davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
No 1851

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 j.
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 II, 1880,
at the hour of ten o'clock A. M, 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 in
addition to that of the said Marie
J. Atwood at the time of her death
in and to all that certain parcel of
land particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Situate in. the County of 1mpe-
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 IA, township u,
south, Range il East, S. B. B. and
NJ. containing 800 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
/ 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 sal, administrator
personally at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
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 OF
date of sale, balance on confirma
tion of sale by the Court, deed a
the expense of purchaser or pur
chasers.
Dated July "a, 1890.
HOWARD C. ATWOOD,
Administrator of the Estate o
Marie J. Atwood, Deceased.
Pub. July 2S to Aug. Il, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL,
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Fred Elliot, 591 Ell
Centre Ave, Ell Centre, California,
viii sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
above named place of business on
Saturday, the 10th day of August
at . p. m. of the said day. the fol-
lowing automobile; to satisfy lien
for storage, towing and repairs; un-
der section 505l and 5052 of the
Civil Code of California, in the
amount of $500, and all expenses
necessitated by this sale.
Chevrolet Coupe, Engine No.
469994S, 1880 License Z. r. 1888.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 9th day of August, 1880. 5tlo
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
EXPECT ADDITION
TO SCREEN COLONY

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 8
tUH-T'he expected arrival of a
new addition to the screen colony
was announced today by Bryant
Washburn, film leading man, who
said he and Mrs. Washburn antici
pated the event in October. Mrs.
Washburn, the former Dahlia Pears
of Toronto, Canada, married the ac-
tor in 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
San DiegO Rentals
Special Notices

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - y
few girl graduates, ages II to
25, to attend business college with
view to position. $25 month Gov
ers most of expenses of room,
board, tuition. Rest can be paid
after position is secured. Write
Miss II. NJ. Fclker, Al27 Gcor-
gia St, San Diego, Calf. St2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

TPYEWRITERS--A Air makes rented,
repaired. Adding machines rent
ed. Rebuilt machines, all makes
for sale. Remington Rand Busi-
ness Service. 7y3 Main. Phone
1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Money TO Loan
l.. P. Sargent
500 MAIN STREET
Phone 45-W

ROOFING-After July II l will be
away for a month. Bert Hocamp
will look after the roofing. Call
251-W. (Signed) Hartzell, the
Roofer. TFStf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Help " W0nted-M0le

STEADY POSITION open for man.
Small investment of $500 re-
quired. Good opportunity for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

and brown fox ter
ricr. License No. 259. Phone
10l6-J. Owner may have dog by
Iaying for ad. t5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

If you have idle money | have
several good applications for
loans ranging from one to three
thousand dollars that will pay
YOU eight percent interest. This
is net to you. No charge for
my services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
SANTA MARIA READY
FOR COUNTY FAIR

SANTA MARIA, Aug. 8. U.p)-
Thirty thousand people are expected
to attend the second annual Santa
Barbara county fair, which will open
here next Tuesday noon and con
tinue for five days. In conjunction
with the fair, the county will pre-
sent a horse show featuring the
James McCleave world champion
jumpers from Victoria, b. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Wanted - Miscellaneous
Found

FOUND Sum of money. Owner
NAV have same by Identifying
and paying for this ad. Answer
Press Box 22O. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

The pear crop Of the Wenatchee
Valley, Washington, is about 23,OO0,-
600 bushels, per cent more than
the 1929 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Poultry For Sale

FOR SALE-Frycrs. Ill Hell. Call
1915. 7t2
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
BASKETBALL

