davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINSTRA-
TICN WITH WILL ANNEXED

In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California,
in the Matter of the Estate Of
Otto WageGknecht, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that S. P.
Williams has filed with the Clerk
of this Court a petition, praying for
Letters of Administration with
VIII Annexed of the Estate of Otto
Wagenknecht, deceased, and Friday,
the 29th day of August, A. D., 1890,
at . o'clock p. NJ. of said day, at
the Courtroom of the Court at El
Centre, in the County of Imperial,
has been set for hearing said petit
tion, when and where any person
interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated Aug. 10, 1880.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY C. V. KENYON. Deputy.
10 to 20 inc,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
BOOKLET FOR
MOT0RIST' BY
RICHFIE;LD co.
.I.ets Go Placeell y

Let 5 20 IdceS.
Such is the title Of an attractive
and informative booklet just issued
for the benefit OF southern Gaffor-
MA motoring sightscers. Compiled
and edited by Outdooro Franklin,
the book was published by the Rich
field Oil Company of California and
is being distributed in the South
land at all RichfieId stations.
That the booklet answers the reg
ular weekend query Where shall
we 90! lis the believ expressed by
+'Outdoor' Franklin. This, he
says, is query raised not only by
visitors and newcomers, but by Old
residents.
Franklin, famous as a road scout
in the west for the last 20 years,
during which he has Travelled more
than Il million miles in motor cars
% spots of scenic interest, says this
in his foreword:
:" Southern California is fall Of
scenic and historic points Of interest,
many Of which are not known 10
! the average motorist. In compiling
these trips | have endeavored to sug-
gest places of interest close at hand
and easily reached over good roads.
The booklet embraces a total Of l9
ideal weekend motor trips, includ
ing one-day, two-day and three-daH
jaunts. Each trip is featured by an
accurate map, a characteristic pic
ture, and descriptive matter tellin.
pf interesting sights to be seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
wa mt Ad paGe!' So S e.,
Real Estate Bargains


FOR SALE-40 acres 3 miles north
of Meloland, Tract 50, Township
10, Range Is; old alfalfa; house;
fenced; soft land; bargain price
$4,000. Also 40 acres on pave
ment just east of Mt. Signal
store, northwest 40 acres Section
-, Township II, Range 10; me-
dium land; no buildings; a steal
ut $2500. No trade. Owner must
have money. Quick action re-
quired. Claude Chandler, $50 8th
St, san Diego. 2lt5
A SNAP FOR QUICK sALE-Four
room plastered house and large
sleeping porch, completely fur
nished. Double garage and large
work shop. Terms and down pay
ment reasonable. Owner 582
Adams. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

rush of wind, the high speed does
not vary materially from 60 miles
an hour as far as the smoothness
Of the motor is concerned >
While these special trials were
held to show the great power and
smoothness of operation Of the new
cioht-cylinder motor, there was
plenty of. other speed for the Muroc
visitors in which they could partici-
pate at the wheel. Scdans represent
ing the four Wheelbase lengths and
three motor sizes were there for the
dealers and salesmen to drive to
their hearts content with miles of
smooth, hard lake bed stretching in
aH directions. 1t was an impromptu
speed carnival with a score of ears
driven from 70 to so miles an hour
Each ear carried capacity load,
they being Immediately filled as
soon as the previous occupants
scrambled out to run TO another Sc
dan for some more ego fast" test
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-S Simmons day bed com
plete, bridge lamp, mattress,
couch mattress, card table and
other furniture, like new. Phone
1G8. 21t3
FOR SALE-Kohlcr automatic cleo
tric plant 1900 watts, 1l0 v,
d. c. Also three y Ii. 2. motor,
one 1-6 h. p. motor for Kelvinator,
one 16 in fan and two-burner
plate $500 w for $500 cash, Ex
ceIlent condition. Can use Il ID.
c. radio noise eliminator on plant.
J. c. Rouscr, Rte >, Box 209, III
Centre. Phone s70l-J-I. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

The trail q rle tcp of Mt. Whist
rCE highest lcal in the CnUe0
States, will bo colplcted within 20
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
A ADartments Furnished

= With Electric
refrigeration. GOA Adams. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
SUMMONS
1o2GQ Don't .

