davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, r. n. Best, Imperial
Valley and San Diego Highway,
Seeley, California. will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder. for
cash, at the above named place OF
business on Wednesday, the 10th
day Of September, 1880, at 2 p. m,
Of said day. the following automo-
bile, to satisfy a lien for storage,
towing and repairs, under Section
J05l and 50j2 Of the Civil Code Of
California, in the amount of s10125,
and all expenses necessitated by this
sale.
1926 Studebaker Standard Phae.
ton, Engine No. Z. r. 2075Ss, 1929
License No. 1-A-62-00.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 5th day of August, 1890. 5tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
No. 1854


In the Superior Court of the state
of California in and for the
County of Riverside, in the Mat
ter Of the Estate OF Marie ).
Atwood, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator Of the
estate of Marie j. Atwood, deceased,
will sell at private sale to the high
est bidder for cash and subject to
the confirmation by said Superior
Court on Monday, August Il. 1850,
at the hour of ten o'clock \. NJ, or
after said day at the law offices
of Best and Best in the Evans Build
ing in the City OF Riverside, County
of Riverside, State of California, all
the right, title, interest and estate
OF the said Marie j. Atwood at the
time Of her death and all the right,
title and interest that the said eS-
tate has by operation of law or
otherwise acquired other than or N
addition to that of the said Marie
J. Atwood at the time Of her death
in and TO al! that certain parcel Of
land particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Situate in the County Of Tmpe-
rial. state of California, more
particularly described as follows:
Southwest quarter, the south half
! of the northwest quarter and the
west half of the southeast quar-
ter of Section II, township -,
south, Range II East. S. B. b. and
/ NJ. containing go acres OF land
more or le7s.
Bids or offers are invited for said
! property and must be in writing and
! will be received at the law offices
i of Best and Best, Evans building,
Riverside, California, attorneys for
said administrator, or may be filed
with the clerk of the said Superior
Court of the State of California in
and for the County of Riverside o.
delivered to the SAT- administrator
personally at any time after The
first publication of this notice anc
before the making OF said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the United
States of America, ten percent of
the purchase price TO be paid on
date of sale, balance on confirma-
ton of sale by the Court, deed at
the expense of purchaser or pur-
! chasers.
Dated July q, 1880.
HOWARD q ATWOOD,
Administrator of the Estate Of
/ Marie j. Atwood, Deceased.
Pub. July 2S to Aug. II, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

at p. IN. of the said day, the fol-
lowing automobile; to satisfy a lien
for storage, towing and repairs; IN
der section 5051 and 5052 of the
Civil Code Of California, in the
amount of $500. and all expenses
necessitated by this sale.
Chevrolet Coupe, Engine No.
4699948, 1880 License T. r. 1888.
Dated at FL Centre, California.
this 9Th day of August, 1880. 5tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Fred Elliot, 59l FL
Centre Ave, FL Centre, California,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash. at the
above named place of business on
Saturday, the 10th day of August
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
TiUe Stock Wanted

TO BUYS or 4 milk
cows for cash. l.. A. Bright, y
mile South of city limits on Dog
wood road. 5to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
professionalDirectory
CHIROPRACTOR

NOTICE OF HEARING IN TIE
MATTER OF FULL RE-ASSESS-
MENT FOR THE IMPROVE
NENT OF sSANDALWOOD
DRIVE UNDER RESOLUTION
OF INTENTION NO. 337
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
EASTERN TENNIS MEET
ENTERS THIRD ROUND

RYE. y. Y. Aug. Il. W.D-With
FranEN. Shields, New York school
bow. and Ellsworth Vines, IS year
etH Pasadcna, Cali,, player. al
ready eliminated, the eastern grass
.ourt tennis championship entered
tnc 1nru round today. Vines was
euminatcd by Bryan Grant. Atlam~.
II, &c, Ct.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Special Notices
Money To Loan
l.. P. Sargent
500 MAIN STREET
Phone 45-W

TPYEWRITERS--A Air makes rented,
repaired. Adding machines rent
ed. Rebuilt machines, all makes
for sale. Remington Rand Bust
ness Service. 1913 Main. Phone
1883.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Wanted - Miscellaneous

WANTED-llorscs or mules TO pas
ture. az miles north Of Holt
Vile, Gresham place, Its
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Kings county produced 7,S7o,o77
pounds Of butter in 1929, the state
record. Humboldt county was sec
end with 7,0S16S2 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

