davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. by a deed of trust
dated the llth dav of March, 1925,
recorded March 18th, 1925 in Book
90, page l0l of Official Records in
the office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County. State of Califor.
mia, f. y. Smith and Lydia 0. Smith.
his wife, did grant and convey the
property therein and hereinafter
described to w. T. Bill and y. +.
Ball, trustees as joint tenants, to
secure among other things the pay
ment to Redlands Building gLoan AS
sociation, corporation, party of the
third part in said deed of trust, of
the one promissory note therein re.
ferred to, with interest on said prom
issory note according to the terms
of said note and deed of trust, said
] note providing for monthly install
ment payments of $500 each. com
mencing on the lst day of April.
! 1928 and continuing monthly there.
! after until 107 of such payments
shall have been made. reference to
said deed of trust and note and the
record thereof is hereby specifically
made. and;
j WHEREAS, there has been a de
fault in the payment Of said note
in that the installment payment due
on the first day of July, 1927 was
I not made and that no subsequent
installment payment has been made
and that said maker is in arrears
In said installment payments for
more than three of said installment
payments and that by reason of such
defaults, the said Redlands Building
Loan Association did declare the
whole amount of the Indebtedness
Eue and Immediately payable and
did demand in writing that said
trustees proceed TO sell said premises
granted by said deed of trust accord
ing TO the terms and conditions
thereof, and;
{ WHEREAS, there is now due anC
payable on this 10th day of October
1929, to the said Redlands Building
Loan Association, the sum o.
s2S66.7J, such sum being the amour
due on said promissory note and ac
crued interest, interest on delinqu2n
installments and cost of recordin.
notice Of default, advances for take
and interest on same, and the fur
ther sum 70 $4,000 trustees fees un
der the said deed of trust, and tn
further sum of $4,000 attorney
fees, or a total of $30l67J, and;
WHEREAS, in accordance wit
the provisions of Section 1924 o
the Civil Code of the State of Cal
ifornia, said Redlands Building Loal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Social Brevities

\ meeting of the Episcopal guild
is called for tomorrow afternoon at
= o'clock at the home Of Mrs, c. :.
Thatcher, 629 Vine avenue.
Directors Of the Impcrial-Yuma
Council of tn" Boy Scouts viii meet
tonight at 7:$0 at the office of the
scout executive III the court house
As this is very important meeting,
all members are asked 10 attend.
Members of the Presbyterian guild
viii meet tomorrow At l o'clock al
the church for the first meeting of
the year. luncheon viii be served
with several Of til womn Us hoStcsscS,
and will be followed by a business
meeting during which plans for the
wear VIII be outlined.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
SURPRISE PARTY
HONOR.S BIRTHDAY 7

lIcnrv Noodv vas del9nttulIN
surprised by d diner party given by
Ms parents Nr. and Mrs. $. +.
Woody. at their lome on Olive av".
nue.. Saturday evening, the affair
being in celabfatiar Of his birthday.
Orange and b9aci, formed the color
motif. and Halloween decorations
were used throughout. Covers at the
attractivelv arrointed dinner table
were laid for the Misses Nelma
ScrogrirS, Lola Truman, Ellen Ner
ritt, Celia Young. Henrietta Woody,
and MessrS. Walton johnson John
Fort. Garland Galloway. Quincy
tTunt, Jimmie Persinger. Monte
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Bingham Defends
Lobby Actions
(Continued rron Page u

court methods IN attempting to
throw a slur on h.'n.
Raps Norris
Bingham criticizei Chairman Nor
ri> Of the judiciary committee for
appointments he made 70 the investi-
eating subcommittee.
"Thp chairman Il the judiciary
committees" Bingham said, SIS the
cnlv committee chairman who in the
last campaign denounced the Re
publican candjdatc and did his best
to elect the Democratic candidate.
! have wondered ltoW hc could main
tain lis willingness 10 lie chairman
Of the committee.
Bingham asserted the membership
of the committee waS framed
against any administration senator
or administration iAterest."
Tho membership Of the committee,
le pointed out, Includes seven Demo
crats. seven Rervbicans and three
anti-administration Republicans.
Bingham charged the committee
with being ia" more lntert Sted IN
damaging the reputation Of sena-
tor. far more interested in politics.
and far more interested IN making il
difficult fer New England indus.
tries 10 secure adequate protection
than it was in Investigating lobby
lists.
Bingham denied tlat Eyanson was
lobbyist. H. also denied secret
information Of shc finance commit
tee had been given tine manufacture
crs and blamed ''.ll' youthful inno.
cen~n Of q clerk" !! f. Wuichct Of
the Connecticut Manufacturers Asso-
cation, for the settlement that Bing-
ham had won a great victory in the
secret meetings in reference to the
tariff on rough bored shotguns.
!. Resents Attitude
Il understand farmers were per
mittcd - write the very clauses
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY
At MARSH HOME