A basketball game was played Monday evening between the State Trade School team and the Radio Five of Danielson in the High School gym.
 The Trade team won after a hard fought game by a score of 35-33.
 The Trade team led at the half 22- 15 but at the end of the 3rd quarter the score read, Radio Five 26 and Trade 25.
 The fourth quarter proved to be very fast, the Trade School team fin- ally winning out
 The leading scorer was Young of the Trade School who made sixteen points. He was closely followed by Mayhew of the Radio Five with four teen points. Tony Ryzewski of the Trade team played a fine offensive game, his passing being responsible for many points. Dodge, of the Trade School played fine defensive game holding his man to only three points.
 Friday evening the Trade School 1st and 2na teams play those of Put nam High and close game is looked for.
 It is hoped that large crowd will attend as the proceeds will go to- ward paying for the new bleaeher seats just purchased.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
1929 IS AVERAGE YEAR
 FOR CONN. AGRICULTURE

Hail and drought caused heavy crop losses to individual farmers but the Connecticut farm income in- creased nearly $4,000,000 over the 1928 total. according to a statement prepared by Commissioner of Agri- culture $. Mclean Buckingham which will appear in a near issue of ''The New England Homestead. 7" Commissioner Buckingham's sum- mary clearly shows that Connecticut farmers have had their ups and downs during the past year but on the whole the gross returns have been practically equal to the aver age for the past five years.
 Commissioner Buckingham says in part: "Connecticut agriculture as a whole has witnessed an average year. The farm income during 1929, according to the best available esti- mate, was on a par with the average of the past five years, totaling ap- proximately $65. 100000. This amount is reached after deducting $l0,000,000 worth of hay, corn and oats which is fed to farm animals and credited to the income from milk and poultry.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
BORN

DUBOIS-In Putnam, December 25i a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. lsadore Dubois of Walnut street. LANGLOIS-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital, December 29th, A daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Alcide Ianglois of North Grosvenordale. ROBERTS-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball hospital, December 2sth, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Roberts of Providence, both for merly of Putnam.
 BURG ESS-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital, December 2sth, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. Bur gess.
 PFLLETIER-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospial, December 30th, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Pelletier of Southbridge. NORTON-ln Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital, January l, son to Mir and Mrs. Francis Norton of Pomfret and Brookline, Mass. CODY-In Putnam, at the Day Kim. ball hospital, January l, daugh' ter to MT. and Mrs. John Cody.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
DIED

SUMNER-In Woodstock, December 20. Mrs. George H. Sumner, aged seventy years. BOWNE-In West Woodstock, De- cember 29. Mrs. Francis c. Bowne, aged eighty-seven years. ROBBINS-In Putnam, December 30. Erwin E. Robbins, aged eighty one years. o RYAN-In Hartford, December 25, Lawrence c. Ryan, aged twenty seven years. Formerly of Pomfret and Putnam. ANDERSON-In Roekfort Illinois, December 27, Miss A. Maud An derson, ager thirty-four years. BELLEROSE-In Putnam, Deeem- Der 27, George Bellerose, aged hfty eight years.
 DFSAUTEIS-In North Grosyenor- dale. December 26, Mrs. Alfred Desautels. aged twenty-one years. FORTNEY- Putnam, December 27. Mrs. John Fortney, aged forty five years. .ARNOLD-In Putnam, December 2I Mrs. George Arnold, aged sixty four years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Card of Thanks

We, the undersigned, wish to ex- tend our sincere thanks to all who were so kind, sympathetic and help ful to us during our great bercave- ment. Also to those who sent beau tiful floral remembrances.
 Mrs. George Bellerose
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Bellerose
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Lebeau
 Eugene J. Bellerose
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred B. Norquist
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to kind neighbors and friends who were so thoughtful during their recent great bereavement, and whose acts and words made their sorrow easier to bear. We are grateful to all; mem bers of the city government, Of the fire department, the police department state police, members of societies, the St. Mary's Boy Scouts Band, World War veterans, and to the citizens gen erally. all who showed us such great kindness. Also we wish to thank those who sent beautiful flowers.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Jarvis
 |. and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sym pathy shown during our recent b. reavement; also for the many bean tiful floral tributes.
 John N. Maynard and family
 Robert Wilson and family
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Maynard
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
 MARRIED

CAOUETTE- -EGAN-In Wauregan, January 1, by Rev. J. II. Quinn Miss Eleanor Egan of Wauregan and Putnam and Chester Caouette of Danielson.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
DERGANS' BURIAL
TO BE AT ARLINGTON
Treasury Employe and Artist, 40,
Was Native of Vienna, Coming
Here in 1912.

