davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

tance Of s.5 feet 20 a point;
thence West, a distance of
1919 feet to a point in the
West line Of said lot, thence
North along said West line of
said lot a distance of s.5 feet
to the point Of beginning.
Also excepting all that por-
tion of the "Fair Grounds"
Tract described as follows:
Commencing at the Southeast
corner Of said tract, thence
North 1873 feet to point,
thence West 407.5J feet to the
point of beginning, of parcel
hereinafter described, said point
being in the East line Of lot
owned by Harry w. Horton, ct
al, thence South along the east
line of said lot a distance Of Is
feet to a point, thence West n
distance of 1875 feet to point
in the West line Of said lot,
thence North along said West
line of said lot distance of Is
feet to point, thence East
distance Of 1875 feet to the
point of beginning; as recon
veyed by partial reconveyance
dated June 18th, 1925, and re-
corded June Goth, 1925, in Book
81, of Official Records at Page
1o5, records of said Imperial
County,
Together with all and singu-
lar the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances be-
longing unto said real property
to be sold, or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to pay all
sums due and unpaid or to be-
come due, secured by said Deed
of Trust, subject, however, to
any and all prior liens and en-.
cumbrances.
Dated May 23rd, 1929.
HE PEOPLES ABSTRACT AND
TITLE COMPANY.
y Fred p. Nuttall, Vice President.
Corporate Seal.) "a 81 ] Z ii
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
No. 1261-DeDt .
%" DtJI.
SUMMONS

Action Brought in the Superior
Court Of the County Of Imperial
and Complaint Filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
Of Said County.
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial.
II. +. Metealf and Frank Ryan,
Plaintiffs.
i. Van Horn and Mildred E..
Van Horn, his wife, Ellen j. Hon
singer, California Trust Company,
a corporation, The National City
Bank Of Los Angeles, a corpora
tion, Chester Noel and Hazel
Noel, his wife, Will c. Wood, John
One, John Two, John Three, Mary
One, Mary Two, Mary Three.
Company One, a corporation, Com
pany Two, a corporation and
Company Three, a corporation,
Defendants.
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Melvin l..
Van Horn and Mildrea 4. Van Horn,
his wife, Ellen J. Honsinger, Cali.
fornia Trust Company, a corpora
ton, the National City Bank Of Los
Angeles, a corporation, Chester Noel
and Hazel Noel, his wife, win c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL FROM
COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM

Notice is hereby giYcn that the
City Library no longer desires TO be
part Of the County Free Library
System, nor to participate in the
benefits of such County Free Libra
~; and that it no longer desires
that the property Of said City Of
f. Centre shall be liable 10 taxes
lor County Free Library purposes; ;
ond that It is the intention of the
City Council of said City Of FL Cen
tro to withdraw said City Library
from the County Free Library Sys-
tenn, and for that purpose said City
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME

We. tie undersigned, do hereby
erti.y that we are cor;-rtners tran
sactipg general autoEl loile insur-
ance adjust2rs business under the
finn name sal sty': o. Dalton &
Russ. u
That thc principal P'a .e of busi-
acSs % sail cc-pa-tn slip is loeat-
ed at Nc 203 Los -angtJcs Iirst Ma
t:onal Bank building, "a the City
of Fl Centre, County If Imperial,
State If C9';forma; ii at the names
in fLn If aii Of tie r.ot'es of said
eo partnership and tm1ir respective
addresses arc as -h.lONs'
keith Lionel Dalton, ia Sansome
Street, San Francisco, California;
Robert Joseph Mcnamara, No.
203 Los Angeles First National
Sank Building, FL Centre, Califor-
aia.
In Witness Whereof. we have
aereunto set our hands this 25th day
IF September, 1928.
KEITH LIONEL DALTON.
ROBERT JOSEPH MCNAMARA.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

for taxes On the said des-
cribed real property, with
, interest on the respective
amounts from the date OF
payment at 10 per an
mum:
Dec. 10, 1925, First one
half FL Centre City
taxes 192s-29 ...........-..-.,.....$1G5. .5S
Dec. 8, 1928, First one
half State and County
taxes. 1925. 90 ...................... 1896
June %, 1929, First one
half Imperial Irrigation
District taxes. 1928 ....... $3.50
May IA, 1929, Second one
half State and County
taxes, 192S-29 -.................. 85.12
May IA, 1929, Second one
half, FL Centre City
taxes, 1928-29 ..................... 61.97
Whereas, in accordance with the
provisions of said note and Deed Of
Trust, and by reason of such de
fault, the owner and holder of said
hObS anu ODhBobbOio NNNiNioI' Sh'
option given therein and did declare
all sums secured thereby to be i'm
mediately due and payable, and did
execute and deliver to the Trustee n
written declaration of default and
demand for sale, and thereafter, in
accordance with the provisions Of
Section 1924 Of the Civil Code, did
record notice of default and
breach in the conditions of said
Deed of Trust, which said notice
was recorded April 10Th, 1928, in
Book 1877 of the Official Records of
county, California, at Page
146 ct seq; and
Whereas, said Deed of Trust pro.
vides that after thrse months shall
have elapsed following such reeor.
dation of said notice, tue Trustee,
without demand, shall sell said pro
perty as therein provided;
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of the author
lily vested under said Deed Of Trust,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
ARGUMENTS CONTINUE :

