davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03

AVENUE, WOODWARD AVENUE,
SEVENTH STREET, AND EIGHTH
STREET
Pursuant to statute and to Reso-
luton No. 378 adopted on the lst
day of April, 1881, by the Council
of the City of El Centro, California,
and on file in the office of the City
Clerk of said City, and of the Coun-
Gil thereof, ordering the work de-
scribed in said Resolution, to-wit:
All the street work and improve
ment described in Resolution of In
tention No. 376. adopted by the City
Council March 4, 1881. and on file
in the office of the City Clerk OF
said City. for the construction OF
Portland Cement concrete sidewalks,
Portland Cement concrete cwrbs,
grading and otherwise improving
Adams Avenue, El Centre Avenue,
Woodward Avenue, Seventh Street,
and Eighth Street in said City,
within the limits and as particularly
described in said Resolution of In
tention.
For particular description of the
work reference is hereby made to
said Resolution of Intention.
The costs and expenses of said
work and improvement are to be
assessed upon the district which is
more particularly described in said
Resolution of Intention.
The said City Council determined
that serial bonds extending over a
period of fourteen years from the
second day of July next succeeding
ten months from their date, bearing
interest at the rate of seven per
cent, per annum, shall be issued to
represent unpaid assessments for
the expenses of said work and i'm
provement, as provided by the I'M
provement Bond Act of 1915 and
amendments thereto.
For further particulars, reference
is hereby made to said Resolution
of Intention.
Notice is hereby given inviting
scaled proposals, or bids, for doing
all the work hereinbefore described,
and ordered in said Resolution Or
dering Work, to be presented to said
Clerk, at his office in the City Hall
of said City, up to 7:30 o'clock P. M
of Wednesday, the 18th day of April
| 1881. A copy of the plans, profiles
drawings, cross-sections, typical
cross-sections and specifications for
the work hereinabove described is
posted herewith or on file in the
office of the City Clerk of said City
and by reference thereto is incor-
porated herein and made part OF
! this notice.
All proposals or bids offered shall
be accompanied by check payable
to the order of said City. certified
by responsible bank or a bond, as
/ is required by law, for an amount
not less than ten per cent of the
aggregate of the proposal.
! Dated this End day of April, 1881
j. C. NEALE, City Clerk of the City
of Ell Centre, California.
! (SEAI0 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03

FOR RENT-Florence Apartments
and sleeping room. Small apart
ment for men. Tub and shower
baths. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
FOR SALE
Real Bargain

Five-room dwelling, modern
throughout and in fine loca-
ton ON Wensley Avenue.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
and that includes all bedrooms,
living room and kitchen.
If you are interested in buy
ing an up-to-date home in FL
Centre completely furnished,
see this at once!
SACRIFICE PRICE-$4200.00
GOOD TERMS
Nuffer Land Company
sos Main st. Phone 45W
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03

Clayton College, Denver, Color
ado, has a herd of seven purebred
Holstein cows yielding in February
an average OF sos pounds of but
terfat each.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Two Record Turnips shown

CAMDEN, Ark, UP)--If Arkan-
sas farmers would raise turnips the
size of those he has produced. i'm
mediate food needs would be great
ly reduced, according to w II.
Langley, of Washington Township.
Langley exhibited two specimens
recently, one weighed six pounds,
six ounces, and the other five
pounds, IL ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Cottage Jacumba Hot
Springs. See Mrs. Bailey, ia
cumba, Calf. BIS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Lire Stock For Sale
For Rent-Farm Lands

FOR RENT-80 acres on paved
highway at very low rental. L. P.
Sargent. Phone .d5W. sos Main
street. io
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Sesbenia Seed. Cleaned
and fumigated, &c per ID. In
quire Seeley Mercantile. 2t4
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Clear Ell Centro acreage:
No. /, 10 acres, 9th st, y mile
north of Main street.
No. 2. IL acres, 9th St, q mile
north of Main street.
No. 3, 9is acres. 4th St, one
mile north of Main street
Very low price. Small down pay
ment. Balance like rent; or trade
for L. A. residence.
o. w. Afferbaugh
lis No. 9th st. Phone 573
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03

Business Income, Holtville, Calf.
For Sale or Exchange, Business
Building of two store rooms, both
rented to satisfied tenants, bring
ing in $4,000 per month rent.
Will give the best buy in valley
for cash or one half cash, or eX-
change for clear home in Ell Cen
tro up to $4,000 or small acreage
close in that Is crear. Address
Owner Box 2l2, Holtville, Calf
1910
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Walks Track 10000 Miles

