davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 23863

WHEREAS, by Deed Of Trust OF
Transfer in Trust dated November
Is, 1926, recorded November Is, 1926,
in Book lac, at page -, and follow
ing, Official Records of Imperial
County, State Of California, to which
record reference Is hereby made.
James r. Applegata and Oleida NJ.
Apologize husband and wife, did
grant and convey the property
therein and hereinafter described TO
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY, a corpo-
ration, as trustee. to secure, among
other things, the payment Of one
certain promissory note in favor OF
A. P. Nuffer and Merle NJ. Nuffer.
husband and wife, as Joint Tenants,
and other sums of money advanced
and interest thereon, and,
/ WHEREAS, default was made in
the payment of principal becoming
due and payable under the terms
of said promissory note and deed
Of trust and in the repayment Of
+ advances made and the said A. P
/ Nuffer and Merle NJ Nuffer in ac-
cordance with provisions of law APP
plicable thereto. did record in the
office of the County Recorder of
Imperial County. State of Califor-
MIA, a notice of such breach of OBJ
legation and OF their election to de-
clare all Indebtedness evidenced by
said promissory note and secured by
said deed of trust Immediately due
and payable, and of their election
to cause the said property to be
sold to satisfy the obligations Sc
cured by said Deed of Trust or
Transfer in Trust and to accom-
plish the objects of said trust, and
have demanded that the under
signed trustee sell the property
! granted by said Deed of Trust or
Transfer in Trust. in accordance
with the terms thereof, for the pur-
poses therein and herein stated,
and,
WHEREAS. more than three
months have elapsed since the re-
cording of said notice, and said de-
fault has continued to this date.
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that the PIONEER
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, by virtue of the prem
Uses and of the authority vested in
it by said Deed of Trust or Transfer
in Trust as trustee, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash in gold coin of the United
States. on the End day of January,
1882. at the hour of 1000 A. M. OF
said day. at the North front en-
trance of the court house in the
City Of Ell Centre. County of lmpe-
rial. State of California, all the in
terest conveyed to it by said Trust
Deed or Transfer in Trust in and
to all the following described prop
erty situate in the City of Ell Cen
tro. County of Imperial, State OF
California, to-Wit:
Lot Sixteen (16), Block Forty (40),
of the Townsite of FL Centre, ac-
cording to Map No 953 on file in
the office Of the County Recorder
of San Diego County, copy CT
said map being on file in the Of
flee of the County Recorder of
Imperial County,
together with all appurtenances, or
so much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to pay the total amount of the
principal, interest, advances, charges
and costs then due and unpaid.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 9th day of December, 1881.
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY.
BY w. w. McEUEN,
Vice President.
ATTEST: j. S. CAMERON,
Asst. Secretary.
corporate SeaD Dec. 9,16,23
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
For Rent-HOuSeS

FOR RENT-4-room mouse, electric
lights. ST. miles west on San Di-
ego highway. Also 35-ton baled
alfalfa hay. o. A. Kirk, Seeley.
TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
PANAMA MAY DODGE PAY CUT

PANAMA. - up - President Ri
cardo j. Alfaro and the members Of
his cabinet are seeking ways and
means to bolster the nations reve-
nue., in order to eliminate the neceS-
sity of a 20 per cent salary slash
for government employees. Con-
troller Alexandra Tapia some weeks
ago recommended this salary re-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
MONT PELEE ACTIVE

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands
U.P,-Mont Pelee volcano, on the
island of Martinique, is still active
and at nights Eliminates the sur
rounding skies. according to reports
of seamen who arrived here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
SAWS WOOD IL HOURS DAY

CORTLAND, N. Y UP, - Be
cause Storrs Amasa Barrows, SO.
believes that IF man doesn't work
he shouldn't eat, as it is written in
the Bible, he works every day saw
ing wood. Often II hours pass be-
fore he stops to rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
SHOW GIRL REyIvALIsTs

BELOIT, Wis. tU.P) - Revival
services are being conducted here by
Ruth Donaldson, Minneapolis, and
Helen Jepson, former showgirls, at
Glad Tidings Tabernacle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
Shoe Hospital

-136 North Fifth High Grade Shoe Repairing
at special prices-$1.25 half soles for $l00 and $3.50
heels-Mens 35c and soc, Ladies' 35c. All work guar
teed Z"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
Lost

LOST - Black purse containing
checks ano small change. Re
turn 10 532 North Eighth St. and
receive reward. ST.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
InquisitiUe Detective
Restores Stolen
Bass Drum

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April "a.
City Detective Harry Hirsch is
assigned to watch the city pawn
shops, and while on his rounds
he found a bass drum that had
been sold to the shop for 81.
Hirsch had never heard Of a
drum being pawned, and his sus-
picions we're aroused.
He started calling on people
who had uses for bass drums.
Had anyone lost one? He suf-
fered jeers and leers from those
who seemed to question his men
tai standing.
Eyes, a bass drum is missing
down at Sunshine Mission" he
finally was told.
He carried the drum to the
mission, where it once was the
chief part of the equipment.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
TRIAL WEDDING
HIT BY ROVER

Declaring that divorce and COM
panionate marriage are incompat-
tble with "the catholic philosophy
Of living" United States District
Attorney Leo A. Rover last night
addressed Spaulding Council,
knights Of Columbus, at a meet
ing in the Hay-Adams House.
The occasion was the thirty
second annual dinner dance of
the council. The District Attor-
ney took the opportunity to praise
the work Of the order, calling it
'the strong right arm of the
Catholic Church"
= The council was also addressed
by Thomas j. Trodden, toast
master; M. j. McCauhffe, and
T j. Quirk. Prayer was delivered
by Father Edward H. Roach, of
st Matthew'S Church.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
CUPS co
TOARMSTRONG