Mrs. Paul Marsh entertained 4
aroup Of small children Saturday af-
ternoon at her home on Holt avenue,
the occasion being in honor Of the
fourth birthday of Eor little daugh-
ftr. Allison.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games ard refreshments We're
served the small guests, the Hallow-
e'en motif being employed in the
decorations.
Those invited to this event were
Dorothy Lewis. Colleen Me Dcrnott.
Petty Jean Daniels. Frances Farrar.
Winifred Anderson Doris Jean
Clarke. and the guest Of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Fifteen Tragic
Weekend Deaths

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-U.H
Eight Of the - tragic deaths oc
curing in California over the week
end resulted from automobile acei-
dents.
OF the remaining seven deaths.
two were suicides, two resulted from
an airplane crash. one from motor
cycle accident, one from drownin
and one from shooting
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

Association, the owner and holder of
SAID note and trust deed. did, on the
10Th day of July, 1929, cause to be
recorded in the office Of the County
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
tornia, notice of such default and
It's election to cause the property
described in said deed q. trust to
be sold in accordance with the pro.
VISIONS thereof to satisfy said obi.
cations, which notice of default and
election to sell was duly recorded
m Book 23S, page 34s of Official
Records, records in the office of the
/ County Recorder of said Imperial
county, California, and;
WHEREAS, three months have
elapsed since the recordation of said
| notice and there now remains due
and unpaid to the Rcd!ands Building.
Loan Association, as aforesaid. the
sum of $30l6.7J, in accordance with
the provisions of said trust deed.
| NOW THEREFORE,, notice is
hereby given that W. T. Bill and
\ r. Ball, by virtue Of the author,
ity vested in them as trustees, will
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful money OF
the United States. on the 9th dav
Of November, 1929, at the hour Of
1000 o'clock 4. NJ. of said dav. at
the Front Entrance of the County
Court House in the City of FL Cen.
tro, County of Imperial, State of
! " 70 -
veyed to them by said deed of trus,
IN and to all Of the following des
cribed real property situate in the
City of FL Centre, County of Imper
ial, State of California, described a:
follows:
All that portion of Block Sew
entcen (10 of Addition No.
to Ell Centro, in the City of FL
Centro, County Of Imperial,
! State of California, as per map
thereof No. 209, filed in the
office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County described as
follows:
BEGINNING on the South
line of said Block Seventeen
(17 Two Hundred (200) feet
west of the southeast corner
thereof; thence extending west
erly along the north line of
Brighton Avenue Fifty (50)
feet; thence northerly parallel
with the west line of 18th
Street One Hundred Forty (l40)
feet; thence easterly parallel
with the North line of Brighton
Avenue Fifty (50) feet; thence
southcrly One Hundred Forty
(140) feet to the point of be-
ginning.
or so much thereof as said trustees
shall deem necessary to pay all prin
eipal, interest, charges, trustees
fees, counsel fees, advances, cost
and interest to date of sale, secured
by said trust deed
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, w r
Bill and A. T.. Ball have set tnoIl
hands this 10th day of October
1929.
w. r. BILL,
A. T.. BALL,
Trustees.
Oct. l7-24,3l Nov. 7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Defer Sentence
In Girls Case

Los ANGELES, Oct. 28.-,U.P-
In order to permit the filing of
more detailed report the courts rul-
ing as to whether Rudel Heath, q
year old Texas girl, will go to San
Quentin or TO an asylum, was con
the prison term on charges of for
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
FREIGUTEP AG.1UND

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S. lU.P-The
1000 ton freightcr Oakmar. lumber
Laden from the Pacific coast for
New York. went aground near Castle
Island, Bahamas, Sunday, and the
Merritt Chapman and Scott tug
Warbler put out of Key West last
night to assist, according to advicrs
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
US. TOOPEN BIDS
ON TWO SHIP LINES
Negotiations for Sale of Two
Others Show
Progress.