NORRISTOWN, Pa, W.H - If
James Ganley had stretched his
walks out in a straight line he
would have circled the globe six
times and then had several thou
sand miles left over. He is track
walker for a railroad and for the
past AS years has walked Is miles
day. He has covered over $50 600
miles. -
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Mountain cabin at Live
Oak Springs. A real bargain for
cash. Apply Press Office, 46DH
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Apartments Furnished

FOR RENT-Three-r room furnished
apartment. Private bath. ATS
Park. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
Wanted - Miscellaneous
MOM'N POP

STOLEN--(2 miles southeast of
Seeley) $1,000 reward for informa-
ton as to location of my steel v,
length IL feet, 7-foot blade, both
edges and ends sharpened reversi-
BILE. Reinforced with angle iron
Clark w. Adair, Seeley. 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS

ADAMS AVENUE, Ell CENTRIC
AVENUE, WOODWARD AVENUE,
SEVENTH STREET, AND EIGHTH
STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening in Sylvan Theater, at 7:3O
o'clock, Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb, second leader.
March, "Sympathie" I'D. F. Banded
Overture, "Leonore," No. 3. Beethoven
Trombone solo, caprice Thoughts of
Love ................. Pryor
Principal musician, Robert E. CLARK.
Grand scenes from "Lohengrin."
Wagner
Cripple Creek" from suite Southern
Mountains" 49,. Lamar Springfield
Romance" in F minor, opus S.
Tsc:lakowsky
"Pini della Via Appia," from PM di
Roma" pines of Romeo. .Respighi
Jupiter" from 1.-The P!snets,"
Gustav Hoist
Marines Hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
1.-The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at the
bandstand at $50 o'clock, John Zim-
mermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March, Allegiance to the Flag"
PAMELA
Overture, "Coriolan". Beethoven
A tone poem, "Finlandia" Sibelieus
Excerpts from musical comedy, THE
New Moon" .............. .Romberg
Fox trot, Would You Like to Take a
waltz suite, "cupids Dream" Crosby
Finale, please Don't Talk About Me"
Slept
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
MUSSOLINI GIVEN PRAISE.

Despite his policy of suppression, Pre-
1lier Benito MusSolini has saved Italy
from the depths Of economic depression,
Dean William Frederick Notz of the
Georgetown University School of For
eign Service. declared yesterday.
Although Dean NotZ, who recently
returned from a three-month tour of
Europe, declined to comment on the row
between the italian dieter and Pope
Plus XI, he described II Luce as one of
the most powerful personalities on the
continent"
AS for the dispute between Mussolini
and the Pope, that will have to be
settled by the proper authorities" the
dean pointed cut, adding: The less
said about the matter by any one other
than those concerned, the better"
Although Dean NotZ did not visit the
premier on his latest trip to Europe,
ne had an opportunity to become rather
.reil acquainted with him back in 1922.
The dean met Mussolini just before he
made the march on Rome which re-
suited in the Fascist party'S rise to
power and Mussolinis subsequent eleva-
ton to the dictatorship.
The secret of the Italian leaders sue
cess. the dean continued, is the same as
that of all the other outstanding Euro
pean leaders. What the Old World
needs right now, Dean NotZ said, is men
who are capable Of leading them out Of
the lowlands in which they have been
wandering since the World War;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
JURADO AND COTTON
TIED AS LEADERS
IN BRITISH OPEN
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
course, is playing on his native heath,
and the home folks are roofing for him
to win, while most Scotch golfers and
who are not, believe SaraZen is the most
dangerous of the American invaders.
36-Hole Scores.
Thirty-six- scores follow:
Joe Kirkwood, U. S. A, 75-75-150.
Marco Churio, Argentina. 75-76-151.
Hector Freccerro, Argentina, 80-77-
157.
Auguste Boyer, Great Britain, 30
S0-l60.
william Sutton, Great Britain, 30
79-159
George Duncan, Great Britain, 78-
79-157
Fred Robson, Great Britain, so-7e-
156.
Len Holland, Great Britain, so-7+
1874
w. H. Davies, Great Britain, 1918
154.
Archie Compston, Great Britain, TT
1913.
Charles whitcombe, Great Britain,
80-76-156.
M. Dallemagne, France, 74-77-151
r. A. Whitcombe, Great Britain, rs
1913.
Percy Alliss, Germany, 74-78-152.
Willie Hunter, U. S. A.. 76-75-151
A. j. Lacey, Great Britain, 74-80-
154.
Larry Montez, Philippines, s2-ss-
165.
R. K. Daily, Great Britain, 83-72-
155.
Ted Ray. Great Britain, 7e-S1-160.
Rex Hartley, Great Britain, 80-79-
159.
Pierre Hirigoyen, France. 82-so-162.
George Gadd, Great Britain, 81-80-
161.
Arthur Havers, Great Britain. rs
76-151.
Johnny Farrell, U. S. A., 72-77-14e.
Tony Manero, U. S. A.. 82-80-162.
Joe Turnesa, U. S. A., 77-83-160.
Henry Cotton, Great Britain, 72-75-
147
Gene sarazen, U. S, A., 74-76-15o.
Mcdonald Smith, U. S. A., 75-77
-l52.
Abe Mitchell, Great Britain, 77-74-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

