davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Phone 1853

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Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Legal Notice
a-N--CC
~ ~ L - Il
In the Superior CoG-t Of the State
Of California in and for the
. County of Imperial
No. 1400

In the Matter of the L $ a Of
SYLVANUS G.. HASKELL, De-
ceased. e
Gcorgeauna Haskell, ENecutrix eff
the last Will and Testament of Syl-
yanus G. Haskell, deceased, having
filed her verified petition praying
for an order Of this Court authoriz-
ing and directing her. to execute
certain prom;sdory notes and trust
Deeds upon certain real property be-
longing to said estate, situate i'll the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, more particularly described
as follows. to-wit:
The North half of the East half
(Nla of EH) of Tract Seventy
three (13), Township Sixteen
Q6l South, Range Thirteen (l%l
East, S. Il. NJ, rs per nlapfof the
rcsurvey approved and filed i'll
the United Statesa Land OFFICE,
at Los Angeles, California.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that
all persons interested in said es
tate appear before this Court in its
court room in Department Two, il
the Court House at III Ccntro, i,
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, On the. lAh day ol
( March, 1850, at the hour of tw(
o o'clocR +. NJ, them and there tt
show cause, if any they haye, WHY
! the prayer of said petition shoult
not be granted and slid real prop
erty leased; and references is hereby
made to- said petition for furShel
particulars. .t "
Dated this 2lst day OF February
1880,
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Canuty Clerk,
By J. NJ. STEWART, Deputy. D..
! 3-t-i
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE -or REkr, Es-
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE -@'
No. 1o3-576

NO. 103-576
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
JACK STEIFF, also known as Ja-
cob >Steiff, Deceased. ;~- ,'>~'
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned the dministratrix with
Iihc will annexed Of the Estate of
said Jack steiff, also known as
|s.Iacob Steiff, deceased, will sell at
tPriFatc sale. to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions here
inaftcr. meptioned and subject to
/ confirmation by the said Superior
Court, on or after Friday, the 2lst
day Of March, 1880, all the right,
title, interest aud estate of the said
Jack Steiff, also known as Jacob
;steiff. deceased, at the time of his
death and all TIE right, title and
interest that the said estate has, by
operation of law or otherwise, ac-
et,uired other than or III addition to
that OF said deceased at the time of
his death, of, in and to that certain
lot, piece or parcel of Lind situate,
lying and beng in ia, County of
Imperial, State of California, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot Twelve 12) in Block
Nineteen Q9) IN the Townsite
of III Centre, County OF I'm
perial, State of California, as
per map thereof No. 953 filed
IN the office of the county Re
corder Of San Diego County.
I. Tile terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the United
States; ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid at the time of the
sale; balance on confirmation Of
sale.
The purchaser is to assume the
payment of, and take the property
purchased by him, subject to all
he State and County taxes, and all
assessments of whatsoever name or
nature which are now or may be-
come hereafter chargeablcs to or a
zen against the property purchased
by him.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing and may be left at the office
Of Ralph W. Eckhardt, 1920 Cali
tornia Building, 205 So. Broadway
Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles,
state of California, or may be de
.lixeret to said administratrix per
onally in said County oil Los An,
ge!es, or ma5 be filed in the office
Of the Clerk of this Court, at any
time aftel the first publication of
ibis notice of sale.
Dated: March 4th, 1890.
Murrill La Nota Wells
Administrators of said estate
-aalph w. Eckhardt
Attorney for said administrative
4-t-1;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
HONCRS AWARDED
IUULBER R Y Al
CLUB MEMBERS

Medals awarded to the All clubs
of that district for their exhibits at
the county fair were presented the
winners at the Magnolia Mulberry
farm center meeting held recently
in the Mulberry school.
Mrs. Leo Watts, candidate for the
office of county superintendent OF
schools, congratulated the club mem
bers on their success and gave an
interesting talk on matters of gen
.cral school interest.
Another feature of the program
enjoyed by the farm center mem
bers, was the showing of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company's
films which were ably explained by
Russell kliegcl, manager.
George j.. Winwrght, assistant
farm advisor and dairy specialist,
gave an excellent talk on the dairy
program for 1890, bringing out the
fact that all branches of the agricul
tural industry are i'll a depression
compared to the situation of the past
few years, and that the dairy indus
try is in the same situation. His
tory, according to Winwright, has
shown that dairving has q quicker
rebound than other agricultural in
dustries and until now, has been one
of the leaders since its rebound i'll
1921.
Scott b. Foulds, secretary -man.
agcr of The farm bureau, spoke on
the hay situation and the efforts OF
! the. Farm bureau to secure lower
| rate on hay shipped east.
The meeting then al d.iourncd to en-
mcnts, served By the ladies' Of tn
'cCntcr.~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Valley Folks At
Legion Meeting
NEA Houston Bureau