LOS ANGELES, June IA. U.D =
Final arguments in the trial of six
persons accused of causing the false
arrest of City Councilman Carl l.
jacobson ON a morals charge were
continued in Superior Judge Wilson 5
court today. Indications were that
the jury would get the case some
time tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
NOTICE

APPEARANCE: "A defendant
appears in an action when he an
swers, demurs, or gives the plaintiff
written notice Of his appearance, or
when an attorney gives notice Of
appearance for him." (Sec. l0l4,
c. G. Pr
Answers or demurrers must be in
writing, in form pursuant to rule
Of court, and filed with the clerk.
N "a ~ j Z IA q 28 J II 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Hotel Teams To
Play Baseball

The indoor baseball teams of the
Planters hotel at Brawley and the
club representing the Barbara Worth
here will meet in deadly combat late
neat Tuesday afternoon, il was an
neuneed today.
The teams, il is said, are playing
for a side bet of considerable pro-
portions, whole $3.50. 'Tis under
stood both teams have been Fraetic-
ing intensively for the past week or
more and both are confident Of VIC
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

By testing his herd, selling board
.rs and buying others TO keep the
nan,ter filled, O. ID. Glenn, Craw-
ford, Colorado, increased the profit
per cow, for the past year, Of $490
q monih,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
HARRTGAN GIVES GRAPHIC
PICTURE OF FLORIDA PEST

da was digging her own grave from
The many large mounds of dirt and
the hundreds Of pits which we passed
in our travels and work. From the
vast spread of the insect il seemed
to me that it must have been estab-
liShed there for some years; likewise,
the complete eradication will take
several years, as infested fruit had
been shipped to all states except
Arizona and California before the
fly was discovered. One of the rea-
sons they did not know they had
this particular insect is probably be-
cause of local insect known as the
Pomiee or Vinegar Fly. These in
Sccts only work in fruit that has
been bruised or has thorn injuries.
Consequently when the people found
Worms in their fruit they thought it
was the work of the Pomice Fly.
This is one of the reasons they were
50 long in identifying this insect. In
most fruit in which an infestation of
fruit fly occurred, there was geneY-
ally found Pomice Fly larvae in the
same fruit.
There is also another larvae that
works in citrus fruit, but the Medi-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
So Easy to Have
Beautiful Hands

Ono treatment with Howard p
Butfegmiik Cream proves beyond
any doubt that even though yoI
wash dishes. scrub floors, dig IN gar
den, 10 office work or are engaged
in outdoor sports the coarssst,
reddest hands can be instantly beau
tfied-made delightfully."- smooth
and ycivetyl
Howard 5 contains genuine butter
milk (famOus for centuries rs one
Of the world y greatest bcautifiers)
plus number Of other skin-nourish-
ing, Deauty-enhancing ingredients.
1t cleanscs, noutishes-is gently as
tringent aud q marvellous bleach to
remove freekles and whiten skin.
Easily absorbed never leaves any
sickness.
A Use tube Of Uoward's Buttor-
milk Cream az Clement s Drug Store
lor any drug store keeps your hands
and complexion exquisitely well
groomed, rarishly lovely WITH p
youthful radiance and freshness.
captivatingly soft and smooth for
months. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

beans, peas, tomatoes, guavas, cher
ries, ounce, cotton, palm, mangoes,
papayas and many others placed un-
der quarantine and must be destroy
ed along with the citrus.
The fly is only slightly smaller
than house fly but differs in the
color pattern of body and wings and
in habits. 1t has glistening black
spots on its back. Two white bands
ON the yellowish abdomen and the
yellow and black markings on the
wings at once distinguish the Medi-
terranean fruit fly.
The female fly punctures the skin
of near ripe fruits and fruitlike
vegetables and lays her eggs just
underneath the skin. The eggs hatch
into whitish larvae or maggots.
These burrow in all directions
through the pulp. feeding as they
go and reducing the fruit to de-
caying mass. These maggots are
voracious feeders and grow rapidly
When full grown they are very
white, slightly pointed at one end,
and four or five sixteenths of an
inch long.
After reaching maturity, these
maggots leave the fruit and burrow
into the soil and transform into the
pupal or chrysalis stage. During this
period they are without power to
move and resemble grain of wheat.
From this pupa ease the adult fly
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