an integral part of the insurance
scheme. and has existed ever since the
beginning of the plan
AS to abuses of the system, there is
in any system fringe of people who
will sink lower down. There is always
some one who would cheat the chart
ties. But Labor authority would not
estimate the abuse at more than one
half Of per cent, an estimate with
which the writer disagrees.
At present the spaces of compulsory
idleness are longer than contemplated
when the fund was established The
fund is in debt now because of the ex-
cessive compulsory idleness. There
fore, the community was called on to
keep unemployed workers in a state of
physical fitness.
The 1880 act, sponsored by Miss
Bondfleld, made alterations in the ex-
isting provisions, and others are yet to
be made.
A royal commission Is now debating
the problems. When it reports, Miss
Bondfield will bring in amendments to
the existing law correcting the diff
culties. 1t is expected that an amend
ing bill will be introduced in July.
Among the benefits derived from I'M
employment insurance, the Labor gov
eminent points to the fact that there
is no unrest in Great Britain in the
sense the word is used on the continent.
The present system has saved many
people from much suffering. A dis
tressed area gets instant relief. This
is national responsibility, and this
sense of responsibility has saved the
situation.
Cotton Trade Saved. =
Even the abuses have their redeem
ing side. For instance, the cotton trade
has been saved from complete ruin by
insurance for part-time workers.
This for the economic side of affairs.
What of the people and their lives out
side the balance sheet? The Labor
government believes there is a spirit
of cooperation from many sources which
may flower in better civilization. The
hard labor which has been placed on
the shoulders of men shall be lifted to
a large extent and they will have leis-
ure to develop creative powers.
Education, science and the arts. as
the handmaidens of labor, may build
up wonderful civilization. The work
of the world can be done without a
slave class. Side by side with social
responsibility there is developing a love
for art, amateur theatricals, walking
clubs, amateur bands-the amateur
spirit developing in the people. The
world may see a recrudescence Of cul-
ture in the people.
All the above is the viewpoint of the
Labor government.
Copyright. 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
STRESSES
NAVY PEACE WORK
Annapolis Graduates Told
They viii Be EmiSSaries
of Good Will.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June Assistant Navy
Jahncke today told members
of the Naval Academy graduating class
they were to become Americas ennis
saries of trade and good will.
He reminded the embryo officers that
more and more the Nations sea forces
were being called upon to render peace
tine service to their own country and
to other peoples.
Pictures Responsibilities.
"You are the contact men between
the United States and foreign coun-
tries" Jahncke said. "Ycu are the ad-
vance agents Of good will and thade
and should leave with the foreign peo-
pie whom you visit not only a knoWl-
edge of our American institutions and
ideals, but also a knowledge OF the
goods We produce and of cur facilities
to deliver them"
Asserting that navigation, gunnery
and engineering are workaday things to
the naval officer. the assistant Secretary
said the Navy perhaps more than any
other American establishment, daily
mixes with "all the fruits of human
philosophy
When disaster or a CONFUSION of
nature distresseS a friendly people, it
is the naval officer who most frequently
extends help to the suffering.
Cites Past History.
Recent examples Of such embassies
of service are found in the record Of
the West Indies hurricane and in the
Managua earthquake"
He also charged the class with con-
tributing to the Nations progress in
science and engineering, as well as
commerce.
In this connection he recalled contri-
buttons in the development of radio
communications, aviation and the mer-
chant marine.
ITO the merchant marine" Jahncke
said, the Navy has given great assist
ance. 1t is conceded that our people
Of the present day are not sufficiently
shipminded; that they should know
more about shipping and the intimasc
relation which shipping bears to the
efficient and economical transport Of
the goods they produce for world mar
ketS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
RECEIVED SCOUT AWARD.
Mortimer Schif Was Made "Silver Buff
faIO" in 1926.