Funeral services for Louis S. Dergans,
40 years old, of the Treasury Depart
ment, who died at Emergency Hospital
yesterday following several operations,
Will be conducted at Tabler's funeral
parlors Monday morning at 10:30
o'clock Interment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery with military honors.
Mr.. DerganS held the position of as
sistant to the assistant superintendent
of the Treasury Department. He was
widely known in this city as an artist.
A native of Vienna, Austria, Mr.. Der
gans came to this city in 1912. He was
naturalized and served in the World
War with the United States military
forces. He was a member of the WASH
ington Arts Club, where he held his
frst exhibition in the new gallery He
also was member of the Washington
Landscape Club, the Washington Cen
tennial Lodge of Masons and the Amer
ican Legion.
Mr.. DerganS is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Ursula Dergans of Vienna !:
a 6augher, Helen Louise Dergans of
Denver. two sisters, Mrs. Christian
Shober and Mrs. Therese Hoffman, both
of Salt Lake City and three brothers,
DR.. Franz Dergans of Vienna, Ralph
Dergans of Denver and John Dergans
of Colorado Springs.
His daughter, Miss Helen Louise
Dergans arrived here yesterday after
noon from Denver, and his sister, Mrs.
Therese Hoffman was to arrive here
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
PREPARE
TO GREET VISITORS
English, Irish, Scotch, French
and Canadian Attorneys
to Be Here August 26.

The general committee of Washing
ton lawyers preparing to entertain the
members of the English Irish, Scotch,
French and Canadian bars, who will
visit this city August 26. 81 and 20,
have completed arrangements for the
first days entertainment.
At noon the Lawyers Club will give
a luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club
and at o'clock in the afternoon the
President and Mrs. Hoover will be hosts
to the visitors at a garden party at
the White House. Attorney General
William D. Mitchell will give a recep-
tion and dinner at 7:30 o'clock at the
Pan-American Building in their honor
The officers of the general commit
tee are Lieut.. Col. j. Miller Kenyon
chairman; William r. Valance, j.
Harry Covington. Charles Henry Butler
and Mary M Connolly, vice chairmen;
F. Regis Noel. secretary, and Sidney
F. Taliaferro, treasurer. The members
are as follows: Chester I. Long, George
E. Hamilton, William w. Bride, Paul
A. Chase, Julius l. Peyser, Peter Q.
hyde, George Maurice Morris, John
Lewis Smith, Joseph A. Burkhart,
Charles H. LeFevre, Howard Leroy,
George A. King. Stanton C. Peelle
Charles w. Darr Levi Cook, Barry
Mohun, A. Coulter Wells. r. w. D.
Dyer and Edward A. Hartman. Many
other lawyers prominent in official and
civil life are on the committee.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
LEADERS TO SHOW
PAY BILL GRATITUDE
Organizations Sponsoring
Measure Arrange Luncheon
Meeting for July 8.