The Shipping Board will open bids
on May % for the sale OF the Arneri-
can Diamond Lines and the America
France Line. transatlantic cargo serv-
ices, embracing % vessels with a. total
tonnage of 1879 900. This announcement,
made yesterday, marks another phase
of the gradual abandonment by the
Government of the shipping business.
Progress is being made in negotla-
lions for the sale, Of the American Re-
publics Line, a cargo service to South
with IA ships totaling 10000 tons, ana
the Gun-Mediterranean Line. with 10
vessels with a total tonnage of 10000.
will Cut Fleet to Is Lines.
The sale of these four lines will re-
duce the Shipping Boards Meet to 10
lines and 1872 ships. At the end OF the
World War the feet operating under
the Shipping Board consisted OF 1855
ships with a total tonnage OF 14.7O6.2l7;
The sale negotiations under way leo
to predictions by Shipping Board OIL
Gals that its entire feet will be sold
within two years. Then the boards
functions will revert to regulatory ca
pacity with jurisdiction over rate agree
ments between shipping lines for do
nestle traffic and the administration
of the $250,OoO,Ooo construction loan
fund.
The fleet Of the Shipping Board was
started in 1916, and since that time
approximately $4,000 100000 has been
expended by the board IN constructing
and operating its huge group OF vessels.
Guarantee Specified. &
Now only cargo services remain under
the boards operation. Its last pas
senger service, the United States Lines,
including the transatlantic liner Levia-
than. was sold recently to P. w. Chap
man 81 Co. for $16,300.000. The re-
manning cargo services, except the four
lines expected to be sold soon, mainly
are lines operating from the Pacing
Coast to Australia and from the Gun
to Europe.
Under the terms of the sale Of the
Arnerica~FTan Line and the American
Diamond Lines the board specified that
a guarantee of five years operation OF
those services must be maintained by
the purchasers. The America France
Line operates between North Atlantic
ports and France and the American
Diamond Lines between North Atlantic
ports and holland and Belgium:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
LOCAL JEWELLERS GOING
TO BAL TIMORE TODAY
Plans for Coming Convention Ii
Washington VIII De Worked
Out in Conference.

A delegation Of is jewelers. repre-
senting the jewelry trade of Washington
will be guests Of Baltimore jewelers. ct
Baltimore this evening. when plans will
be formulated for the fifteenth annual
convention OF the Maryland, Delaware
and District Of Columbia jewelers. AS
ISOLATION, to be held here May and
Z at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Gov. Ritchie OF Maryland and Gov.
Buck Of Delaware and Representative
Clyde Kelly OF Pennsylvania have ac-
cepted invitations to address the con-
vention, it is announced by Edward ID.
Shaw, secretary Of the local Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
The following jewelers. of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18


Just stop in the Peoples Drug
Store, sos Tth st. NV, most any
day of the week and hear some Of
the remarkable statements that are
made regarding 1t. Mrs. Henderson
said a few days ago, Miller's Herb
Extract did me more good than any,
thing I ever used, and I want to
praise it to every one as being
wonderful regulator and system
cleanser. Mrs. Henderson resides
at 5l3 e st. NV, and has been
resident of Washington for the
past twenty years. Continuing, she
said: When I began using this medi-
cine was, SO to speak. out of shape
in every way and nothing used
gave me any relief to speak Of. My
stomach was so upset could not
enjoy a meal, and everything ate
soured and caused gas to form. I
would have burning indigestion
pains, also pains in my sides and
back, was very nervous and restless
and hardly ever slept well after
going to bed. Then, too, was
badly constipated, always taking
pills or some other laxative, most of
which seemed to upset me all the
more, But as bad as my condition
had seemed to be, this remedy
helped me from the start. am
now on my third bottle and must
say again that ! have never used
It's equal. The bowels now move
regular, all pains are gone. and ]
feel better In every way than ] have
for ten years. Food no longer
causes me to have those terrible
fbains In my stomach, and eat
everything I want. I am so well
pleased with the results that ! want
to tell others about 1t and hope my
statement will be read by every suf-
ferer here at home. You don't need
any pills with this medicine, 1t is
real medicine within itself: guar
anteed to give results. A medicine
you can take three or four bottles
without seeing any results Is not
much medicine. See the special
representative at his headquarters,
Peoples Drug store, sos 7th st.
NV, where be Is now introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
great nature remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Army Transfers Announced.