san LEGO was most to the lacm-
lers of the American Legion posts
and Auxiliary units of the valley at
a district meeting held in that city
Oh Saturday and attended by dele
cation of 80 representatives f 70 n
;his county.
Greeted by . parade in which the
rrawlcy drum and bugle corps fea-
turcd, the visitors were escorted to
the tabril.o cafe for banquet, dur
:ng which the various state and dis.
trict officials present gave interestr
ing toasts.
separate Auxiliary and Legion
meetings were held at the close OF
tie banquet, after which the local
uciegates were guests al an enloya-
lie dance given in the American lie,
gion Memorial hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Accused Has Too
Many Attorneys

Los ANGELES, Mar 1o.-U,R)--
Preliminary hearing of Daniel +.
Eekman. charged with tie murder
of Guy Whitson was postponed un'
il March II tedav when three at
,toFncys engaged by Bakman's rcla-
tivcs appeared to defend him.
Bakman was given the delay in
order that he might decide which of
the lawyers he WAITED.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Leg0l Notice
NOTICE Or LECTION T o Z
TRUSTEE OF Ell EMENTARY
SCHOOLS 500


Notice is hereby given TO The tlrc-
tors of the Meloland School District,
County OF Imperial, state of Cali
9ornia, thar the annual elections OF
School Trustee Will be held on March
2s, 1880, (iast Friday II the Meio,-
land School I'ousc in S2id district.
There will be orc Trustee TO elect
for three years.
The polls will be open from :
O clock r. ". until 6 O'Clock +. NJ,
The Officers appointed to rondre>
q . clcyt;eH arN; Mrs. Mary l.. Rob
crts, inspector; Mrs. Richard Mer-
lii judge; Mrs, &. e, Richards,
.Ndgc,
MRS. II. 0. GAI.LAWAN, Trustee,
CHARLES +. FORSBERG, Clcrk'
..ated March 6, 1880. Mar. l0,lT2t
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
TOP SCI FREE
TYPEWKlTEKS

Typewriters Rented-Sold. Re-
raired. Special rates to students.
Remington Rand BUSINESS SER
vice.
go Main St Phone lie
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

His fathers defender, young
Miguel Primo de Rivera, above
fought with a sword to avenge what
he considered insults to the former
spanish dictator, Victor in a secret
duel at Jamplona, he forced CAPTAIN
Rexach of the Spanish Artillery
Corps to retire with two severe cuts
Or the wrist. De Rivera himself
was slightly wounded. 1t was rli'
mored that they arc to meet Ill q
second duel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

FOR SALE-Onc and a half dozen
White Leghorn hens very nice. All
laying. Ono year old. $l.25 Il
piece. T. ii. Wilson, \. mile west
on San Diego highway, lots
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

kUTO Salesman Wanted - No ex-
perience in auto selling necessary.
Would appreciate interviewing
Married men who have sales abit
i,y and who are willing to co.
operate with the dealer. IL you
have no money and no Imperial
Valley experience, do not answer
this ad. A salary guarantee to
men who can qualify. John r.
Robertson, M Main st. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
T0DAYS WANTS


FOR SALE-Bmgalow in Pine Val
ley. Fine location, large living
reom and fine porch, fine climate,
very cool evenings. All furnish
ed fine and comfortable. Lot is
1o0x20o. Fine large pine trees
and large oaks all around the
bunaglow. Fine soil. Golf course
close by, also grocery store and
hotel. Price $500. Terms can
be arranged. Sec Ed. Summers,
Box 246 f., San Diego, Calf. This
is swell summer home. lots
FOR SALE-Team of good work
horses. weight 2soo. A. Velhnga,
mile, Y east of Jasper school.
10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Situations Wanted

y
iOOD HAND WANTS work on farm
or small dairy. Ask for Jack 49-J.
10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
livestock

FOR SALE-l7 head of young llol-
stein cows, L. j. tested, milking
good. 81. mi. west San Diego
highway, ia mi. south. q, Is.
johnson. 6tb
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

FOR SALE-Team of good horses.
Clark W. Adair, Scclcy, Calf. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

FOR SALE--50 or so accredited
and blood tested II. l, Red, good
laying hens. Mrs. Mary, Grocbii,
> miles east from Seal Heights
Store and y. miles south. l0t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

