davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
No oI31f

b.. d. 1890
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Ea|
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
III the Superior Court OF the Stat
OF Call1orn.a, in and for the
County Of Los Angeles
IN the Matter Of the Estate d
Egrritt ). Allen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Katl|
cryn Martin Allen, Executrix d
tie win Of Burritt S. Allen, deeea|
cd, that she VIII sell, pursuant Il
Has notice at private sale, to th|
highest and best bidder, subject 4
the confirmation or said court, o|
or after tire 10th day Of May, 1924
1t tie offices Of Mcssrs. Albee
Watson, attorneys for said admini|
trafriS with the will annexed, rood
- Fidelity Building, 548 Sout|
spring street, Los Angeles, Califo|
liza. ali Of the right, title and id
tergst which said Eurritt S. Alle1
deceased, had at the time Of III
death, and an Of the right, title an
inttres. which his estate has acqui|
cd since his death, in and to tha
certain real property situate in tn
County OF Imperial, State of Cal
.aru.a, particularly described as fo
lows, to-Wit;
Tha South East quarter
l~Ela ot rho North East quar-
ter lEEh1 Of Section Is,
Township is South, Range -
Ea.t, s. =. B. s. NJ, subject to
taEs for the fiscal year 1929
19s0. and to amy rights-ofway
of #saer iHcumlrauces Of re-
cord.
BIDS or offers To purchase sat
property must ha in writing, an
a#E be delivered to said admin
,@aaaE #ith the VIII annexed,
tHe etlcr ot Lrr attorneys abo'
mentioned. or May be filed with Il
rIrr.z Of sa.d superior Court at al
.@e after tie first publication
ta.s notice, and prior to the sale
s..1 zeal property. The terms
sac 1t said Irop. rtT are cash, la
fgt money Of the United State
gF9a lrmation Of sale and d
HyefE ot deed, or not less than on
ta.ad 2-a) cash, balance 10 be e.
deaeea by promissory notes secur
! BIZ mortgage or deed of trust
sid rsai property. The terms
sa.a note and deed of trust
I mortgage. ta be specified in su
l.l er written offer. All bids shi
! BE accompanied by 1870 of t
/ maut ud to be applied on t
..ueaa.a price Of said real prop
IS # aai vhan said bid be accel
/ od 4I laa sala confirmed.
Iaaed April 1gah, 1929.
NAIILHNN MARTIN ALLIE
Executr
/ hh-n G Wa.s.aaa Attorneys {
s.l E@a.nsr.v, --5 Fidelity Bid
LIS Angeles, Cad.
A - N
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
JUNIOR CHAMBER
SUGGESTS CITY
PLAN I L In COMMISSION !

recommendation Of the coming aad
planning committee for a rjtr r.an
commission composed of the CITY
engineer, city attorney, Il builder, &
r.a.tor and third hu..u.ssnaa. II
serve w.flaes at~, Wa. adopted q.
I'll, Junior chamber Of commerce
breakfast this morning.
\ resolution to this ctioe. viii L.
Forwarded 20 tle city council and
the yLambcr's committed viii hy.voa
t,nued as active, indefinitely.
Talks on l1niug and city p.anHn
were gi..u " II. 4. Ha~is Of
Ta1rurttas Auto Court aad ]. s.
C"merou of tn. Pioneer Title !a,ur-
aHcc Company.
Entertainment consisted of t"a
dance numbers hv Harriet Stafford
pupil Of Wood4 Blrsy and Gloa4
Of songs by til, Niwauis GIec club,
under the direction OF John g. Gam
ton. The latter announced the c'ob :
musical revue to be given on May i.
and the Juniors pledged their sup
port to rhe aftair.
At lie invitation Ct Pros.drn.
Clr'stian, L. =. Moore, of tile Inn
pcriaI Ice and Development Com
paay, meade a short address, comrli.
mcnGa- the organization Of It's in
tcryst i'm civic work.
Members were invited to attend q
smoker at the lee plant c!ub hous
on April -, when bylaws for tn
orqauilation will ho discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
NOTICE OF SALE

%#ta' rs hnrehv given that
Viii n ~ public auction on Tn
d.# tl. ".tA day of April, 1929,
i'n lnar ot I'D o'e'ock "a. m,
a'H"trca, california, the {
.u...H-:
one Io-} Ford Touring. Eng
>. d1al5sj. Labor and stora
s7t.f5,
The above ~alo win ho held
5s.r labor and storage bill
G..Iar with the cost Of the sale q
os this publications
nateJ this lath day Of April, ~
0S.9aedH IT, AIAIN BBEECH
Com a5.. Ii.alou Precinct, Im
ral County, California. M
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
NOTICE OF EGTEAY