COL william r. Smedburg, jr., Cav
airy, has been transferred from San
Francisco to Fort Bliss, Tex: Maj stu
art G. Wilder, Infantry, from the Army
War College, this city, to Fort Benning,
Ga: Maj. Robert Arthur. Coast Artil-
lcry Corps, from Fort Monroe, Va. to
the Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy, at Cambridge: Maj. Michael r.
Davis, Air Corps, from Langley Field,
Monmouth, N. j., to Fort Hunt, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
DRY LAW REPEALED
BY WISCONSIN HOUSE
Prohibition Enforcement Measure
Sent to Senate, Believed Sym
pathetic With Lower Body.

BY the Associated Press. i
I. MADISON, Wis, April 1S.--sTne
Lower House of the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture yesterday passed bin providing
for repeal of the State prohibition en-
forcement law and sent the measure TO
the Senate, where. leaders say, .
majority Of members have indicated
they favor junking the State dry law.
The Assembly voted So to 80 to repeal
the enforcement law. Two weeks ago
Wisconsin voters In Statewide refen-
dunn on the subject had favored the
repeal by a majority of more than
10000. The attitude of Gov. Walker
Kohler has not been made known.
The vote was taken by the Assembly
after heated debate during which
Assemblyman Frank Prescott of Mil
waukee threatened to "eall the roll of
some Of the fellows In the House who
vote vastly different from the way they
drink" Three hours were spent in
debate.
In the Senate several bills have been
introduced providing for repeal Of the
dry State laws, besides the one sent
to Senate today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

ton win attend the baltimore meeting
this evening: Arthur J. Sundlun, Julius
n. Duehring, Milton Baer. @. Pearson,
Victor sDesio, B. Greenherg, 8. M.
Selinger, Herman Richards, Albert Sig
mund, Sidney Etraus, Charles Herr
Mann. William II. Wright. A. g. Mayer,
Samuel Schwartz, Allen Harris, @. A.
Won STEINER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
CAMP ENROLMENT.
War Department Complies Esti-
mates for Training Period.

WAT 0epaktHVHt SVhPAA01 3SsA-
mates for Training Period.
According TO War Department an
nouncement. the estimated attendance
at the six Citizens Military Training
Camps to be held In the Sd Corps Area
from July 6 to August next Is as fol-
lows: Fort Myer, Va, Cavalry, 200:
Fort Washington, Md, Infantry, 500:
Fort Howard, Md, Infantry 500, Fort
Hoyle, Nd, Field Artillery. 400: Fort
Eustis. Va. Infantry, 1900, and Fort
Monroe, Va, Coast Artillery, 600.
About 200 Signal Corps trainees from
the Sd Corps Area will be trained at
Fort Monmouth, N. j., In the I'd Corps
Area, from August 5 TO September 3.
The Sd Corps Area embraces the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
MILLER'S NEW
IHERBEXTRACT.
in DEMAND
Hundreds of Bottles Sold
Here Each Weak-Won-
derful Results Reported.

The sale of Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice-con-
tinues to grow by leaps and bounds.
Hundreds of bottles are sold each
week in Washington. Numbers of
those who use this famous remedy
report that it has given them Won
derful relief.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
MANS PROBLEM
BY Garrett P. Serviss-

planeesa theory origin the solar system has
unique in the universe This idea turn is supposed @ t to
furnish explanation Of the peculiar en attention IN wh an and his
affairs by the universal Creator ,oon rro,.on,od Nv
religious bodies in far such a Sbae endSe S 60 GOr
ano Bruno the stake for teaching that there were
inhabited worlds among % tf od had 80 many Children
o out T for scattered through space those the
When two 10 or three Centuries later
Of the universe had become 50 - na e b
with the older conceptions BY a & as 1u from his seat on
throne situated in great central orb There was much emo,
stronoer (unntentionay helped this idea along BY affirming
that the great visible the star Acyone the
but many preachers made text for IMPOSING almost MUh ord
suns and Of suns majestic procession around the throne
Godnow discovered to human vision i the subece
know that the great physical center not single SUM- or an
and ar around the constellation sagar And far dis
oncsn & eg Ts 0 no only a our
mab stellar system but Of untold tnousanos sne 81 II
around it, each having its own gravatona center ol coe
In attempted contemplation vaness Theological
theories stand aghast parayzed by the verwnemng I'M
% IS no = wonder then that should made the original
nioue world amidst the nutudnous orb of the congregated
one and only E Eden apa one @ ana h s formation of
system planets like by ats nature ex
% 5 has stFS Sng Sst osg sgs ago another sun hap
d z mass @ So to our sun (Which then was lone body
unattended BY that The Szns s The eoos bsed afa
ened scattered substance Of which aeward collected into the
B BODIES s hed Sw s open 50 vide and
wandering ats Ra the Rs % ae's second 5
encounter are exceedingly small
than Alfred Ruse Wallace entertained that the
earth this peculiar faith God made only
And m the great telescopes growing yearly greater sweep
nsy and discover suns and systems of
upon universe without end
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
Bingham Stands With Phipps
On Local Finances
His Proposal OF An 100000 Increase In the Federal
Contribution Is Reasonable

