davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

man in Indiana has Invented an illuminated
keyhole timely device, perhaps. for late-comers
celebrating New Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

Then there's the fellow who, asked how he h:
finished his Christmas shopping early. replied, 20
it's a gift"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
@{artef3

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2l. W.P-
Following are today's market quota
tions:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Banker Will Be
Chamber Speaker

j. Y. Cooper, vice pcsident of the
Security First National Bank o.
Los Angeles, member of the execu-
tive committee of that institution
and vice president and director Cf
the Pacific Southwest Realty com
pany, will be the speaker az tomor-
row S FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce luncheon through the courtesy
Of the local branch of the Security
First National bank. AS a recog-
nized authority on financial and
business conditions in the United
States and Europe, Cooper's tall,
promises to be of unusual interest
and it is hoped that he VIII touch
on present conditions in Russia
from which republic he has just re-
turned with first hand information.
Cooper is the first luncheon
speaker to be obtained under the
new plan of NJ. NJ. MunsUn, chair
man of the chamber program ccm.
mittee. which is to turn each meet
ing over TO an individual firm or
business house for them to obtain an
out of town speaker who will have
Il message of interest to Fl Ccatro,
either on the firm 5 business or on
general matters.
Inaugurating this plan, o. G.
Horne, manager of the local Secu-
rity First National bank, secured
Cooper for tomorrow s meeting anl
Munson is working out schedule
whereby speaker Of interest will
be invited to address the chamber
members each week following this.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

Celebrating the himillinum of
Eergil's birth, ihr local organiza'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE s SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the indebt-
cdneSs secured by, and in the per-
Torrance of the covenants contained
in, that certain Deed of Trust dated
August 10th, 1923, made, executed
and delivered by j. \. Moore, a
widower. rs TruStor, to NATIONAL
BANKITALY COMPANY, a corpo-
ration, as Trustee, for BANK OF
ITALY NATIONAL TRUST AND
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a ,Na-
tional Banking Association, Bene-
ficiary, which Deed of Trust was re
corded in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial County, State
Of California, on August 30th, 1928,
in Book lS4 of Official Records, at
page 243 ct seq, Imperial County
Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner ana
holder of said Deed of Trust and
the debt thereby secured has APP
piled to and directed the said Trus-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

tee in writing to execute the trust
by said Deed of Trust created, and
to make sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Breach of
the obligati tions of the Trustor, has
been recorded as is provided for by
law, and more than three months
have elapsed since the said recnria-
tion, and said Trustee deems it best
to sell said premises and estate as
whole now remaining subject to
said Deed of Trust in order to fulfill
the purposes thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday,
the 30th day of October. 1880, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, there
of, at the front door of the Impe-
rial County Courthouse, situated in
the City of FL Centre, County Of
Imperial, State of California, the
NATIONAL BANKlTALY COM
PANY, corporation, as Trustee,
will. under and pursuant to the
aforesaid Deed of Trust, sell az pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
NetSli III l illtu rbolOo gnu 'plil, Wv
following described real property
mentioned in said Deed of Trust
situated in the County of Imperial
State of California, and more parti
cularly described rs follows to-wit;
Tract Forty-two (42), Township
Sixteen (l6) South, Range Thir.
teen (13) East, s. B. NJ, in the
County of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia, according to the Map Of
the resurvey approved and filed
in the United States Land Office
at Los Angeles, California. EN-
CEPT:
A strip of land of uniform
width of $50 feet, described as
follows; Commencing at a poiut
on the West line of and 100 feet
North of the Southwest corner of
the Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section 81,
Township l6 South, Range II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
new SHIPMENT
OF STRIPED BASS
AT SALTON SEA