NEW YORK, June 4 P-Mortimer
L. Schiff, who died today, was Silver
Buffalo" to the Boy Scouts of America.
OF which organization he became D. esi-
dent last month. To the British Bow
Scouts he was Silver Wolf
The BOY Scout movement claims Mr..
Schih as one of its founders. He was
charter member of the National Exec
utive Board, chairman of the Scout
Committee on Foreign Relations, a
member OF the Finance Committee and
international Scout commissioner.
The Scout award of Silver Buffalo. ="
which was conferred on Mr.. Schiff in
1925, carried citation upon his keen
foresight, devoted interest and generous
support which have proved of i'm
measurable value to the movement"
A statement from Scout headquarters
today said:
ITO Mr. Schiff's powers Of organiza-
ton is due the fact that the field of
Scouting has been extended to practi-
cally every community in the United
States. His field of service has extended
far beyond the United States and to
his efforts in no small degree is due the
advancement of Scouting in a number
Of foreign countries %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
PONTIFF REPEATS
APOLOGY DEMAND
IN NOTE TO ROME

Continued From First Page)
the church behind the Catholic Action
organization and told its leaders, I'VE
are with you throughout the centuries"
Widespread reports of arrests of lead
ers of the Action Society for opposi-
ton to the Fascist regime created
stir. Secrecy was maintained about
them. Reports about arrests began to
develop when the Fascist directorate
gave notice of measures against anti
FaScism.
Vatican sources said that Attorney
Corsanego, honorary president of the
Italian Catholic Young Peoples So
ciety, had been taken into custody and
that numerous others had been arrested
on political warrants. Senior Corsanego
was said to have been handed "polit-
ical admonition," which usually pre-
cedes Punishment to the Islands of
Lipari.
Other reports said that about dozen
leaders of the society had been arrested
in various cities in the country on the
grounds that they had waged political
warfare against Fascismo. The gov
eminent declined to confirm or deny
this and refused to give out informa-
ton concerning arrests.
The Lipari Islands, a volcanic group
off Sicily, are used as place of exile
for political prisoners. The occupants
are said to enjoy the freedom of the
town of Lipari, but are forbidden to
leave the zone of detention. Many dis
tinguished Italians have been sent there
in the past. Premier Mussolini is
modifying the strength and spirit of
the Fascist party to stamp out what
remains and so far has been spared" of
anti-FaScism, particularly in Catholic
organizations.
Presiding at meeting of the party's
directorate yesterday. MuSSolini ordered
more than 100000 of his followers in
5000 groups throughout Italy to
marshal themselves within the next few
months with the idea that such ele-
ments should not find refuge and pro-
lection"
The public was told officially in a
statement issued by the Directorate that
there was an attitude openly and sur
reptitiously hostile in some sections of
the Catholic Action Society,"" Political
and military education were to be en-
phasized, the statement said, so that
Fascist youth would be ready for any
order"
The Directorate acknowledged its
profound and lmmutable respect" for
the Pope, the priesthood and the
Catholic Church, but declares it was
determined not to tolerate anti-Fascism
under whatever banner. old or new"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
SIGNIFICANCE GIVEN
TRIP BY ST|MSON
Improvement of Chances for
| Arms Farley Seen Motive
for Visit Abroad.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The intended visit of Secretary OF
State Henry L. Stimson to Italy, France,
Germany and Great Britain is con-
sidered in washington diplomatic cir
cles of paramount importance and as
sign that America is again taking a
keen interest in European affairs.
Mr.. Stimson has announced that the
object of his trip abroad is exclusively
to enjoy holiday, but added that it
will be impossible for him in his present
official capacity to avoid exchanging
courtesy calls with the important po-
litical leaders of the four countries he
intends to visit. 1t is naturally as
sumed that during his conversations
with the European statesmen the Secre-
tary of State will not conflne himself
to discussing weather conditions in
Europe.
Confirmed Gloomy Reports.
On the eve of the General Disarma-
ment Conference, Mr.. Stimson has been