Noti~c i. herohy given that on
the 18Th day OF April, 1929, that
jhc m lrrsigned took up on hs pre-
misses, miles west Of I'll rontro on
san Diego Highway, ON the Hgndnr-
son Ranch, the following desclihnd
animal, to-Wit:
/ Bay Horse, notwccu 3 AMI
) years old. No brand.
The said animal is now confined
at said promises, and within 80 days
after tine date of this notice, ii said
animal is not claimed by thr own
err thereof, it will ho delivered t.
the constable Of that township. Inn
pcrial county. California, f.r sale
under Act 1860 Gou,r"j La"r +.
California.
Datcd April -, 1882
(SigncN CIlAS, NNIItI.
\ 81 NJ 1 s - -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
-
A -s. a - -

~ H'a.. I. May Concerns:
EIa.s .a his day sold and q
U".s-i I'D his r.e' title and
-rc .H Ill.,. ta I'LL crops, oqui
rea5 and t.' business of growl
and 1i.a..- Ne- .aales ana meio
~ 81. oosa." or Imperial state
O. taen'a, adas the name Of q
Ia.a, t1 J. Fonman, grower Al
shipper oi el Centre, California, al
from and altor this date viii II
be responsible for any obligatio
q. @ .".acss In any mann
Whatsoever.
''n tprl ~. 1922.
I1 =. PATA.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

EC--CE OF SALE OF REAL rs
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
III the Superior Court OF the Stat
OF California, in and for the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
FOR SALE
THE FAIR

, Main St. Phone l090J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Los ANGELES, April "a. (UR) -
Following are today market quota
t:ons:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 4 lbs,
&c.
Hens. colo7cd, 4 lbs, and up 35c.
HroIIers, IA lbs. aud under 212
22e.
4ryers, Leghorns, "a to lOs..
26c.
Fryers, colorcd, p. to 3 lbs, 35c.
Roasters, soft bons, 3.lbs., up 33c,
Ducklings, ehing, 312 lbs, up 13e.
Geese, zoe.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up CSC.
Old Tom turkeys, 25e.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys lbs, up 33c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
CapOns, 5 lbs, up, 4Gc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 43c.
Price to retailers 45c and 47c.
EGGS
Extra 3Qi4c. Erasa first So. Ne
dium pc.
Hereafter the Press viii carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Eurcher
Brothers:
Today 5 local eggs. 26c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
TO NOV Z

4 room furnished house,
lumber, sheds, poultry pens,
good toi.ct and water pipe,
All ready to move at a bar.
gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Wanted To Buy

Hay WANTED-WiH buy your hay
standing or in the windrow, in
good sized lots. VIII buy baIcd
hay in largo or small lots at m.'
ict price from day TO day. j. >.
Goinr, oregon Hotel. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
AutombiIea For Sale

STUDEBAKEB Special six sedan.
Looks good, ready to 90 any place.
Must go this week. Look it over
and tell me what you will do.
viii trade johnson, Mission
Apartments, Sixth and CONNER
cial. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
LIVESTOCK

Les ANGELES. April ~. U.D
HOG>-5o', slow; talking - 80 -
lower; no good butchers sold carly;
ear mixed CALIFORNIA; / LEO.
CATTLE Gjo. maiori,y Of ..t..
mated supply just arrived; c.rv
sales steady to vea'.; tN9 'uaIs
gross steers lI.G9-i2oa; bulh sd.
stock T.75-y.oo: e.I calves aad
vcaiers 1.oo-II.n0.
sHEHr-too, lambs steady, ,u,.
weak; bulk mjlh lambs t4.oo-lta";
Gull and common wool ewes 5.00-L05.
For scvcu wears Arizona his ~.ac.
c%l Il "'Trado ut IIoao week.. wM.n
this year Will be from \ r.l . b.
Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
For Sale, Real Estate

1OR SALE-Wcll built, modern
house, in good ncighborhood, ;
bed rooms, built in closets and
cupboards, > stationery wash
TUBS in washroom. Gas water
heater. Terms or win take small
house for equity. 637 Hell. 23t5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
in furniture. ncbt-i
Second Hand store. l9t2t

Four trairloads Of Navel oranges,
.o9 carloads, wcro shipped by IT,"
san Antonio Fruit Exchange, Po-
mona, Los Angeles county, last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
". E. HANCOCK
Phone ~ 54G Main st.