WcIian to do house
keeping and care for invalid.
Phone J09W. Sti
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Poultry

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, Reds and
Leghorns, from one day to three
weeks old. Four miles west on
San Diego highway to Date ranch,
x, north, y, west. w. III. Mcscrol.
10tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

FOU ND-Pct canary. Owner may
have same by paying Tor this nd,
Inquire 500 state. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
CARS FOR SALE

Why suffer the o>preeiatioa on a
small new car We have automobiles
that are as good as new alta used
car price. Think 1t over.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
For Rent-Roon,s

IHOOM FOR RENT--Lady prefer
red. Call after p. m. 767 }. l0tS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Help, Female

l/ANTEr Middle aged woman for
general housework in the country
Box $40 Press office. l0t1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Help, Male

WANTEE--Someonc To plow, disc
and border Is acres of grapefruit,
mile south of FL crntro. Write
or call Nuffcr Land Co. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

MALE HELP WANTED - Time
keeper ard office clerk; $4,000
to start. Age % to 30. Sober,
steady and Industrious. Permanent
position To right party. One ac-
customcd to climatic conditions of
valley. Apply Press Box 266. Stj
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

BUY and sell poultry Of all kinds,
1859 Woodward. 3tl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

LADY bookkccpcr wishes position,
S years experience, Refercnec
Phone 992. tj
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

FOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND Red
Chix. $500 per hundred. w. II.
Meserol, miles west on San Di'
ego highway to Date ranch, q
mile north, u mile west. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

FOR RENT--3.room modern apart
ment attractivcly furnished. Close
in. 631 Olive. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

|FOR RENT--New apartment. Fnr,
nisbnd. $50 Euclid. 1913
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

earth probably would return to
an age Of ice, the astronomer de-
clared. In connection with his
correlation Of facts concerning
the pulsation - the contraction
and expansion of the earth,
Prof. Boss observed that the
greatest number Of earthquakes
when the earth's magnetic charge
and similar disturbances occur
Is at the maximum. The daily
maximum magnetic charge occurs
att p.e M, Greenwich time, and
the charge is greatest during the
winter months. he declared.
Variation Of the earth's mag.
netic charge, the professor slIg.
geSted, is caused by the varying
nearneSS Of the north and south
poles to the sun. When the posi-.
tive, or north, pole is in the most
direct line with the sun, it's posi-.
tive character attracts the elec.
irons. The south poles negative
character tends to repel the suns
electronic flow, he said.
The electro magnetic forces
bend light rays. he said.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
'BETT|NGFAVOR5
j. s. IN POLO
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Sept. s dN.sJ.
With the bubble and sparkle and
froth so characteristic of the
event, the premiere of the Inter
national Polo series between
America and England, champagne
cocktail on the menu Of sport,
will be presented at Meadow
brook Field late this afternoon
before a gallery Of 10000, shaken
out Of its stylish calm by the
stark realism of the spectacle.
There is nothing like an inter-
national polo match to gladden.
the eye and make the gorge rise:
SO the bellwethers of society and
finance for once viii lose that air
of detached boredom and prompt
ly 60 elemental under the stress
Of great moment.
The official teams, as named
late yesterday afternoon. by the
two countries are as follows:
America-Eric Pedley, No. /; E.
A. S. Hopping, jr., No. 2; Tommy
Hitchcock, No. 8, and Winston
Guest. back.
England-Gerald Balding, No.
i: Lewis Lacey, No. 2; c. T. I.
Roark, No. 3, and Humphrey GUM
ness, back.
Louis Stoddard, former Ameri.
can internationalist, will be the
referee. The umpireS win be Yves.
ley j. White, q. s. Army, and Jack
Nelson, Of the Argentine. Play
will begin promptly at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
. WIN TRIPS To
WORLD SERIES

There are at least four happy
fellows in Washington today
They are:
Paul Painter, 1903 North Capi-
toll st.
R. w. Burton, 1850 Irving st.
N. w. e
Frank, Kenney. 1924 r st.
N. w.
w. L. Heinrich. 412S Fifth
st. N. w.
They are the winners of the
-four free trips to the first block
of world series games that The
Washington Times offered in con
nection with the 1880 Babe Ruth
All-America baseball contest.
In the opinion Of the judges,
the teams submitted by these
four contestants closely approx
mated the one named by Babe
himself and their letters Of ex'
PLANTATION were the most logical
from a baseball viewpoint.
The contest this year was one
of the most successful conducted
by The Washington Times. Thous-
ands Of teams were received from
local fans as well as readerE In
surrounding territory.
The judges had an extremely
difficult time in making their deci'
Sions.
The, winners will be notified
later as to the time of their de-
parture for the first block Of
world series games.
The winners of the autographed
Babe Ruth blotters, baseball bats
or pen knives will be announced
within a few days.
Babe 2uth's team and his
story ON choosing his players
will be found on the first sports
page.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