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
Hazel p Strange, Plaintiff, vs..
Archie S. Strange, Defendant.
ITickox & Trude, Attorney for
plaintiff.
Tie People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings TO Archie S.
Strange, Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above;
brought against you i'll the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the servivee on you of this
Summons served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above reqnired, the said Plaintiff
will take judgement for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, rs arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under by hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, this 24th day OF January,
! 1880.
c. G. N0UsSEAU, Clerk.
BY G. O. Kenyon, Deputy Clerk.
July 26-Aug 2-9-1G-23-30 Sept. 6-13'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-Onc clear lot,
3 miles west of Santa Ana, known
as "Silver Acres" for equity in
house and lot in FL Centre or vi
cinity. A. II. Tiser, Garden Grove,
Rt. /, Calf. dhtf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
For Rent
Houses Furnished

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage at
583 Commercial Ave. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

During fall and winter 100000
sheep are to be put in the feedlots
Of the Arkansas Valley, near Pu-
eblo. Colorado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
SENATOR HELM
is CALLED BAD
AID FOR STATE
Alabama TrifIe Tired of
Notoriety, Magazines
Survey Shows.

Bp Daited Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Indica-
tons that United States Senator
Thomas Helm shortly may retire
to private life are found in survey
Of Alabama politics published today
by Golfers. stressing the nation
wide Importance of the revolt
against the crusading senator.
The survey shows that Helms
candidacy for reelection is meeting
strenuous opposition on industrial
and educational grounds.
For commercial reasons" it says,
Alabama is a trif1e tired Of Tom.
He is regarded by the promoters Of
Alabama-the Chambers Of Com
merce, the manufacturers, the adj
vertisers who are spending money
10 induce northern capital to make
the state its home, and that grow
ing element which thrice has
thwaEted efforts 10 saddle the
schools with authorization laws
as a bad advertisement for his
state"
1t is said by Helms opponents
that three important industries re-
Gently have rejected Alabama as a
site for expansion because they con-
Sidered it impossible to develop in
their own way under the racial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

perts today placed the total drought
losses Of American farmers at about
81 500 coo, 900, or about ne-eighth of
the national farm income last year.
This estimate includes losses in
only the twenty-eight states in
cluded in the emergency relief area
outlined by President Hoover's COM
mission last month. In many coun-
ties within this area the losses to
individual farmers bring this years
prospective income only to about
half of last years.
In Ohio alone, according to an
official estimate by the Ohio state
Chamber of Commerce, loses will
run to S150O0O,O00. Crop experts on
the emergency relief commission
previously had placed Ohio's losses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

ated ideas Of the help the federal
government can give have marked
the drought disaster up to now. A
railroad executive recently Travelled
through the southwest and returned
to his st. Louis Office to declare that
conditions were not so bad as
painted.
Now, however, the department of
agriculture has recommended that
eighty-five counties in Texas not
heretofore listed should be given the
benefits of the freight rate reduc-
tions.
Secretary Of Agriculture Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

third Of the farming counties Of
the country, and its full effect has
not been felt yet.
Besides havoc already wrought,
the winter probably wiz bring fur
Their grief, when the feed shortage
becomes acute, it was said at de-
partment Of agriculture. This be-
lief was based on the fact that de-
spite the present feed shortage,
which caused the I. e. G. to give
blanket approval to reductions in
freight rates, the liquidation of live
stock has been comparatively small.
Conflicting reports and exagger-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMEs

at about one-tenth Of the total for
the entire area.
Only Indiana, Arkansas, Kentucky
and Tennessee, in the order named,
suffered more severely in relation
to their normal crop production.
More than two-thirds Of Ohios
counties reported 1880 feed-stock
production at so per cent or less
of the five-year annual average
since 1924.
With more than 1920 counties
listed by the department of agri-
culture for reduced freight rates,
the disaster has touched about a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

and religious demagoguery of the
Ku-Klux Khan and Senator Helm.
There is no liquor issue in Ala
bama, the survey states, because
there is plenty of liquor, in spite
of the states whitening dry law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Robert Elliott Burns, who escaped
from a Georgia chain gang eight
years ago, became a prosperous
Chicago magazine publisher and
at last was caught and sent back
TO prison, is free again.
He went back to the chain gang
about year ago, after his
eStranged wife told officers of his
identity. Recently he eluded his
guards and fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