This morning nj $50 o'clock the
third carload of striped bass ar
rived in Calipatria TO be planted in
Salton Sea. This is the first ear
load to be planted this year, the
other two ears having been planted
year ago and reports from the state
division of fish and game that the
first two carloads have been 50 sue.
cessful that they decided upon addi-
tional bass this year to completely
stock the sea with these game fish
The FL Cento Chamber of Commerce
is Informed that an additional ca
load of striped bass will be obtained
in the near future and shipped to
the SaltOn Sea, making four ear
loads in all.
h. J. Little, patrolman OF The
state fish and game commission,
was in charge of the planting aud
was assisted by members o. the
Imperial Irrigation District ana of
the Calipatria Chamber Of Com
mcrcc. Arthur NJ. Williams. diyi-
sion superintendent of tn" district,
supervised the unloading aud was
assisted by L. Lee Baird. The I'm
perial Irrigation District provided
a truck to transport the lGUc small
fish to the G. and NJ. DdcK ciub,
where they were placed in the sea,
the water being high enough thi,
year that boats were unnccc 3sarr.
The fish were obtained by tine di-
vision of fish and game at tn" mouth
of the Sacramento river and were
Skipped in 20 gallon cans il a sp"-
ciallv ,ouipl ed ear which has a
steam Ilant for heating a a. ca".-
pressed air hoses which are used for
aerating the water in the cans.
Little reports to the local chamber
that the fish were in splendid con-
dition at the time of planting and
the loss of fish in transit wa, only
what must be expected in trans
ferring fish such long distqnoe.
Tine FL Contro Chamber Of Com
mercc, which has been active along
with some of the northern civic or
ganizations ana Asscmblyman NJ u.
Witter. in obtaining the striped
bass for planting in Salton Sea, is
informed that the fish, which at
time of planting are but four 10 six
inches long. grow normally 10 a
weight of l. pounds and upwards,
and promise splendid angling for
the anglers of southern California.
In addition to the fishing adean-
tages which Imperial county will
offer from the planting OF tie
striped bass, publicity is obtained in
all parts of the United states and
Europe and clippings from dozens
Of magazines and other publication.
were received by the local chanbe
at the time Of the paintings last
year
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

of said Beneficiaries, was notified
in writing on May :, 1882 that his
proportionate share of the monies
payable by him under the provi-
sions of Article " of said Declara'
ion of Trust was then due ana pay
.ble, and,
WHEREAS, said NJ. B. O'Brien
iailed and refused, and still so fails
md refuses to pay his proportion
te share of said expenses, and his
hare, amounting to SiXty-siN and
i6-l00 Dollars, ($66.66) was adj
ranced by other Beneficlaries under
The Trust pursuant TO provisions OF
Article MI of said Declaration OF
Trust, on the 3Oth day of April,
1880. and.
WHEREAS. more than thirty (3O)
lays have expired since the funds
we're so advanced by said Benefi-
iaries, and the same have not been
cpaid by said NJ. b. o 'Brien, and
pursuant to the terms of Article
NlIl. said parties nave demanded
hat the undersigned Trustee sell
he entire portion Of the beneficial
interest under said Declaration of
trust owned by said NJ. B. O'Brien,
accordance with the terms of
said Article Mi of said Declara'
ion of Trust for the purposes
herein stated:
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is
hereby given that the Pioneer Alb
jtract and Title Guranaty Company
oy virtue of the premises and of the
luthority vested in it by said Dec
aration of Trust as Trustee. will
ell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in gold coin of The
'nited States, ON the 9TH day of
November, 1890, at the hour of 1000
\. NJ. of said day, at the northern
ntrance cf the court house in the
ity of FL Centre, County of Impe'
'ial, State of California, all the in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

East, aforesaid; thence South o.
24' East, 1886 feet to the East
line of the Southwest quarter Of
the Southwest quarter of said Sec
tion 81; thence North along said
East line, 27l.29 feet; thence
North 81 - Wrst, 1856 feet
TO the West line of said Southwest
quarter of Section 81; thence
South 27l29 feet to the point OF
commencement.
Also all of that part of Tract
80, lying South of the Brawley
Main except that part which has
heretofore been sold to the lmpe-
rial Irrigation District Balance
now owned by me containing 1919
acres.
Executing therefrom that portion
which has been reconveyed from the
deed of trust, described as follows:
R-W situate in pin. OF Tract
80, Township l6 South, Range Is
East, and d. A. f. commencing
at the Southeast corner Of Tract
80. Township 16 South, Range Is
East; thence North % or East,
along the East line Of said Tract
80, a distance of 205 feet thence
South s. So West, a distance Of
14l.O5 feet to n point; which lat
ter point is the true point Of be
ginning; thence South S5' 30
West. Jll.55 IT,; thence North
So 81 West 543.52 feet; thence
North O. IS East, 1898 fti
thence south CO. 46' East l220,97
feet; thence South 3O' OO'
West. 1880 feet 10 the point OF
beginning, containing 1919 acres
more or less.
DATED: San Francisco, Califor'
lia, October 4th, 1880.
NATIONAL BA&KITALY
COMPANY, q corporation,
Trustee.
BY A. j. COCK,
Vice,Ireaident.
Oct. 7,tf,2l,gs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