NOTHING would be gained in the closing weeks of this
Congress, by renewal of the conflict between the
House and Senate the question the proper contribution
of the Federal Government to the District budget That issue
well be left to be fought out another field Il is
heartening however to that Senator Hiram Bingham
the chairman of the District Appropriations subcomm
tee of the Senate, is just firmly convinced his
predecessor Senator Lawrence Phpps that the $900o00
Federal contribution is too small
Senator Bingham has proposed 100000 increase the
Federal side of the local budget he does seek at present
to reopen the argument whether there should be
return to the haandhaf PLAN the 604O system Of
apporonng budget expenditures In this he is pursuing the
right policy He has left open to Representative Simmons
and the other House leaders chance from their
rigid mmovable and rather illogical insence upon the
fixed $9000000 lumpsum contribution without in any way
questioning the logic the expediency Of the umpsum
principle itself.
OF course it is quite likely that Senator Bingham will
lose out in his initial skrms this ISSUE The House has
dominated the policy Of Congress with respect the fiscal
affairs of the city for the past five years; there is
chance that it will surrender its domination make any
concession long its present leaders remain in the saddle
But changes coming in the House leadership the taxation
equities in the being given intensive scrutiny and
most important Of ALL the growing Importance Of Washington
the National Capitalize realization that it belongs
the American people, to be developed into world center
by them-wn tend to show the necessity of generous
Federal support for all projects which national
than municipal in scope
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
A DIFFERENT CROOK STORY
BIZ Herbert Kaufman.

CHE was thief in her earliest teens pickpocket
- shopfter and when occasion offered dabbler in easy
Marks by inclination and deliberate choice She loved
the gameits thrills risks the clash Of wits and the gam
bling odds.
She was an artist with technique which stamps all emf
nent yirtuosity
Inspector Burns the sickesfngered fastest
thinking gon" in her field
The tolls of the law forever twisting about heand
mostly in vain Her fine touch was evident in hundred
brilliant coups But superdck who managed to pin
the goods Sophie Lyons.
Her mob the SWEETEST outfit in the underworld its
arstocracy the great forgers and safebowers Of
the ninetes
Generally though played solitaire The lone wolf doesn't
have to share the kill Besides there's pack there's
usually yelper
odtimers say she looked like lady dressed the role in
toned perfect English Where she got her gift of CAB and
mimicry heaven alone remembers.
She never drank INDUCED in profanity committed
social She studied her parts too thoroughly to trip on
such solecsms
The whole continent hunting ground forayed
like hawk striking without false stroke or misjudgment
Her abs and getaways masterpieces and unfumbng
executed She gained enormous sumust how much no one
will learn.
Then in the prime Of e and at the height Of her glory
she quit
Not through of consequences in spirit of repent
ance-but recognized the stupidity of dspatng
such intelligence and capacity objectives inferior to her
talents.
She grew convinced that it was easier to swim with the
tide than against it itbecame business woman, realty
operator promptly accumulated fortune and
turned the bulk of it into helping hand for wayward girls
and rubsang fund for released convicts hoping go
straight
For 25 years she rendered important constructive
to the society she had exploited
Detroit her home town. knew her for what she had been
and honored her for what she became.
Sophie too proud and brave to sail under false coor
Ia hypocrite, sneak at heart couldn't have got by.
She died last week. leaving her heirs in comfort and be-
queathing the rest Of considerable estate provide deli
cacies and aid for the i'll and destitute prisons and pen
tentiaries.
And if St Peter knows his beans Sophie Lyons is sitting
pretty today
Copyright Mirror. Kautnan