NJ. Hyde contemplates calling sec
ond conference Of officials from the
states affected. but no date has VT
been set. Meanwhile, pressure
grows throughout the country for
immediate relief measures.
Congressional action of some sort
looking toward relief Of the stricken
farmers now appears inevitable in
the December session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Two new saints recently we're
canonized by Pope Plus. They were
Lucy FilippiIii, founder of the Flip
PM Sister order. and Catherine
Thomas, Spanish nun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
DROUGHT LOSS
ON FARMS FAR
PAST BILLION
More Than 1000 Counties
Listed for Benefits of
Freight Rate Cut.

III Scripps- Ho4rard NeUSOaDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Un-
official estimates by government ea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
PLAN new Town
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Citizens of Maryland Park
Communities Vote to
Frame Charter.
BY q stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
MARYLAND PARK, Md, June 90
With the appointment of committees to
frame a charter and cooperate with
the neighboring town of Seat Pleasant,
the movement for incorporation of
Maryland Park got under way in ear
nest at mass meeting in the Mary
land Park High School last night
A division of sentiment among the
subdivisions invited to the meeting be-
came manifest at the start, but after
vote was taken and the opponents
withdrew the proponents effected a
working organization.
Group Sentiment Shown.
Residents of Maryland Park Terrace,
Unsworth, TolSon Heights and Mary
land Park, communities on the Seat
Pleasant side of Central avenue, voted
ID to 10 in favor of incorporation. A
vote was then taken of residents from
Belle Haven, Good Luck Farm and
Perkins subdivision, all of which are
on the opposite side of Central avenue.
and these citizens registered their op-
position to the proposition by vote of
20 to /.
Those favoring incorporation appoint
ca q SOLlLILl4LIct, comprising OaIll6l II.
Roberts, Maurice Stillwell, BENJAMIN
Hutchinson, E. H. Schmidt and j. w.
Houchin, to frame a proposed charter.
Thomas Richardson, William Hogue,
Mrs. Minnie Simpson, Mrs. Anna Myers,
Mrs. Ernie w. Houchin and Roberts
were. named committee to study the
adv1sability of attempting to include
Seat Pleasant in the incorporation plan.
Tax Burden SuSseSted.
Those who spoke in favor of incorpo-
ration included Edward F. Robertson,
Harmon o. Acuff, Ralph Boyer, Floyd
F. Martin, E. H. Schmidt and L. s. Per-
kins. They declared the adoption of q
town charter would result in better
streets, lights, sanitation, police protec-
ton. etc. Opposition to the idea was
voiced on the ground that it would add
tax burden.
Perkins suggested that in the event
Maryland Park and Seat Pleasant in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
HaiIstorm Inhicts Damage.

THAMESVILLE, Ontario. June 20 up.
"A wind and hail storm caused
damage running into thousands of dol
lars Wednesday to property and crops
over 3 wide area near here.
Fields were covered inches deep in
some places with hail, which fell so
violently that potato plants were fiat
tened and leaves torn from beets.
In the botany district of Howard
township, high wind caused consid-
cradle damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Mothers on Way Home,