attention since it was installed sew
eral months ago.
\ revolving light with S,000,000
candiepower, which can be seen at
night by aviators under all weather
conditions. will be installed or the
tower in the next few weeks.
Every comfort and convenience
for the motorist, is provided at the
station, with specially trained at
tendantS in charge at all times. The
station has been leased by i. A..
Winter and win be in charge cf w.
AinSley, with +. W. Callahan and
Lee Shears as assistants.
Tomorrow night the flood light
al tine aviation field, the lights on
the service station and the boundary
and ceiling lights viii be turned on.
Obstruction lights are still to come.
and when these and few other
improvements are installed. the air
port win be one of the most COM
p!ote in the country.
Supervising the opening Of the
station. :. B. Tarbox. travelling rep
reseutatiVe Of the Rirhfield Oil
Company. and his assistant. George
Fields. win be on hand to ala local
employees of the company IN tax
ing care Of visitors to the field.
The public is cordially intitcd to
inspect the station and attendants
viii. be oa h,.nd to explain the var
ious equipment 70 visitors.
The Spanish s.yle of architecture
las been adopted for the stations
on the Beacon highway. and they
are located at intervals Of 6n miles.
Eventually each unit will hc con-
pie}e with hotels, shops, garage
and otlcr facilities to cater to the
traveller.
There is much of interes: t the
vubli, in connection with tn open
.ng.' Tarbox stated today, and
we cordially invite visitors u be
Cur guests. We feel that we are as
sisting in establishing d solE that
viii be or immense benefit 10 the
immediate motoring public and to
the extensive air trarrie that is
bound to come within the next
decade.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is given by the undersigu-
ed, Guardian Of the estate Of
Reuben Erickson that he viii sell
as a whole to the highest bidder
upon the terms and conditions ~
may be approved by the Court and
subject to the Court $ conf mat;ou
on or after the 18th da, of June.
1929, the right title, and interest
and estate Of the said Reuben
Erickson in and 10 that certain
parcel of land situated in the coun-
ty of Imperial, state of California.
and described as follows:
The East Half of the East
Half of Tract One Hundred
Forty-Seven, Township Thir-
teen (13) South, Range Four
teen "a East S. B. VI.
Bids and offers must be made in
writing and may be left at the Of
flee Of Jas. w. Glassford, attorney
for said guardian at Room l07 Reh-
kopf Building, or may be delivered
to. the guardian personally, or may
be filed in the office Of the Clerk Of
said Court.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1929.
RAY EDGAR,
Guardian.
Jas. W. GIassford, Attorney for
Guardian 2stl5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

terranean Fruit Fly is the only one
that deposits its eggs through the
skin of sound fruit.
As new fruits ripened, inspectors
had an opportunity to watch the
work of the fly in cherries, guavas
and peaches.
When new infestatiou is found
the area of infestation is an axis
from which the fruit within radius
of one mile is all gathered and des-
troyed; then the fruit within nine
mile area is handled under control
measures. As soon as new infesta
tions are found the farmers, civic
organizations. chambers of commerce
and other clubs all realize it is their
duty as individuals and groups to
destroy Immediately all fruit in this
infested zone, in the hope that they
may starvc the fly out of that area
before the second fruit season.
Next year all the fruit in the in
Tested area is to be picked green and
destroyed long before it has an OPP
portunity to mature. 1t depends en-
tirely on how thoroughly the clean
up work is done before they will
have any assurance that they will
be able to ship their fruit from these
zones after the second year.
Many Varieties Destroyed
In addition to the citrus fruits
there are approximately 90 differ
ent fruits and vegetables, such as,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
Continued From Page j