WANTED-Roomers and boarders.
family style with home cooked
meals. Phone 344 or call 4S3
Park. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
USED CARS

And many lowpriced ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

WANTED-6O acres of cool alfalfa
for dairy. S. /. Rhodes. Route
/, Box 1877, Iloltvillc. 4tl-
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
DUNBAR To GIVE.
43 DIPLOMAS

Diplomas will be presented 43
graduates of the Dunbar High
Vacation School at commence
ment Friday. The presentation
will be made by Supervising Prin-
cipal L. L. Perry. Assistant Super
intendent A. K. Savoy will be one
of the speakers.
The graduates are Martha Ann
Bailey. Glascoe Blount, Beatrice
G. Brown, Vivian Brown, Marjorie
Chambers, Alfred r. Cook, Ed
ward .. Crockett. Ora F. Davis,
Charles Evans, Joseph Fenwick.
John r. Francis, Esther e. Cupid,
Alice A. Colbert, Ada B. Diggs,
Dorothy Douglass, Marcia A. Gil
more, Frederick P. Golden, Harold
N. Harvey. Ellen E. Hatcher. Mil
dred A. Hood, Shedonna Howell,
Bertha M. Jervay. Edith King. Raj
ston F.. Matthews.
! Godfrey E. Mills, Clara B. Nor
row, Henry S. Moss. Elmore c.
Moten. Overton Murray, Milton
Nell. Richard A. Payne. Flora
Phifer, Leonora E. Pinckney,
George E. Pettross. Catherine L.
Pressey, Ellen M. Scott, Norma L.
Shepard, Aemilius K. Sherman,
Rudolph Staples, Esther M. Tig-
nor, Ella L. Wilkerson, Mildred
Wilson, Ophelia Wilson.
Candidates from the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School are
UrbanuS L. Blackwell. William
Boyd, Mary Boyd. Ruth M. Camp
bell, Nellie D. Collier. Carlisle e.
Day, Arthur Fair, Evelyn Hall,
Edna L. Henry. Bernice H. John
son, James M. Johnson, Mary
Lewis, Roland Milton, Rose Belle
Monroe, Lorraine A. Nelson, Mary
A. Page, Frances Pearson, Emma
Pool, Melita Robinson, Charles E.
Stewart, Mamie Thomas, Marian
Toye, John A. White and Saran
White.
Closing exercises will be held at
New Bell, Deanwood, Lovejoy,
Mott and Phillips.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
FATHER IS HELD
IN SON 8 DEATH

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug.
13.-Callie Farmer was indicted
on four true charges by the
Caroline county grand jury.
The charges were arson, break
ing and entering. larceny and
involuntary manslaughter for
alleged responsibility for the death
of his 8-year-old son, Stephen
Farmer.
The lad received fatal burns
when he entered a barn to steal
gasoline and was trapped by fire.
The case was set for trial on
Monday. August 18, by Judge
Frederick w. Coleman.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
BORGLUM R D v.
FLARES ANEW

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 13.-The.
new battle of Stone Mountain"
has come home to Virginia. Au-
gustine Lukeman, the Richmond
sculptor. who succeeded Gutzen
Borglum as director of the Con-
federate monument near Atlanta,
has asked Governor John Gar
land Pollard to help him to carry
on and to block the new move
of Borglum advocates to scrap
the expensive work already done.
The Stone Mountain Memorial
being carved on the face of q
great granite mesa has been a
battle-ground almost from it's in
ception. The first fight ended
in the dismissal of Borglum, the
sculptor who conceived the prof.
ect and worked out the first de-,
sign, and the employment Of
Lukeman.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 QN.So.
A cross-section of American ur.
ban life packed into a Grecian
stone bowl in the upper part
of New York sits nightly in con-
tented silence as the music OF
the masters is played for them
by the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra.
Calico from the foreign quar-
ters is next to the silks of Park
Avenue. Outside the LewiSohn
Stadium is an overflow audience
in parked cars. The children at
play in the neighborhood volun.
tarily lower their voices.
The thirteenth season Of out
door symphonic concerts at the
Lewisohn Stadium has brought
the record of attendance to a
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
PAY Of ENS|GNS
ABOUT THAT OF
policemen
Enrolment Now at Lowest
Mark; Officials Unable to
Bring Classes Up to Quota