advised by his most faithful collabora-
tors that the political situation in Eu-
rope is such that disarmament con-
ference without the necessary political
preparation would end diSaStrouSly.
Under the circumstances, he was told
that the best thing would be to obtain
from the interested powers postpone
ment of that conference. Both Am
basSador Hugh S. Gibson and Senator
Dwight Morrow, who have only recently
returned from Europe, where they were
in close touch with European states
men, have confirmed the gloomy re-
ports received by the State Department.
But a postponement of the General
Disarmament Conference would have
very bad moral effect throughout the
world. 1t would be regarded as an ad-
mission of weakness and would expose
a rift between the principal European
nations which might have far-reacnlng
consequences, especially in Europe.
On the other hand, while France and
Great Britain might be favorable to a
postponement of the conference, Ger
many is most insistent that it should
be held at the date agreed upon at
Geneva last November. The German
government finds itself in precarlous
political situation and for the time pc
ing cannot entertain any idea OF post
poning the conference, at which 1t has
nothing to lose and everything to gain.
Hopes to Enhance Success.
Mr.. Stimson has consequently decided
70 90 TO Europe and discuss this situa-
ton with the heads of the European
governments. He wants to find out for
himself what can be done in order to
avoid a situation full of dangers for
Europe and, indirectly. for the United
States.
His aim, it is stated, is not to find
a way to postpone the conference but
to devise, with the other European for
eign secretaries, plan whereby the
conference can be held at the fixed date
with fair prospects of success. While
the secretary has full confidence in the
diplomatic ability Of the Ambassadors
which are representing the United States
abroad, he believes that direct converse
tionS between him and the prime min
listers of France, Italy, Great Britain
and Germany would be more effective
and more likely to yield positive results.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
COMMISSIONS FOR 1854.
Appointments Made for Ma jority of AL
Annapolis Graduates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, June 4.-Three hun
dred and sixty-four of the four hundred
and forty-one midshipmen who were
graduated from the Naval Academy
this afternoon will be commissioned as
ensigns of the line in the Navy. The
others are divided into q number Of
special groups.
The members of the class whose
designations will become effective upon
graduation and who will not receive
commissions are:
D. A. Bauer, G. N. Powell, r. E.
Parker, H. G. Moeller. c. P. Kunkle, H.
Batter, H. E. Ferrill, D. G.. Wright. jr.;
C. w. Mckinney. A. W. Butterfield, r..
H. Langdon, H. P. Child, E. S. Quilter,
r. NJ Wilbur, C. F. Braught, r.
Farquharson, jr.; P. G. Stromback, H.
D. Gray, j. L. Snow, E. L. Engle, j. A.
Mathews, jr; w. Hunter, jr.; D. N.
Wackwitz. F. w. Wright, jr.; P. P.
Englehardt, H. G. De Young, G.. S. j.
Forde, K. c. Berthold. j. Maloney, A.
A. zuntag, J. D. McCracken, L. Grim
stead, F. H. Scrivner. G. B. McManus,
S. J. Sleter r. L. Massingill. C. A. Day,
r. White, Sd, and j. j. Sanns.
NJ. w. Hibschman and D. j. McFar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

len will receive diplomas but not COM
missions, as their designations become
effective June 20.
Marine Appointments Given.
J. Francisco, Filipino. will receive
his diploma, but, as provided in the
terms of his admission to the academy,
will not be commissioned.
Those who will enter the Marine
Corps as second lieutenants are:
A. r. Brunnelli. L. g. Hudson. jr.; E.
B. Games. A. j. Keller. L. s. Moore, H.
S. Leon. N. K. Brown. G. r. Jones, G.
H. Shuey. w. H. Adams, j. H. Cook,
ir.; E. H. Forney, jr.; j. A. White, S. G.
Taxis, E. J. Dillon, H. I. Larson, G. r.
Moss, B. T. Holcomb, jr.; F. L. Wiese-
man, r. S. Brown, H. c. Cooper, r. E.
Fojt, w. K. Pottinger and w. King.
The following will receive commits
sions as ensigns in the Supply Corps
of. the Navy:
P. P. Galloway. S. Munford, J. F.
Tenney, NJ H. Cox, I. N. Triple, c. l..
Keithley, w. r. Wright. F. A. Kinzie,
S. A. Freeberg, E. P. Trenholme and w.
E. Morning.
81 Get "Star" Grades.
Twenty-seven members of the new
fourth class at the Naval Academy have
obtained star" grades for the year,
having made total mark of IS per
cent or better in all studies. The class
has 657 members