| ton Of the 7. f. O. announces 4
contest for the best piece of work
in each of the Enolish, Latin and
Art departments honoring Nergil.
There will be thee prizes, Of five
! dollars each, awarded one for each
department.
TIE duration and rules of the con
| test will be announced later.
| In order that students may at
| tend the performance of the Marine
Band next Monday, school is to be
shortened so that the students may
/ leave at | 80. The price of admis-
sion for students is % cents, and
/ that for adults is 30 cents.
Transportation will not be fur
! nished by the school.
The biggest crowd on record for
Il school party attended the Senior
! Hop, Saturday; October Is. Both
sides of the gymnasium were opened.
! This is the first time that has been
necessary.
In the assembly Friday morning .
, short but very effective skit was
given for advertising. The stage
was decorated as the gym, and seve-
raj numbers were played by the or,
chestra while popular members OF
/ the senior class danced.
! The music was furnished by the
orchestra made up of junior college
men. They are: Sherman Eldridge:
Junior Holiday, Fred Mastick, Wes-
! ley Rauenzahn, and Theodore Tubb.
4 group Of biology students from
the fifth period high school class
made field trip last week for the
purpose of collecting insect material
for the use Of the students in all the
! biology classes. They made their
own nets of green netting.
After some preliminary work, the
! study of insects is made III the labo-
Iatory with reading material as
signed for class work. The locust,
! the butterfly and the honeybee are
used as typical forms to illustrate
| this branch of the animal kingdom.
In connection with each phase of
the year s work special reports are
oiven by the students to the whole
class. Albert Randall outlined "The
Economic Importance Of Loeusts in
the United States - Vera Wog-
atskc told of "Man's Struggle With
the Insects. - Leslie Bennett re-
! ported on "Sound Making of Nari-
Gus Insects.
Yesterday, Monday, marked the
! beginning of the microscopic work.
! The pupils find this part of the
course one of the most enjoyable
! The microscope opens an immensely
wider field of interest and activity.
Some new compound microscopes
lave added to the biology laboratory
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, certain Declaration
of Trust was executed by Pionee'
Abstract and Title Guaranty Com
pany, as Trustee, on the 10th day
of December, 1925, and known a.
its Trust No. 500, which Dcclara
tion stated the terms, conditions an'
trusts upon which it held the es
tate, and which Declaration wa
confirmed by the Bencficiaric'
Hereunder, each of said Benefi
ciaries being the owner of an undi
vided 16 of the beneficial intercs
under said trust. and,
WHEREAS. NJ. b. o 'BRIEN, one
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

terest of said NJ. B. O'Brien in and
to the beneficial interest under that
certain Declaration of Trust exc
cuted by Pioneer Abstract and Title
Guaranty Company, on the 10th day
of December, 1928, and confirmed
by certain Beneficiaries on the same
date, together with all rights and
privileges of an original holder of
beneficial interest hereunder, SUBJ
iect. however, to all the terms and
conditions of this trust.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 18th day of September, 1880.
PIONEER ABSTRACT AND
TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY,
BY j. L. MACK,
President.
Attest: w. n. GLASSCOCK,
Corporate SeaD Secretary.
Oct. 14,9l,2S Nov. 1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
IN DISTINCT CONTRIBUTION"
AUGUST
HEcKScHEER

Noted Philanthropist
Chairman of the Heckscller Founda.
ton for Children; President Child
Welfare Committee OF America
Director:
Empire Trust Company
Crucible Steel Company
1.-THE most laudable service
that any industry can render
is the attempt TO benefit its
patrons. That is the cardinal
principle fphilanthroby.A And
so, interested as l always am
in modern developments, |
consider that your use Of the
Ultra Violet Ray in your
Toasting of LUCKY STRIKE
is a distinct contribution of
which the public avill whole
heartedly approve"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Drum and Bugle
Corps Rehearsal