: The glamor of the dollar so far
outshines that of the uniform OF
the United States Navy that Off
cials at Annapolis are finding it
practically impossible to maintain
full enrolment at the United
States Naval Academy.
In a statement issued by the
Navy Department, 1t is shown that
at the present time there are 718
vacancies at the academy, which
makes the enrolment lower than
it has ever been. The low salaries
paid even high ranking officers of
the Navy are held responsible for
the slump in applications for ad-
mission to Annapolis.
Maximum Is 1890
The maximum enrolment at
Annapolis is 1900. The average
attendance is 1900. However. the
actual attendance today is far
below that, and in order to bring
the enrolment up to maximum
strength it would be necessary to
admit not only the 718 for whom
there exist vacancies but also an
additional 180.
This additional 180 may enter
through Presidential appointments
and through selection from en-
listed personnel, the Naval Re-
serve, and from sons of men who
died in the. World. War. How
ever, the additional 180 is not
considered necessary to fill the
full quota of enrolment for the
Naval Academy.
Many designations
The high number of resigna-
tions from naval officers of
junior ranks also is cited by the
Navy Department as the result of
low salaries" An ensign receives
$1,500 annually. with $699 for
allowances, about equal to the
pay of a Washington policeman.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Monticello Visitors
NOW Number 100000

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 13.--Ac
cording to Theo, 1"s F. kuper,
national direct the 1nolnG ,
Jefferson Memorial Fund, the reg
istration of visitors at Monticello,
home of Thomas jefferson, has
grown fromo 10000 in 1924 to
$4,000 in 1929. He said that the
latter figure did not include spe-
cial guests or large holiday cele-
bration parties, and that it was
safe to estimate that the actual
number Of people visiting Month
cello now exceeded 100000 an.
nually.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
NJ LEAN F { 7 {
SETS RECORD

M'LEAN. Va, Aug. 13.-Gross
profits from the Mclean Carni-
val were more than $4,000,
claimed to be the largest amount
ever taken in by community
benefit in Fairfax county. About
one-half this amount is expected
to be net and will be divided
equally between the fire depart
ment and the Mclean School
and Civic League.
The firemen will devote their
share to paying off the debt on
the new engine, while the Com.
munity League will complete it's
work of landscaping the Frank
lin Sherman School grounds and
assist other local civic enterprises.
The tug of war between Nc
Lean and Forestville was won by
Forestville. Herndon firemen won
the hook-up contest and the John
Wheat silver loving cup.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Marie FOWLer, ". Va.
Girl, Is LHred AWnY'

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
13,-Local authoritie5 have been
requested to aid in the search for
Marie Fowler, Is, daughter of
Grover C. Fowler, of this city.
who has been missing from her
home for more than a week.
The family believes the girl was
aured away. Friends of hers are
to be questioned in the hope that
some light might be shed upon
her disappearance.
The object of the search, a
brunette, 4 feet 9 inches tall and
weighing about 80 pounds. left
her home after telling the family
that was she was going to a
movie. The father, confined to
his home following a surgical
operation, left his sick bed to
search for the missing girl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
JOv Rider Sentenced
As Film Star WeepS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13
G.N.SO.-Despite the tears Of
Maureen O'Sullivan, young Irlsn
film star, Harry o. Billhart, who
took her automobile without her
consent, today was under SEN
tence of one to five years in Fol
som Penitentiary.
After Miss O'Sullivan tearfully
begged jury not to send youslg
Billhart to the penitentiary, the
jurors acquitted him of a charge
cf stealing the car, but found
him guilty of taking it without
permission.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Concerts in Stadium Are
Unique ~ Y. Feature

new high level and has shown
a gratifying development in pub
lie taste for good music, accord
ing to Mrs. Charles S. Guggen-
heimer, chairman.
If the stadium programs were
to revert to the old-fashioned
pop" music. the stadium audi
enc of the day undoubtedly would
disappear, in the opinion of Viii
lem Van Hoogstraten, who has
conducted the concerts for nine
consecutive years.
The stadium concerts are to-
day an unique feature of New
York's summer life and contra
diets the national impression that
the city is all jazz and tin-pan
alley.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
SpeckLed Trout
COLOred to Order

Uncle Sam has found a way to
soothe the sensibilities of discrtm-
iriating anglers.
It has been found that cult.
vated trout, when fed with dried
salmon eggs, take on the same
brilliant coloration that cnarac-
terizes the wild fish. the Bureau
Of Fisheries revealed yesterday.
The anemic appearance of crdi-
nary Matching fish has long beer.
a thorn in the side of fishermen
forced to whip stocked streams.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
VA. DAUGHTERS
ORGANIZE |