PARIS, June 20 (P.-"Party E" of
American Gold Star Mothers and wives
left Paris yesterday to sail for the
United States on the liner America in
the afternoon.
The Michigan and California mothers
and wives making up party F." are
now visiting the graves of fallen sons
and husbands in battlefield cemeteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

corporate as one the new town be
known as East Washington, Md.
Mr.. Houchin presided at the opening
of the meeting. Mr. Schmidt was later
elected chairman. The group voted to
hold another mass meeting at date to
be determined later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Removal Of Straw
From Lung Ends
Youths Illness
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 90
After nine years of illness, dur
ing which he was often near
death. Malcolm NJ. Rose, II, of
Manlius, has been set on the road
to health by a surgeon who re-
moved an 8-inch blade of straw
from his lung.
After the boy had been treated
for various ailments by a number
of physicians without success,
DR.. 1. N. Levy of Syracuse dis
covered by use of the X-ray what
had undermined his health.
The boy was taken to the clinic
of DR.. Chevalier Johnson, in
Philadelphia. where the straw
was removed. After the opera
ton a hemorrhage threatened
his life, but he was saved by
blood TRANSMISSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

w. Morrow as Republican candidate for
Senator from New Jersey.
She added, however, that even If MIR.
Morrow were elected he would merely
take the place of ex-senator Edge. also
q wet. making no change in the Senate
balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
LANGDON TESTIF|ES
ON SIGNING NOTES
Comedian Says He Made
Deal With 0'Brien to Halt
Alienation Suit.
BY the AssnciatAd Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 20.-More de-
tails relating to the divorce of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien and Mrs.
O'Brien's marriage to Harry Langdon,
film comedian, were in store today for
the jury hearing O'Brien's suit to COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

lect &1l.500 on notes he held against
the screen actor.
Langdon was called to resume his
testimony. He previously admitted sign
ing the notes but contended the transac-
ton was made to prevent O'Brien from
filing a threatened $4,000 alienation
of affections suit, and not to settle for
the alleged theft of Mrs O'Brien's love
In seeking to avoid payment Of the
notes. Langdon also hopes to recover
$4,000 cash he alleges was paid
OBrien when the notes were signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
REGRETS MoRRoW's WIN
Mrs. Ella Boole Asserts Victory
Preserves Balance of Votes.

PRESERVES Balance Of Votes.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, June 20 (E1.
Mrs. Ella Boole, president of the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
Union, returning to the United States
from tour of Porto Rico, yesterday said
she regretted the nomination of Dwight
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-06
COUPLE IS
MARRIED SATURDAY

The marriage of Mrs. Mayme
Wigtil and w. A. Kurtz was sol
emnized at the Immaculate Con-
ception church last Saturday at
high noon, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Fir. Bene-
dict in the presence of a few in
innate friends. The bride was
beautifully gowned in cream satin
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz enjoy a
wide circle of friends who join
in wishing them happiness in their
married life. Mrs. Kurtz has
taught in the local schools for
the last ten years, with the ex-
ception Of a short period of time
and is liked by both parents and
MI. Kurtz is connected
the Wolf Point Produce COM
pany and during the several years
OF residence in Wolf Point has
made many friends.
They have gone to Minnesota
for a few weeks trip, and later it
is understood they will take a
trip west.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-06
COOPERATIVE
MEMBERS MEET

A mass meeting of the stock
holders of the Equity Cooperative
association was held, in accord
ance with a call from the Wei
fare Committee" at the Sherman
hotel palm room Tuesday, June
g.. There was an attendance of
about $50 farmers, including both
Equity members and Farmers I'm
ion members and many belonging
to both organizations.
The purpose of the meeting was
to outline a program of action
for the season with special ref
erence to marketing wheat
through one of the channels pro-
vided by the Federal Farm Board.
1t is understood that no definite
plan was agreed on and another
meeting will probably be held.
d. L. Manning OF Billings and
L. C. Hart of Williston, both
prominent Farm Union officials
were present and addressed the
meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-06
TOM STOUT SEEKS
SEAT in CONGRESS

Lewistown, June 4.-Tom Stout,
editor of the Lewistown Demo
crat-News and congressman from
Montana from 1918 to 1917, Tues
day night announced he will file
Wednesday for the democratic
nomination for congress from the
second district. He is the first
democrat to announce his candid
acy. Congressman Scott Leavitt,
incumbent, is unopposed in his
race for the republican nominal
ton.
Stout declined voluntarily to
seek a third term in congress in
1918. In 1910 he was elected state
senator from Fergus county and
served until 1913, when he re-
to take his congressional
post. He has lived in Montana %
years, coming from Missouri. He
started the Democrat-News here
in 1904.
The widely known editor said he
would make an active campaign
for the Office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-06
CLUB WOMAN
VISITS RESERVATION