FOR SALE-345 Villa Street. Acre
aud half Of ground. One house
with bath, sink and solar heater.
Another house that could be put
into renting condition for small
amount. Chicken equipment for
1000 chickens. Immediate pos
session. Make offer. Geo. ".
Wood. POI Bancroft Bldg, san
Diego. 22tG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

VTGETABLE LhND TO LEASE:
We have several choice tracts, 40
t. 100 acres. for vegetables. This
is the tinc for the vegetable grow
cr with foresight to act.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

FURNISHED , room apt. Priyat"
bath Apply rs Olive. -@li
pIT7S ApTS. For Hcnt. 7f& lark
Ave. 1&tf
TC& Rent > room furnished
apartment. Gas and hot wator.
Mission Apts. 30tr
> ROOM APT. Hot and cold water,
go AdomS. 29tl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

WANTED Capable woman or girl
for general houseWork. Apply
GS2 Ncnslcy, or Phone 72lR
OOto
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

FOR SALE I2O acres, wei i'm
proved dairy ranch income. 4
harEt.a for some one. Also sever
al tracts partly improved. Some
crop. Good land. Close III. 500,
SOM less Tcr acre. Owner, p. J.
Storms, Seeloy, Cahf. 40t7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
w. /. STONE

office S&l Main. Phone 2tS
So Euclid. Phone %N1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
LOTS-LOTS


North Side Adams, Near Sth.
Priced Low. These Are Money
Makers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Help Wanted Female

WANTED CompctcnJ white wo'
man or girl for general house
work. Press Box Csc. Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

lG0 ACRES FOR SALE AT bargain.
Might consider some exchange.
See ". N. Hodge. Rte. >, Box
o., IIaItriIo. Res. mile east, >
r..es south Mc,o,and store 20tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
@N(ar'ESetg

Los ANGELES, April a. UP) -
Following are today market quota
IONS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Fred Il. Cross
Poultry
G7I MAIN STREET, CITY

BUY AND SELL. POULTRY of
all kinds. 1882 Woodward. N r
Todd. Phone 966 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
F0l Rent, Houses

FOR REST Nicely furnished
houses, also uufurnishod houses.
Mrs. Marie Land, Mission Apart.
mcuts. 2Jtf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
DIR. Ivan Gale Inghram

Licensed Chiropractor
I31 S. Sixth st. Phone 978
El Centre 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
CaleXico ESQ p. NJ. to $3.50 D. nj.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
u. T. EMANUEL

Licensed Real Estate Broker
H. North Sixth St. Phone 991
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10

1
-.' ~.s. ~
1.-.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
5 CHILDREN HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Clasping Her 2.Year.0ld Sister in
Her Arms, Girl, 8, Il
Run Down.

Five children were slightly injured
In trafic accidents reported to police
last night.
claspinR her 3-year-old baby sister
in her arms, s-year-old Audelle
Mechanism OF So Randolph street suf-
fered minor cuts and bruises to the
face and head when both were run
down while crossing the street at North
Capitol and Randolph streets by an
automobile operated by Martin Ober-
man Of "a U street northeast.
Both children we're treated at sibley
Hospital for slight cuts and bruises and
later taken to their home.
Twelve-year -old William Butler. col.
ored. was treated at Casualty Hospital
for painful scalp and head injuries sur
fered when he Is said to have run into
the moving machine driven by Henry T.
Ball OF 1850 Oak street northeast
The boys condition was said to be
not serious by DR.. p. A. Stebbing Of
the hospital staff. .
Sarah r. Watson, 8-year-old colored
girl, was slightly bruised about the face
and body when run down while playing
in front Of her home at lit w street
by an automobile driven by Frank H.
Obrich, rs, of Baltimore. Md.
The child was treated at home by
private physician.
Edna Petrie, IL years old, of 1857
Conduit road, Georgetown, was the
victim of q hit-and-rtln motorist when
run down while skating in front Of her
home last night.
The child was treated at Emergency
Hospital for q broken left arm, while
police broadcast general lookout for
the fleeing car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
STEVENSON LEADS
DISTRICT GOLFERS
Harry Pitts Is Two Strokes
Behind as Final Round
Gets Under Way.