First rehearsal for the drum and
buglc corps of Boycc Aten post, Am
crican Legion, will take place to-
might at the court house at 1880
o clock, according to an announce
ment made by Kendall b. Perkins,
leader.
All former members of the corps
aIe urged to be present. EX-serv-
ice men who can play the instru-
ments or who wish to learn 20 do
so. also are invited to attend.
Reorganization of the group tool,
place last Tuesday night after be
n dishanded during the summer
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 2l2. up
Hogs, receipts 800; 10 to l5c lower;
ton Sll.l0 on two loads eaStcrns
Load l53 III. at Sll.00.
Cattle, receipts 400; active
steady; load $50 lb. Utah steers
$S.25; heifers unSold. Best COWS
1915 to 5000; bulk common to medl.
um $4.75 to $3.50; calves, 700; ac-
tive fully steady; few light weights
$ll.0O; bulk south western $500 to
1915.
Sheep, receipts 500; fully steady;
bulk medium to good II Id. Utah
lambs $500 with Is out at 5000;
bulk IS lb. weights $6.25 with 10
Icr cent out at $500; few ewes
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
DIDN'T KNOW WHERE HE WAS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, W.H-"I wa:
So drunk | didn't evn know where
! was,' William F. Boyd, 30, admit
ted to detective sergeants George
and Louis Crosby when they founC
him on top filling station HI
leaped IS feet to the ground, un
injured, and surrendered at the frs
shot
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

Examinations are to be held
Thursday and Friday for dismissal
from the English \ course, familiar
ly known as "Dumbell English.
This subject is compulsory for ali
students who fail their entrance
English examination and who in
icnd to continue school at state
university or one Of its branches,
hich includes Central Junior Col
lege. The first examination is taken
either in June or September, and is
required of all entering students. If
the student fails this, he must reg
ister for the English A course.
Special privilege is extended to
the freshmen in Central Junior Col,
lege. Those, who though they fail
the entrance examination, show any
promise, are allowed to register for
English IA, the freshman English
course, for the first six weeks.
If the studeng fails this test.
which is always given at the end
of the first six weeks, he must con,
tinue Dumbell English' - and drop
English IA. If he passes he may
drop " DumbeT English' and con.
tinuc English IA.
In the universities and most ju-
nior colleges no one failing the en-
trance examination is allowed to
take English IA. This means a loss
of a whole semester in the English
department, for English IA is a
standard requirement for graduation.
1t often causes the loss of two
semcsters Tor in the second semes-
ter there may be many conflicts;
since the normal course begins III
the first semester.
The Honor Scholarship Society of
the high school has its first meeting
of the year today. The meeting is
called by last years president, Mar
earet Hill, for the purpose Of or
ganization.
There are Is students who have
filed membership application.
The nucleus of The high school 5
annual staff has been selected. They
are Sara Couch, editor-in-chief; Mar
garet Hill, assistant editor; l.. B.
West, business manager; and Bill
Tondro, advertising manager.
This selection is made by com
mittee assisted by nv faculty, and
ie not by any means complete.
These are the most important posi-,
tions, however.
The energetic cabinet members of
the Girl Reserves cleaned the Girl
Reserves club room Saturday. They
washed woodwork, scrubbed and
painted furniture, cleaned windows
and hung curtains.
The cabinet members are: Mar
garct Hill, president; Kathryn
Jones, Parabra Tondro, Betty Du
sold and Ruth Whitclaw.
\ sales drive Of "Thc Painted
Desert is being carried on by the
annual staff at the junior college
this week. In connection with it j,
Il popularity contest. So many tick
! els are given away with each an
nual, though additional ones may he
bought. The students will vote for
the most popular boy and girl.
1.-The Painted Desert staff has
held the sale early for the purpose
of securing fund with which TO
begin work on the annual Rather
me Huston, advertising manager, Is
in charge.
Celebrating the himillinum of
Nergil's birth, the local organiza'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
STRIKE BOOSTS ENROLMENT

DANVILLE, Va, UP)-G. l.. II.
Johnson, superintendent of schools
hcre, announced that one apparent
effect of the strike of $500 textile
workers here was an increase cf 30C
in enrolment this year. " Nothing
else Ia do - he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adV)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
MISS MARSHALL
 BECOMES. BRIDE OF CLIF. M ASON
Wedding Takes Place in Unique Setting Aboard
 Motorboat Princeton