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 13.-Mrs.
B. N. Kenyon, Of Vienna. district
deputy councillor of the Daughters
Of America, has announced the
following standing committees for
the organization:
immigration - Fred Eberhardt,
Of Alexandria, chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Mabel sisson, of Fairfax,
and Willard Robey, of Alexandria.
Flag and Bible-Mrs. May Lane.
Of Vienna, chairman. assisted by
Mrs. Martha Turnburke, of Clar-
endon. and Jay Thompson, of
Vienna.
Orphans-Mrs. Bessie Davis. Of
Mclean, chairman, assisted By
Miss Sophie Mann, of Cherrydale,
and Mrs. A. G. FryS. of Clarendon.
The committee on ways and
means will consist of Mrs. Viola
Money, Of Colvin Run. chairman;
Mrs. Emma Newland. Of Vienna,
and Mrs. >Nottie Huffman, of
Ballston. The membership COM
mittee has Mrs. Maud Grump. of
Ballston, for chairman, assisted
by Miss Virginia Carter, of Fair
fax, and Mrs. Ethel Smithers, of
Alexandria. The entertainment
committee consists of Mrs. Mary
Robey, of Alexandria, assisted by
Mrs. Leon Fritter. of Ballston. and
Mrs. Frances Lanham, of Andrew
Chapel. The resolutions commit
tee includes Mrs. Mabel Sellers. Of
Vienna chairman, assisted by
Fred Eberhardt, of Alexandria,
and Miss Sophie Mann, of Cherry
dale.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
REGTnRV NJ fAsHa GtaSSfffah Ada
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Fatal "ErpLOsiOn"
PrOUeS To Be Hoax

A reported explosion in the
vicinity of Fifth and G Streets
Southeast last night sent mem
bers of . the fire department res
cue squad. police reserves and
hospital attaches to the scene,
only to discover they were vic
tins of a practical joker.
A mans voice telephoned to
Fire department headquarters
telling of an explosion in which
several persons were killed and
injured. The false alarm was
the second sent in from the same
vicinity during the last few
months.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE De
RECTORY In t0day'S Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
MOrrOU to Join
Husband in Mexico

ESGLEWOOD, N. j.. Aug. 13 Il.
N.S0 Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow,
wife of the American ambassador
to Mexico, will leave for Mexico
City to join her husband on
Thursday, it was announced today.
1t was denied here that the am
bassador is seriously ill, and
friends of the family said he is
merely taking a much-needed rest.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE DI-
RECTORY of tOdaV's Classified Ads
for u dependable guide to home Or Of
flee services.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
WIFE SUES FLORIDIAN

Alleging unfait hfulneSs and
naming a correspondent, Mrs.
Catherine M. Dickinson, $500
block @ st. N. W., has filed suit
for absolute divorce against her
husband, Herbert M. Dickinson,
jr., of Ferdinand, Fla.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Leslie r. Couch
NeU PuthiGS Head

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 13 QN.So.
Leslie r. Couch, Portland, Ore.
attorney, was unanimously elected
chancellor Of the Supreme Lodge
Of Pythias in biennial session
here yesterday.
He had been vice chancellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
10-HOUR AIR SERVICE
TO CHICAGO PLANNED
New Passenger and Mail Line to
Open December l, Sending
Planes Via New York.

Ten-hour passenger service between
the National Capital and Chicago by
way OF New York, viii be inaugurated
December /, when National Air Trans-
port win begin the first direct Affair
passenger service between New and Chi
cago, according to an announcement
made here today by Paul Henderson,
former Assistant Postmaster General
IN charge Of airmail, who now Is presi-
dent of N. A. T.
The eastern terminus Of the service
viii be at Newark Airport, the terminus
OF the present New York, PHILADELPHIA
and Washington Airway Corporation
line. and stopping point for the East
ern Air Transport passenger line
through this /city.
New high-speed tri-motored trans
port planes capable Of q cruising speed
of 125 miles per hour, with 3 high
speed of 152 miles per hour, viii Be
used. Each plane win carry eight pas.
sengers and 1000 pounds of mail.
It win be possible under the new
schedule to leave WASHINGTON Hoover
Airport at 10 an, connect with the
N. A. T. plane at Newark and arrive IN
Chicago at 8 pm.
This win be the second air passenger
service between the National Capital
and Chicago. The present service. by
way OF Pennsylvania Airlines. from
Washing Hoover Airport, requires
only about seven hours, the trim being
made more directly, by way al pitts
burgh and Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
MAN TO Be FREED
IN BAKER CASE QUIZ
Police Convinced Carpenter
Has No Useful Facts
About Girls Murder.