Maintaining the same steady scoring
pace that has kept him up with thu
front runners since the tournament
opened yesterday morning, Miller B.
STEVENSON of Columbia led the field at
the end OF the third round in defense
of his District amateur golf champion
ship today with a 54-hole total of 223.
Two strokes behind STEVENSON as the
final round started this afternoon was
Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club,
StevinsonS perennial rival for golf
tournament honors.
John c. Shorey Of Bannockburn and
]. M. Hunter, IT,, of Indian Spring,
who were tied with STEVENSON for first
place at the end of the initial days play
yesterday. blew as high as the proverbial
kite on the third round today, Shorey
taking 81 and Hunter SO. These scores
eliminated them from any chance to
win.
Pitt registered the best score Of the
championship to date in the third round
today, scoring a ~ to add to his total
Of 1853 of yesterday, for a 54-hole total
of 225. Two strokes behind Pitt came
Charles 8. Cole, jr.. of Indian Spring,
who shot another consistent rs for a
total of 227. Page Hufty Of Congress
sional, the. home clubs ace, registered
a IS today and had a 54-hole total of
23O. Next to him came w. C. McCallum
of Washington, who scored his third
n for a total of 231. and one stroke be-
hind McCallum were Hunter and Frank
K. Roesch of Washington, both of whom
have totals of 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
JUNGLE BILLY WAGNER, FRIEND
OF CELEBRITIES, DIES AT Sc
Presidents Cleveland and
Roosevelt Sought His Advice
and Visited His Store.
Retired From Sporting Goods
Business and Went to Home
in Maryland.

Death at the age Of SO terminated
yesterday the picturesque career Of
William Wagner, once the counselor of
sportsmen and Presidents in the nice
ties of target and game shooting.
For IS years Uncle Billy" as he was
known to the sportsmen who assembled
there, owned and operated a sporting
goods store at 207l2 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast
Each Saturday night for several dec
AIDES his store was the meeting place of
hunters and devotees of target shoot
ing. They called the sessions 'conven-
TONS" and Uncle Billy presided while
endless yarns were spun.
Among famous men familiar to his
place were the late Presidents Cleve-
land and Roosevelt, both confirmed
sportsmen. John Philip Sousa used to
call at the shop, as did the late Col
William Cody, otherwise known as
Buffalo Bill"
1t was said of Uncle Billy that PreSi-
dent Cleveland would shoot nothing
but shotgun shells loaded by his own
hands, and on several occasions sent
for the sporting goods dealer to confer
with him regarding guns and ammu-
milton.
President Roosevelt, likewise. con-
suited him on similar problems during
his stay at the White House.
Uncle Billy himself was a shot OF
remarkable precision. His markSman-
ship was so excellent that his friends
say he refused to compete with indi-
viduals, regardless Of the prize at stake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
100000 BAIL ASKED
FOR ACCUSED BANKER
C. D. Waggoner Goes to. Prison in
Default of Bond in
Fraud Case.
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-
Charles D. Waggoner. Telluride. Colo,
banker, charged with defrauding six
New York banks out of 100000. was
In the Federal House Of Detention to-
day in default of 100000 bail.
The Telluride Bank president arrived
from Cheyenne, Wyo., yesterday and
was arraigned before Federal Judge T.
Blake Kennedy Of Cheyenne. who is
sitting here as q visiting judge.
The indictment charged Waggoner
with using the mails to defraud by
sending forged Geographic money trans
fer orders directing the six banks to
place sums .totaling 100000 to the
credit of the Telluride Bank.
Waggoner kept the court and United
States Attorney Charles H. futile watt
ing an hour, while in the custody of the
deputy marshals who brought him East.
while he visited a newspaper office. He
arrived shortly after Mr.. Tuttle had
dispatched a deputy marshal with in
structions to use force If necessary in
bringing him into court.
Manacled to an officer, Waggoner
watched the proceedings calmly through
out his arraignment and showed no
concern at the amount Of bail fixed or
failure to raise it.
At the marshal's office he met his
wife and son, Charles D. Waggoner, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
J. M. SCHAFFER HEADS
SOUTH WASHINGTON BODY
Citizens Association Makes Plans
for Membership Drive in
Southwest Section.