there. | took out II large maggots.
\ peculiar thing about this location,
it was in very isolated area with
no persons living even close. This
was an abandoned grove. The meth
cd of spread of the original infesta-
tion is Problematical as this grove
was surrounded by pine and cypress
trees, also wild oak and much under
brush. We found one infested orange
tree. which was located III a hamock
or thicket Of tropical growth. The
seed OF this tree was apparently
planted by the Indians. In the early
days, lee years or more ago, the In
dams took the seed of the orange
trees and planted them along the
principal rivers Of Florida SO.
throughout the Indian river country
and many other large river areas.
orange trees are found growing in
almost inaccessible places. Using
this last infestaton rs an example
it seems likely that many similar in
festations might be found. These
orange trees grow TO great height
ana spread. Most trees have many
trunks from the same roo, system.
l counted Is different trunks 10 one
tree.
Each day We were sent into new
district and generally into 4 differ
ent county. 50 during my stay in
Florida ! worked in nine counties.
IN all these counties cleanup work
vas being carried on by civic organ
izations or town groups. In the
town of De Land about 200 farmers
had organized and employed over
GOO colorcd men to gather fruit in
the County of Nolusia. Throughout
all Of these districts the people had
dug grea; pits in which to bury
fruit and it seemed as though Flori-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

emerges, works its way up through
the soil, and egg laying commences
as soon as ripening fruits are found.
The entire life cycle of the insect
from adult to adult may be com
pleted, under favorable climatic con
ditions, well within month. Under
unfavorable conditions, this period
may be prolonged to several months.
The fly is an active little creature,
running about over the fruit or
foliage on the tree with its wings
dropping down on the sides of the
body.
Farmers of Imperial Valley can
readily realize what calamity it
would be for this district should this
pest become established here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

the flyer and motorist, viii be open.
cd tomorrow night at 9:30.
The reason for the lateness # the
hour is so that tae celebration in
connection with the opening will
not interfere with the chamber Of
commerce program for the enter
tainment of visiting Shriners on
their way from the east to the Les
Angeles conclave.
As a unit Of the Richfiold beacon
tower highway, the new station,
whirh win he known as Rirhfield
Beacon Ne, 4, is the last word in
service station equipment and APP
poin'ment. The beacon tower mark
ing the station has attracted much
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUST
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
n a NJ

The undersigned hereby certify
hat they are conducting general
produce, fruit and vegetable bust
ness under the fictitious firm name
Of Wall Brothers. Said business is
conducted in Imperial County and
Orange County, and the principal
place Of business of said firm is at
No. 1880 West Second Street, in the
eiFT Of Santa Ana. California.
That said firm is composed of the
following named persons, to-wit:
Emmett Whitten Wall. who re-
sides at No. 1880 w. Second Street,
Santa Ana. California.
Irwin Walter Wall, who resides at
No. 13091a w. Fourth Street, San
ia Ana, California.
IRWIN WALTER WALL.
EMMETT WRITTEN WALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
FL Centre Pays
Honor TO Dead
(Coutinued From Page II

(Continued From Page II
in the van Of the procession followed
by the firing squad.
Then came the American Legion
Bugle and Drum Corps which played
during the duration of the march.
Following were members of the vari-
Gus ex-service mems organization
and he Boy Scouts Numerous ears
with the veterans Of the Civil and
Spanish wars, those incapaciated be
cause OF wounds received during
those conflicts and the World War
and the families of the veterans
made up the balance Of the parade.
The Piekwick Stages System had
a bus waiting at the end Of the
march to carry those who did not
have available transportation to the
cemetery and also carried those who
wished to ride back II the city af
ter the ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
State OF California.

County OF Imperial, SIS:
On this Goth day of April, 1929,
before me, Clara H. FeusteI, a no
tary public in and for said county
and state, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn personally
appeared Emmett Whitten Wall and
Irwin Walter Wall, known to me to
be the persons whose names are sub
sgribed to the foregoing instrument
and they acknowledged TO me that
they executed the same.
In Witness Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and seal the dav
and year first above written.
CLARA II. FEUSTEL,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State Of Califor-
MIA.
(SEAL) N 10 81 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
.ICHEEELD BEACON
HIGHWAY UNIT TO
PEN SATURDAY

flowing months Of preparation,
X new service station constructed
Tie Riehfield OiI Company at
spcrial county airport, rs part Of
aviation-automobile service
3ain linking the entire Pacific
ass ronte between the Mexican
ID Canadian borders with ai6s to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Club Boheme

Col. Guy V. Henry, commandant
at Fort Myer. and Mrs. Henry
entertained at dinner last evening
at their quarters for their daugh.
ter. Miss Mary Ingraham Henry.
Their guests included Miss Bar.
hara Woodwork, Of Annapolis,
who is the guest of Miss Henry;
Miss Catherine Berry. Miss Elvira
Johnson. Miss Mary Jacobs, Lieut.
Hugh r. Waddell. Lieut.. Rion
Barnett Bierer. Lieut.. Charles
Saltzman, Kenneth Watson and
Gwynn Gardiner. The party later
attended the first soiree Of the
season of the Club Boheme, at
the Carlton.
William Jeffries Chewing, jr.,
was host to a small company at
the Club Boheme in honor of his
cousin, Sonora de Antonsanti, of
Ponce, Porto Rico, who, before
her marriage, was Nan Jeffries,
Of Warrenton, Va, and Washing
ton. Among his guests were
Prince Firouz. Randolph G. Zell,
Of Baltimore: Miss Emiscah Davis,
James Leroy Dougall and Miss
Mary Ruden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Mrs. Arthur Hyde
To Be Honor Guest
At Missouri Table

Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture, will
be the guest Of honor at the Mis-
souri, table at which Mrs. w. w.
Badgely will be hostess at the first
Celebrity Breakfast OF the Ma
!. tional League of American Pen
Women at noon on Saturday at
the Willard Hotel. Other guests
at this table will be Mrs. Roscoe
C. Patterson, Mrs. Leonidas c.
Dyer, Mrs. Edward Hays, Mrs. l..
P. kayser, Mrs. L. H. Rea Of New
York, Mrs. Eugene H. Andrew,
Mrs. Otis Rogers and Mrs. James
Baity.
DR.. Sarah HuddIeson, once the
owner of Prospect Cottage which
was the home of Mrs. E. D. f. n.
Southworth and which is now the
properly of the Pen Women, will
have as her guest at the breakfast,
Miss Mary Arnol Mrs. Pierre
Mcfarland Bealer will entertain
several guests. Rev. and Mrs.
Harvey Baker Smith will attend
as guests Of Mrs. Charles f. Fer
guson. and others newly added to
the subscription list are Mrs. I. c.
Hanscom, Miss e. M. Billiard, Miss
Rosa T. Fairfax, Mrs. Mary F.
Thompson, Mrs. Agnes 'r. Foster,
Miss Mandeschied and Miss n. A.
Parkinson.
The breakfast Of Saturday will be
the first in a series Of five to be
given for the benefit of the club
house fund Of the National League
of American Pen Women, all Of
which are open to the public with
out invitation. Reservations may
be made at the social bureau OF
the Willard Hotel.
Miss Peggy Burch entertained
a. company Of 20 at 'hthe Club
Chantecler supper dance last
evening in compliment to Miss
Florence Wetherill and Albert
Walker, whose marriage will take
place on Saturday. The guests
included members of the wedding
party.
Col. s. D. Mays was host to a
group of II at dinner at LIE
Paradis last night. the company
remaining later for the supper
dance.
X
Estelle Allen. has gone to Cali
fornia to study phonetics in con-
nection with the talkie movies.
She expects to return to Washing
ton late in December to reopen her
school of dramatics with the be-
ginning Of the January term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Baker-Cecil

The marriage of Miss Thelma
Baker, daughter of Mrs. Rose
Baker to Roger Marshall Cecil
took place at 3 o'clock Sunday
at the home Of the brides mother,
with Rev. Charles Austin Of
ficia ting, in the presence OF the
immediate family and a few close
friends.
The house was decorated with
autumn leaves and red Chryss
anthemums. The bride, who was
escorted to the altar by her uncle.
J. Llewellyn Greene, wore a gown
of sapphire blue MULE, and A
close-fitting hat to match. She
carried roses. The only attend
ant was Miss Lindell Baker, Of
Rockville, who wore a frock OF
two.toned brown transparent vel
vet and carried tea. roses. Jack
Bury vas ring bearer and Marvin
White was best man for Mr..
Cecil.
After the reception when Mrs.
Baker and Mrs. Cecil stood in
line to receive the guests, Mr..
Cecil and his bride left for
wedding trip in the South.
%&%
John Martin, famous writer for
children, and his co-editor, Miss
Helen Waldo, are giving John
Martin party for children at the
store of Woodward and Lothrop
on Saturday afternoon, October
rs. While in the city they will
stop with their friends, Mr.. md
Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, Of Kalo-
rama Circle.
Mrs. C. C. Calhoun has received
word Of the birth yesterday OF
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
waring, at Charleston, S. G. Mrs.
Warning, formerly Miss Marguer-
ite Simonds, is the daughter of
Mrs. Calhoun and has a wide
circle of friends here. The child
will he named Charles W. War
Ing, Jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Mrs. Lamont And Her
Daughter Are Honor
Guests In New York

Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont,
wife Of the Secretary Of Com.
merce, and their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Lamont. were honor
guests at dinner last evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Harris Gid
dens, who entertained at the En-
bassy Club in New York. Among
the guests was Wolcott Wagga-
man, Of Washington.