Plans to release william @. st. Clair,
debonatr young carpenter, arrested yes
terday for investigation In connection
with the Staying of Mary Baker, were
announced today by police.
Capt Edward j. Kelly, assistant chief
OF detectives, and Sergt. John Flaherty,
chief Of the Homicide Squad, said they
were convinced st. Clair possessed no
information which might aid them In
solving the mystery.
st. Clair was taken into custody at
his home at 923 Grant place, by Fla
herty and Sergt Carleton Talley of the
Homicide Squad, and held In the sixth
precinct for questioning. His arrest
followed receipt Of reports that he had
told friends he knew who killed Miss
Baker.
Palm Prints Compared.
Comparison Of st. Glars palm prints
with those found on Miss Bakers auto
mobile revealed no marks of similarity.
Nor could investigators find any other
tangible evidence which might link the
prisoner with the murder.
Flaherty said police had been told
st. Clair boasted ct Q drinking party
Saturday night that he had been told
the identity of Miss Bakers slayer by
Q woman. He was said to have con-
suited his friends at the time concern
ing whether he should submit his M
formation to the authorities.
He now says" Flaherty said, che
doesn't even remember discussing the
Baker case at the party. He claims he
doesn't know anything about It except
what he has read IN the newspapers.
So far as we have been able to learn,
he Is telling the truth"
Worked On U. 8. Building.
st. Clair exhibited to police pass books
which disclosed he had carried an ac-
count in bank in Ann Arbor, Mich,
from March until August. There were
several entries indicating he was In Ann
Arbor April IL, the date Of the Staying.
been employed recently as o carpenter
on Government buildings under the
supervision Of the Department Of Agri-
culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
MILK POISONING
HEARING PUT OFF
Defendants Confess Running
Milk of Non-Union Men;
Freed on Bond.

A hearing on charges against three
men who have confessed they ruined
two wagonloads Of milk with disinfect-
ant early Sunday was continued In Po-
lice Court today to December to give
defense counsel time to familiarize him.
self with the case. The defendants said
their motive was TO force the drivers
Of the two wagons into milk drivers
union.
Judge Ralph Given granted the post
ponement when Attorney Alvin New
myer explained he was retained only
last night and as yet had been unable
to 20 into the case fully with the three
men, each Of whom faces two counts Of
having thrown poison on food. The
charges were brought under the District
pharmacy law.
The three are at liberty under 81 900
bonds, furnished last night after they
had been held for investigation ct No.
IL precinct since their arrest Wednes-
day afternoon. The bonds were not
changed today.
The defendants, none Of whom was
required to appear in court today, are
Harry Maynard Rothgeb, dairy delivery
man and recording secretary of the
Milk Drivers 81 Dairy Employees Local
Union, No. 240; Elmer Carr Rayford, q
business agent for the Taxicah Drivers
Union, and Richard Conte, q taxicab
driver.
Confessions Signed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel z. M.
Weliiver, In charge Of prosecution, Of
fered no objection to continuance.
Among the witnesses in court today
were the two drivers whose milk was
ruined while they were making deliveries
inside an apartment building at Cathe-
dral and Connecticut avenues, G. d.
Weimeg of the Chestnut Farms Dairy
and John G. Croson Of Thompson's
Dairy.
Other prosecution witnesses In court
were Capt. Edward j. Kelly of the De-
tecttye Bureau and the headquarters
sergeants who made the arrests.
Acting on an inside Tip" the detec-
tives flrst took Rothgeb into custody,
and his statements under questioning,
they said, led to the arrest of the 9TH
ers. All signed confessions in which
they admitted having plotted the out
rage and then carried it out.
Acted on Own Volition.
Rayford and Conte insisted, however,
that Rothgeb actually poured the dis
infectant, some two gallons, "cut" with
kerosene, while Rothgeb was certain
Conte had done it. They had gone out,
they said, ito stink up a few wagons
as an embarrassment to drivers who
had refused to join the union.
Police believe the men acted solely
on their own volition and were In no
way prompted by the labor interests
with which they are associated. The
washington Central Labor Union de-
nounced the act in a statement which
expressed the opinion that the nubIic
would attach no blame to legitimate
labor unions.
Conviction under charges which the
men face would mean q fine of 1900 or
six months imprisonment, or both