HELD.UP AND
+. ROBBED
Wife Is Stripped Of Gems He
Paid $125,O00 For; Guests
Contribute Another SIS, ,000I

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 u.N.S)-
The theater party of Jason F.
Whitney, millionaire president Of
the KraftPhenix Cheese Com
pany, was returning to the Whit
ney home In. Evanston early today
when four gunner forced their
automobile to the curb and rob
bed the party of cash and jewelry
worth $130,O00.
The four bandits, each screen
ing his face with q handkerchief
and holding revolver. leaped
into the Whitney car after it
swung to the curb and in a
few seconds stripped the women
Of gems and the men Of their
wallets.
Women Loaded With Gems
Leaping into their automobile
with the lot the gunmen then
escaped in the direction Of the
downtown district.
Victims OF the robbery, guests
.of the millionaire cheese manu-
facturer and his wife. were Oliver
A. Blackburn, Mrs. Blackburn,
Mrs. Gladys Mehan and James
Al. HeWett, of Manchester, En-
gland, millionaire president of a
British cooperative chain Of
stores.
The bandits evidently had OBJ
served the costly jewelry worn
by women members of the party
and trailed them for IL miles to
the outskirts OF the city near
Evanston, where the robbery took
place. Whitney and his guests
had attended the Selwyn Theater
and later visited a fashionable
cafe where police believe the
bandits took up the trail.
$125, 900 Worth on Mrs. whitney
Mrs. Whitney wore a collection
Of diamonds for which her hus-
band paid $125, 900. Among the
jewels taken were a 15-carat soli-
taire diamond which cost $50. 900,
five diamond bracelets and a
diamond necklace. The other
women of the party surrendered
rings valued at $1,000.
The men lost several hundred
dollars in cash when their wallets
were taken.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
|R|GOYEN FALL.
B00STSP|T

CHICAGO. Sept. 6. G.N.SO.-A
Jump of four cents a bushel in
the price of December wheat in
less than ten minutes was re-
corded on the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
The sudden advance was the
result of an announcement that
trading in grain futures had been
suspended in Buenos Aires as a
result Of the political unrest. i
Pandemonium reigned on the
board as the news became known.
With no market in Buenos Aires
the demand for American grain
was increased many fold and as
a result spectators jumped in
to increase their holdings.
December wheat in which the
most spectacular advance was
made was down to 883s cents a
bushel and advanced to well
above so in the spirited trading.
Other wheat deliveries also ad-
vanced 8 to 4 cents.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Earth Pulsation Theory
Startles Scientists

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 UN.SO
Scientists today were debating O
new theory OF the universe set
before them by Prof. BENJAMIN
Boss, of the Dudley Astronomical
Observatory, Albany, N. Y.
Prof. Boss, speaking before the
American Astronomical Society
here, pictured an electromagnetic
universe, rather than the hitherto
accepted gravitational universe.
Included in his speculative thesis
is the theory that electronic rays
from the sun set UP daily pulSa-
tions in the earth which are
similar to the pulsations Of the
human heart.
Astronomers here declined to
comment on the startlingly orig
inal deductions. Prof. Boss hopes
that through discussion further
light may be shed on the theory
that atomic DUST which sur
rounds the sun is a conductor.
Prof. Boss declared they tend to in
crease the electronic flow.
Were the conducting nature Of
this coS1nic dust withdrawn, the
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
DEAD BURNED
TO PREVENT
SPREAD Of
DISEASE
Famine and Thirst New Peril
To Santo Domingo Surviv-
ors; Americans Rush Help