Wolf Poinc and Poplar enjoyed
a visit last week from DR.. Cogs-
well, secretary of the State Board
of Health, and Mrs. Joseph Lin
don Smith of New York City,
chairman Of the Indian Welfare
Committee of the National FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs, who is
making a trip through the west
at her own expense to learn first
hand just what the conditions r
on the reservations. Mrs. Smith
is primarily interested in the
health and education of the In
dams She visited the hospital at
Poplar and the various agency
buildings and showed an intelli-
gent interest in the work that is
being done with the Indians.
While in Wolf Point DR.. Cogs-
well and Mrs. Smith were enter
tanned at dinner by DR.. and Mrs.
Veldhuis.
Following the visit to the Fort
Peck reservation they went on to
the Fort Belknap and Rocky Boy
reservations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-06
new FARM DEVICE
REDUCES COSTS

Saving labor has become a vital
subject on many wheat farms and
on the farm of Oscar Nelson of
Bainville this is no exception, Mr..
Nelson having developed a new
idea which may prove revolution
airy in wheat production.
By mounting a drill box on his
one-way disc, Mr.. Nelson is en-
abled to complete spring cultiva-
ton of his summer fallow and his
seeding with M machine. The
drill mechanism is operated from
a sprocket wheel mounted on the
forward end of the main drill
shaft, the seed being dropped
through ordinary drill spouts di-
rectly back of the discs.
Mr.. Nelson has used this out
fit for seeding his 1928, 1929 and
1880 crops and states that it has
given excellent satisfaction. The
simplicity and value of the ma
chine would warrant its investi-
by farmers who are inter-
ested in low cost wheat pro-
duction.
"A. w. Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-06
1850 PEOPLE
In ROOSEVELT

Complete preliminary figures
cannot be furnished from the of
flee of Supervisor Eggers, show
ing the 1880 population of Roose-
welt county, for the reason that
two school districts, "a and So,
are situated partly in this county
and partly in Sheridan county.
The division of the people resid-
ing in such districts is made in
the census office at Washington
and reported back to the district
office. These are small, one-school
districts. One of the school hous-
es is in this county and one in
Sheridan. This peculiar situation
arose when the counties we're d.
vided. The boundary line was run
straight through rather than
around the districts.
Estimating from other districts
of similar size the number of
people in these two partnership
divisions and adding half Of it to
Roosevelt county gives a total
population of 10,630. This is a
small gain since the last census,
and makes it one of the most
Dopulous counties of the state,
outside the big city counties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-06
HlWAY
SOON COMPLETE
GOVERNMENT REPORTS WORK
GOING ALONG WELL DE-
SPITE OBSTACLES

Denver, May 31.-Completion
this summer of the section of
highway in Montana between MIN
rod and Rising Wolf closes a gap
in a transcontinental route, Unit
ed States highway No. 2, and
unites northwest Montana with
the rest of the state from which
is has been economically isolated.
The United States highway de-
partment reports progress on the
project despite difficult working
conditions and a short season.
The stretch of highway, which is
OF the road from Glacier Park
station to- Bolton, runs along the
southern boundary of Glacier ma
tional park.
Opening Of the road will make
accessible to the traveller the
south part of Glacier park and al
SO the shortest east and west
highway across Montana
The highway between Bolton
and Glacier Park station is Sc
miles long, crosses the continent
al divide between Nimrod and
Summit and follows through a
narrow mountain valley, which
abounds with fishing streams and
small game. In this section both
he railroad and the highway fol-
ow the Flathead river and Bear
,reek which form the boundary
between Glacier national park and
he Flathead national forest.
Completion Of this stretch of
highway and Of the transmountain
Highway over Logan pass in Gla-
Ter park will close the loop touch
ng Lake Mcdonald, Logan pass
nd st. Mary's lake, a region
-eretofore practically unexpected
or its scenic value.