Appreciation for the passage of the
bill raising the salaries of members of
the Police and Fire Departments of the
District will be voiced in the name of
the city through the five major local
organizations which sponsored the pay
boost at a luncheon meeting at the
Willard Hotel at l o'clock July 8.
Heads of the organizations, conSti-
tuting joint committee, made arrange
ments for the occasion yesterday after
adopting a resolution commencing
Congress on enactment of the law
Members of Congress having prominent
part in the legislation and District
officials will be invited as honor guests
at the luncheon.
These include Senator Capper of
Kansas, chairman of the Senate
District committee; Senator Bingham
of Connecticut, chairman of the Dis
trict subcommittee of the Senate ap-
preparations committee; Representative
Zihlman Of Maryland, chairman of the
House District committee: Representa-
tive Simmons of Nebraska, chairman of
the District subcommittee of the House
appropriations committee; Maj. Henry
G. Pratt, chief of Police; George S.
Watson, chief engineer of the Fire
Department, and District Commits
sioners Reichelderfer, Crosby and
Ladue.
The luncheon will be given in the
name of the Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Trade, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, Federation of
Citizens Associations and the Central
Labor Union. The event was planned
today at a meeting of spokesmen of
these organizations: Charles, w. Darr,
George Pitt. Mark Lansburgh, DR.
George c. Havenner and John B.
ColpoyS.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
LONG DIVORCE FIGHT
is WON BY HUSBAND
William T. Davis Is Granted Abso-
lutte Decree, Denied to
His Wife.

The 4-year-o old fight between William
T. Davis, Navy Yard employe. and
his wife, Mrs. Mary j. Davis, 4701 v
tions for divorce in Equity Court came
to an end today in District Supreme
Court when Justice Bailey signed an
interlocutory decree of absolute divorce
in favor of the husband.
On December z, 1925, the wife sued
Davis for limited divorce, alleging he
had treated her cruelty and forced her
to leave their abode. Davis couTtered
with a cross-bill for absolute divorce,
claiming that his home was broken
up by the presence of a boarder, who
was named as correspondent. This
charge the wife answered. and after
ward a suit was filed by Herbert B.
Cutter against Charlotte NJ. Cutter for
divorce in which Davis was made CO.
respondent.
This case was never tried. and 6n
May last Davis filed an amended COM
plant, accusing his wife of continuing
her relations with the codefendant.
Davis, represented by Attorneys Ray
mond Neudecker and James P. Farmer,
denied the paternity of twins born to
the wife following her separation from
him Alter the trial began before Jus
tice Bailey the wife was permitted to
renew charges of infidelity against her
husband for the purpose of recrimina-
ton, but at the conclusion of the case
the charges we're dismissed. Under the
terms of the decree signed today the
costs of the combined proceedings were
asSssed against the wife.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
FIGHT ON PACKERS
CASE IS OVERRULED
Justice Bailey Decides Against
Grccers on Broad Ques-
tions Involved.

The motion of the American Whole
sale Grocers' Association asking dis.
missal Of the packers petition for modi-
fication of the packers consent decree
was overruled today by Justice Bailey
in the District of Columbia Supreme
Court.
Justice Bailey held the questions in
volved were so broad that the packers
petition should have a full hearing. He
said final determination might depend
upon the Governments, stand on the
proposed modification.
The packers consent decree was an
agreement by which several of the lead
ing packing firms were pledged to con-
fine themselves to meat packing and
closely related lines. Swift g. Co. and
Armour & Co. contend changed cordi-
tions make modification necessary.
The Wholesale Grocers' Association. In
asking that the modification be thrown
out, argued the court was without power
to modify decree entered into nine,
years ago.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
AWARD CONFERRED
ON MRS. ANDERSON
Washington Woman Re-
ceives Honorary Degree
From Boston University.