Eight Marine planes carrying
nurses, doctors, medicine and
supplies will leave Port Au Prince,
Haiti, this morning for Santo
Domingo, according to advices
reaching the Navy Department,
from Major r. E. Davis, in charge
OF the expedition.
The air caravan Of mercy will
follow two Marine planes which
flew to the stricken island yester-
day, according to word received
from Col. Richard M. Cults,
commander of the first brigade
marines in Haiti.
Colonel Cults, said 1t was the
desire to establish complete
field hospital unit at Santo
Domingo.
The pilots Of the first tive
Marine planes flew over the
stricken city and by radio re-
ported that conditions are un-
belieVabIe, " and everything is
urgently needed"
Various relief expeditions from
Porto Rico and elsewhere were
scheduled to arrive today with
food, tenting and clothing as
well as medical supplies and
doctors.
First relief reached the city
yesterday when airplanes from
the United States Marine station
ut Port-Au-Prince. Haiti, arrived
with the most urgently needed
medical supplies.
AS a drastic preventive step,
the safety committee appointed
by President Trujillo to guard
public health ordered quick dis
poSal of all bodies so far re-
covered. Burial was out Of ques-
tion. Instead, huge funeral pyres
were built and throughout the
night the flames reached into the
sky.
Food Big Problem
The most acute problem con.
fronting the administration has
been the matter of supplying suf-
ficient food and water to the
populace. Storage places were
ransacked by squads Of soldiers
for food supplies, and these were
gathered together for community
consumption. Water supplies were
tested, but some danger still ex-
listed that contamination sources
were accessible to needless drink
erS.
Clothing presented another puz.
eEle, although it was hoped that
as the work of clearing the
(continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
NEWS T|PPERS
. COLLECT CASH
It was a big week for the news

It was big week for the news
tip people.
Some big local stories "broke"
during the last seven days and
readers Of The Washington Times
were right on the job flashing
the information to the News Tip
Editor.
The biggest newspaper scoop
Of the week was the announce.
ment, made exclusively in The
Washington Times of Thursday,
that Fred e. Nalley and Roy
Beall, who recently robbed the
office of Southern Diaries, Inc,
Of SIS, 900, would surrender to the
police in the course of the day.
True to the prediction. the two
robbers gave themselves up, being
escorted to the District Attorneys
office by their attorney, who re-
turned a bag containing most OF
the loot.
The person who furnished the
tip on this interesting story wins
the grand prize of $40 for the
best tip Of the week.
The second prize of $40 Is
awarded for the tip on the acci-
Continued on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
vEERS
WILDLY IN
RIVER
Hi" "a
81
Ship Goes Out of Control
Suddenly, Hits 3 Lighters
In New York, Sinking One

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Q.N.s0
The giant liner Leviathan sud.
denly went out Of control today
as she was negotiating the Hud-
SON River, outward bound,
smashed into a derrick lighter,
sinking it, and then crashed her
bulk against three piers.
The big ship was coming down
the river under her own power
when her whistle sfrieked q
signal that she had gone out Of
control and the flag signal "out
Of control" was hoisted to warn
shipping.
Soon after, the LeViathan
dropped anchor as she was swing.
ing dangerously. near shore.
The current took the ship
around and the lighter. which
was tied up at Pier No. 10, foot
Of Morton Street which is at the
Greenwich Village section OF
Manhattan. was struck. The
nearby piers also felt the crush
Of the liners bulk, but were
not badly damaged.
Eight tugs raced to the rescue
Of the Leviathan and swung her
out to midstream. She then pro
ceeded on her way.
It was later reported that two
railroad lighters were also struck
by the ship when it swung around
after anchoring.
The Leviathan had left pier
SO at 1880, on her trip to Cher
bourg and Southampton.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
To WE'D
HIS MODEL

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The
romantic notion cherished by
girls, that artists marry their
beautiful nodelss came true yes
terday when the engagement Of
McClelland Barclay, nationally
known illustrator, to Miss Helene
Marie c. Haskin, society de-
butante was announced by her
mother, Mrs. Helen Coghili South
Haskin, OF West Fiftyeighth st.
Miss Haskin, a graduate Of st.
Agnes's Episcopal School and
member Of a distinguished Vir.
ginia family, appeared in the Dill
ingham show, "Ripples," last year
with her society mothers full APP
proval.
She is the original of the love.
ly, Svelte Fisher Bodies" girl In
the advertisements, which have
done so much to enhance Bar
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Ford continued a strong de-
fender of prohibition. He told
reporters:
tThis country is dry, bone
dry"
Even i'm DetrOit?"
eyes, even in Detroit. You
will find q damp spot here and
there, but America is dry and
prohibition is here to stay"
The manufacturer was accom-
panied by his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hodges, Of De
troit.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Ford Predicts Depression
Will Fade in October

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 U.NIS) =.
An early end to business depreS-
sion was forecast today by Henry
Ford, before he sailed on the
liner Bremen for a six-week
visit in Europe. He attested:
Conditions were worse two
years ago and last year than
today, and It looks new as If
things were coming back"
Ford said all depression might
not end In October, but that q
good start to returning prosperity
would have been made by then.