Jacob M. Schaffer, Department of
Agriculture chemist, was elected presi-
dent of the South Washington Citizens
Association at the first Fall meeting
held In the Fairbrother School. Tenth
and e streets southwest, last night.
DR.. A. j. Olmsted was elected vice
president, while Mrs. Charles Knight
and Mrs. Eta Davis were reelected
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
Mr.. George s. Fraser was reelected a
delegate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The association made plans for a
drive to obtain new members. It was
pointed out that while there are $4,000
white persons residing in the southwest
section of the city, the number Of paid
up members to the association Is only
81. The need for playground and for
a new junior high school for this part
of the city was discussed. 1t was said
at the meeting that the Jefferson Junior
High School building has been con-
demned for more than Is years.
It was announced that the next
meeting would be held October l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
CHANG DEFEATED;
REBELS D|SARMED
"Ironsiders" Lose in Severe
Fighting Along Northern
Human Border.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, September 26.-National-
list government military headquarters
today announced 1t had received adj
vices that Gen. Chang Fax Wefs re-
voting "Ironsiders" had been disarmed
after severe fighting along the Northern
Human border.
Dispatches from Canton say that the
government there is continuing to con-
centrate troops along the Kwangsi bor-
ders despite reports Of Chang's defeat.
However, no move has been made by
Kwangsi against Canton.
Central bank notes have been going
up in Canton and are now 80 per cent
Of par. Financiers believe that the situ-
action is temporary, and the bank notes
are expected to return TO par unless
Kwangsi should begin hostilties. The
mint has reopened and the increased
silver reserve is expected to help the
financial situation. :
The shell-riddled Chinese steamer
Kiangchin. one Of the three battered by
Chang's troops near Ichang, limped into
port today for repairs.
The vessel showed effects of the heavy
artillery fire, the hull being seriously
damaged. Officers said the ship was
prevented from sinking only by heroic
work of the crew in effecting rapid re-
pairs.
The attack resulted in IS men aboard
being killed and 500 wounded, while in
all 5000 Nationalist troops were cap
tured. The officers Of the Kiangchin
know nothing Of the fate Of the other
two merchantmen which were captured
by Chang FAX Wei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
DR.. AND MRS. PIERCE
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Church officers and Wives Among
Guests at Formal Event
Last Night.

Officers of the First Congregational
Church, with their wives. we're guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Jason Noble Pierce al
a "Tempus Fugit" dinner last night at
the church. One hundred and -four
persons attended the dinner.
The affair was strictly formal. DR..
Pierce acted as POSTMASTER and lao
distributed at the plates small buttons
bearing humorous inscriptions.
Addresses of an inIo:Inal nature were
delivered by DR.. Charles G. Abbot. sec
rotary of the SmIthsonia Institution
Leonard De Cast. president ot tils
washington Congregational Club; VIII
c. Barnes. president of nc WssnlnG-
Bloom. secretary In charge IF Con
eregational churches east # the Mis-
sissippi River md south 81. NeY OK
and DR.. Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
|PLANES BEGIN HUNT
FOR s CANADIANS
Barren Beverly Lake Region
to Be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Missing Two Weeks.
BY the Asaociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, September ga wide
spread search by air started today for
a party Of eight prospectors missing two
weeks in two airplanes in the barren
lands Of the Northwest.
A message received at the office here
of the Dominion Explorers from Capt.
J. Blanchette at stoney Rapids. in
Northwestern Saskatchewan, said four
planes had taken of from there on q
800-mile hop to Beverley Lake, one Of
the scheduled stopping points on the
fight of the missing prospectors.
Experienced Arctic Flyers.
The pilots and crews of the rescue
planes are all experienced in Arctic fly
ing. Two of the planes are to be used
in extensive flights in the Beverley
Lake section, while the other two will
fly with food and supplies between
Stoney Rapids and the lake. The mes
sage said should the search about Bev-
erley Lake prove fruitless 1t would be
extended to Policy Lake.
Meanwhile, other planes were con-
verging toward the region over which
the missing aviators had flown. It was
CAPCCVCO OOGcu PldHcS
would shortly be engaged in the search.
Chilly weather prevails over the en-
tire Northlands, with unfavorable fly
ing conditions. Members of the search
ing parties, however expressed deter
mination to continue the hunt even
after the freeze-up.
Carried Food Supply.
The two missing planes were said TO
have carried a supply of food sufficient
to last to the end of October, while
game is also said to be abundant In
the region where the planes were lost.
The exploring company also has
placed under charter the icebreaker
Ocean Eagle, which will sail fror1 Ches-
terfield Inlet for Bathurst Inlet, on
the North Canada coast. to carry sup
plies to Baker Lake for use Of the
searching parties.
The missing men are Col c. D. H.
MacAlpine, president of the Dominion
Explorers; Pilots C. A. Thompson and
J. Mcmillan, Richard Pearce, geologist;
w. A. Broadway. Alex Milne, Mai. N.
Baker and F. Goodwin.