Mrs. Isabel Perkins Anderson of
Washington, wife of Larz Anderson, re-
ceived the honorary degree of doctor
OF laws from Boston University at its
recent fifty-seventh annual commence
ment
The degree was awarded to Mrs. An
derson by DR.. Daniel L. Marsh, presi-
dent of Boston UNIVERSITY, in recogni-
ton of her prominence in the field of
literature. In the midst of busy
social life, Mrs. Anderson has written
numerous childrens books and also has
written extensively on her travels to
all parts of the world
Mrs. Anderson was one of the few
women of the country to receive a doc
tor of laws degree from university
this year and the only woman to re-
ceive an honorary degree at the Boston
University commencement. which was
held June 16. Twelve prominent per-
sons in various walks of life were sin
gled out for distinction by the univer-
sity this year, five others besides Mrs
Anderson having been made doctors of
law. They were Herbert j. Burg
stahler, president of Cornell College
Mount Vernon, Iowa: John d. Nc
Laughlin, associate justice of the Su-
perior Court of Massachusetts; Albert
B. Meredith, profesSor-elect of educa-
tional administration, New York Uni
versity; Elmer j. Rathburn, associate
justice of the Supreme Court of Rhode
Island, and Henry Knox Sheriff.
bishop-elect of the Episcopal Diocese of
Massachusetts,.
This is not the first honorary degree
which Mrs. Anderson has received. for
George Washington University some
years ago, made her doctor of litera-
ture.
Mrs. Anderson was born in Boston
and spends much of her time in Brook
line. She was active in Red Cross
work during the World War and served
overseas in official capacities. For many
years she also has been prominent in
D. A. r. circles and has taken an active
interest in charitable and civic matters
in Washington where she has made
her home foy many years at 2l18 Mas
SachuSetts avenue.
Mrs. Anderson is now at her Brook
line home and intends going to Canada
early in July before returning to Wash
ington in the Fall.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
DETECTIVE WAITS ON FLYING
LESSON TO ARREST REPORTER
Charles Lucien Skinner, Wanted on Check
Charge, Goes Up With Boiling Field
Pilot on Mysterious Authorization.

The detective who took yesterday
afternoon on to arrest Charles Lucien
Skinner, colored newspaper reporter,
described as chronically optimistic over
the extent of his checking account, To-
Gated Skinner almost Immediately, but
had to put off the arrest for a while.
due largely to the fact that Skinner was
looping, or rather being looped with,
about two miles in the air.
My!" calculated Detective F.. H.
Alligood. rubbing crick in his neck,
could that be Charles Lucien Skinner
up there?"
Check" affirmed an Army flyer, who
had jointed the detective beside Boil
ing Field hangar.
Not the Charles Lucien Skinner of
the first block of p street northeast?"
marveled Alligood. as the plane came
out of barrel roll in favor of tail spin.
Double check" said the Army man.
What do you want him for"
Rubber check" answered Alligood.
"and believe he's coming down.
Skinner Coming Down Fast.
Sure enough, Skinner was coming
down, fast. The ship was in a power
dive and the struts howled.
He came out here, by authorization
OF the War Departments press rela-
tions Office to learn something about
flying. and that pilot up there seems to
be trying to teach him all he knows"
was the further information vouch-
Safed.
Meanwhile, the plane had come down
Evening star., 1930-06-28

to graceful landing and swept up to
the officers
Skinner was somewhat indisposed,
but declined medical attention Already
glum, he didn't cheer UP any when he
recognized Alligood.
Regarding the warrant with melan-
choly eyes, Skinner told the detective
he often had flown at Boiling and other
fields and was ambitious to become a
full-fledged flyer.
The course was interrupted, at least
temporarily, by the warrant. Skinner
spent last night at no. precinct,
where he is held in default of $1,000
bond. Bad checks reputed to Skinner S
authorship total some 500, all passed
on downtown business firms.
Flight Authorization Mystery.
The matter of SINNERS authorize
ton for the flight in an Army plane is
muf1ied in mystery. Just how and just
who authorized Skinner is unknown.
Boiling Field had a telephone message
from the press relations Office instruct
ing that Skinner be flown, the officers
there said.
On the other hand, the press rela-
tlons Office professed ignorance of the
message and even went further, saving
they did not know Skinner.
Skinner, who is 36 years old, was re-
leased last January from Occoquan, De-
tectiveS Ira Keck and P. w. THOMPSON
OF the check squad said, after serving
two years on bad-check charges.
While in prison Skinner wrote letters
to Congressman, Government officials
and to the newspapers.