A wedding, peautlfu-:y simple, yet unique in it's setting, was that which occurred on board the Prince ton, the Presbyterian Mission boat, on Tuesday, November II, at noon, when Elizabeth, daughter of the late John B., and Mrs Marshall, became the bride of Clifford Mason in the presence of few relatives and intimate friends.
 The ships dining room was made gaily festive by use of natural greens in appropriate designs, dotted by pink and white flowers and bows of ribbon. To the strains Of the Lohengrin wedding march, play ed by Mrs. Ronald Lister, sister ot the groom, the bride entered this bower of loveliness On the arm of pr. L. P. Dawes, and during the ceremony was attended by Miss Lucille Norton, as bridesmaid. MT. Mason was attended by Ronald Lister, as best man. Dr. Dawes gave the bride away during the cere- mony, which was read by the Rev. David Waggoner, who used the ring service of the Presbyterian Church.
 When all were seated, following felicitations, the strains of Carfie Jacob Bonds T Love You Truly sung by Ronald Lister, accompan- jed by Mrs. Lister, heightened the beautiful sentiment of the occa. sion; then grace was said by the Rev. G. E. James, and a feast of good things was served by the gen ial host and hostess, and Mrs. Mar shall
 The bride wore becoming dress of pale rose satin, and carried a shower bouquet Of pink roses, snap dragons, sweet peas and maiden hair ferns. Miss Norton's gown was of blue satin, and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
 The bride has lived in this com munity for a number of years, at tended the Juneau schools, and Halls Business College, Seattle. She has been honor guest at a number of showers at which gifts received have attested to her popularity.
 MT. Mason came here some two years ago, from Vancouver, to take employment with the traffic de partment of the Alaska-Juneau mine, where he is still employed He has secured apartments in the Wickersham house, Seventh and Seward, where the young people arc at home to friends.
 Beside the immediate wedding party those present were: Mrs. John B. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. L. P Dawes, Judge, and Mrs. James Wickersham, Mrs. A. V. Rolf, The Rev. MT. Verne J. Swanson, The Rev. and Mrs c. c. Saunders, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
JUNEAU PEOPLE ARE
 EYE CONSCIOUS

Because they are showing, as on former occasions, such marked ap-s preciation of the unusual character of pr. J. w. Edmunds' work for
 the removal of reflex physical ills,
 as result from different forms of eye strain and muscular imbalances of the eyes, it is evident the people of Juneau are doing serious thinking. Dr. Edmunds can test
 your eyes daytime or evenings and will have to work late every evening
 to finish by the 18th inst, when he goes south-bound. Just stop
 and think; the Optic Nerve is a
 bundle of eight hundred nerves in
 tube or sheath, branching out into two million nerve endings in
 each Eyeball. There are three sets of adjusting muscles inside each Eyeball and six sets of musclesa outside each Eyeball; so with the venous and arterial blood supply,
 each eye is a very delicate, com-
 plicated piece of machinery and the two eyes, like two photographic
 cameras, must be made to focus perfectly, for distance and reading,
 and do GOOD TEAM WORK.
 Many physical ills result from eye strain Crossed-eyes strengthened
 without operation. His prescriptions are ground in Seattle with the ut most scientific accuracy.
 pr. Edmunds will give Juneau people CONSULTATION and EX- ANIMATION FREE. He can &C.,
 commodate ONLY A LIMITED number of patients due to his lim- tied time here, but will work late every evening. Phone AT ONCE for appointment AT GASTINEAU1 HOTEL, ROOM 2I6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
Garages Built
 White You Wait; Morris Proues It

Garages built while you wait!
 And right here in Juneau, too.
 Dr. Robert Simpson wanted such a structure in a hurry on property on lower Front Street. The Morris Construction Com pany said it could be done and took the order.
 Shortly after 1 o'clock last Monday afternoon work was started on the garage. Founda- ton was laid, and the sides and roof put on and shortly after o'clock. Mir. Morris teIcphoncd to Dr. Simpson: Your garage is built. Move in"
 The garage is l2 feet by 20 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
DR. EDMUNDS HERE
 ON HIS WAY SOUTH

Dr. J. w. Edmunds arrived on the Admiral Farragut yesterday and is a guest of the Gastineau Hotel Dr Edmunds has spent part of each of the last nine years at Moose Pass, Mile 29, on the Alaska Rail- road, between Seward and Anchor age, doing development work on the Alaska oracle Corporation Mine of which he is President. Dr. Edmunds expects to remain at the Gastineau for several days, leaving |on the Alameda for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
DOUGLAS NEWS
A. N. B. CONVENTION IS
 MEETING IN KETCHIKAN

Delegates from the Douglas camps of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood, left last night on the Admiral Farragut for the an- nual convention to be held in Ket- chikan during the balance of this week The first routine business of the convention was to have been held today with roll-call scheduled for Tuesday so those leaving last night will be one day late. Among these representing the local camps are Susie Shorty, Bessie Willis and Tom Willis.