When Auto Is Hit
By Truck,

Alfred Fitch Of BroWnsburg, es-
capped with a cut over the eye, when
his Ford coupe turned a complete
front "flip-fop' after being struck
at Tibbs Ave. and Speedway Rd.
today by a truck driven by Virgil
Goodwin, "a, of 202 N. Minkner St.
Motor Police Ball and Klaiber ar
rested Goodwin on charges of as
sault and battery and improper
driving.