For the second consecutive year
the cadets of Armstrong High
School, representing the Twenty
fifth regiment, were awarded first
honors in the battalion and
regimental drill at the Howard
University stadium yesterday be-
fire over 1000 people.
Competing against Tech was
the Twenty.fourth regiment, COM
posed of cadets from Dunbar and
Cardozo High Schools. Lieut.. Col:
Jerome Vass, was the leader Of
the winning regiment, while Maj.
william Davis, led the winning
battalion.
Judges of the drill were Capt.
Joseph Holmes, and Sylvester
Epps, of the Reserves Officers
Corp, and Second Lieut.. Clifford
B. Smith. Infantry Reserves.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Baptists Ask Fund
To COnlpLete Home

A $25, 900 campaign to complete
the building program Of the Bap-
tist Home for Children near Alta
Vista, Md, was launched last
night by the board Of managers
at a meeting in Calvary Baptist
Church.
Representatives on the board
from Is Baptist churches lhave
been enlisted to carry out the
campaign. Mrs, Julian c. Dow
ell has appointed the following
committee to plan the program:
Mrs. Eugene g. Mason, Mrs. E.
Hilton Jackson, Mrs. Elmer F.
Yount, Mrs. Walter Guest and
Cove G.. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
PHILADELPHIA Motor
Club COMING Here

One hundred members Of the
Automobile Club of Philadelphia
will motor here tomorrow, arriv.
ing about 9:15 o'clock in the even
ing, as tn first of a series Of
advance motor tours being plan
ned by the American Automobile
Association motor clubs.
These tours are being arranged
because of the anticipated heavy
motor travel during the Bicen-
tennial celebration.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
ShOIU Pane Broken
To QUeU Shirt Fire

An electric light bulb exploded
last night in the show windov' of
Sol Herzog's store, Ninth and F.
6tS. N. w., and set fire to a
shirt. The fire department re-
Sponded promptly, broke the win
dow, and extinguished the flam-
Ing shirt.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
COUNTY FUND DRIVE SET

The annual county fund drive
by the Social Service League Of
Montgomery County will begin
on May 6. A dinner will be
given at the outset of the cam
paign for funds.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Good Coach Loose

They may get his equal, but
they'll never get his better, and
1t is my hope that he hangs
on right here in Washington,
and we can name at least two
major universities here which
could look a long way and do
worse than engage this charm
ing gentleman and master of
his craft, to direct their track
and field activities.
Since we've been in the news
paper business there's never
been a day when we couldn't
hunt down O'Reilly and chat
of this athlete and that, mostly
products of his own tutoring.
and we rue the day when he
won't be as near as the tele-
phone.
We like that guys soft, Irish
broEue. We like those keen
eyes. We like that great, open
countenance and we admire
that limitless ability to take
arms and legs and torso and
make fleet running things of
them.
And here's the first story we
ever recall about John D.
O'Reilly that hasn't referred to
him as "the silver
mentor, ETC." And there we 60
we've gone and done it, too.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
JUNIOR NETNEN
CONTINUE

The District junior and boys
tennis tournaments are being
completed rapidly and with
plenty of pep and ginger.
At 3 o'clock today a flock Of
the juniors took the courts at
Rock Greek Park to bring
their particular section up to
date. Happy Jacobs, Western
High net ace and the sensation
of the tournament, took on
Hickey Willis, Dewitt Prep star in
the feature attraction. Jacobs
whipped Joe Dial, schoolmate,
who had beaten Clyde Smith, the
favorite. Today'S pairingS:
Second round-S p. M, Fales s vs.; r; r.
third set Saturday,.
Third rounds p. M, l.. Nicholson VS..
Perkins; S:3O. winner of FaIes-D
Quarter finals-3 p. m, H. Jacob VS..
r. willis. c. DAILY vs.. Glasie; p. M
ins match: p. m. r. T. Smith VS..
winner of Fa!.s- Drown winner vs.. Fine.
BOYS
Semifinals-4 p. m. r. Doyle Vs. N
X.
Yesterdays Capital City Tennis
League play was marked by de-
cided upsets. the Pan-AmericanS
letting the powerful Common
wealth team down., 6 to 3, with
FREDERICK Sendel and Allan Stau-
bly, scoring wins over Frank Shore
and Anthony Latona in singles
and doubles too. Only Doyle anu
Weiss were able to score over
Claremont opponents, for Veter-
ans Bureau, which lost, Z to 3.
washington Grove had little
trouble slowing the Filipines
away; 7 to 2. Scores:
Pan-American, 6: Commonwealth. 3.
singles-sendsi GP2 defeated Ssh shore ire;
feated Hill, 81. 6-3 Is; Martinez
(P) defeated Roberts, 6-S., IS; BOYD
PD defeated Knapp. 80 S-3
feated shore Latona, Is, s-G. S,4;
Boyd-Hill CPD defeated knapp shep-
RsGa Robert. &c c. Ss defeated IN SsshsFS
Clarsmont. !; Veterans Bureau: 2.
singles-Doyle ". b defeated
feated Lee, S-S. 6-1; Duboise (C)
defeated Erana S-S, IS: Goldsmith
Co defeated Root Ga, Ga; Weiss
~. b. defeated Reed 6-2, 4-6, 6-4;
o'Brien GO defeat@ Hager, S-4
2-6, 6-1.
Doubles -Rftzenberg Gould (c) de-
feated Doyle-Lee, 80, 6-2; Garnett-
Dubbotsee Co defeated Erana, Hager'
Urofgo
Washingt9n Grove. !; FillPinSs, 2.
elden Ga, 6-4; Welch wv. c. de-
feated RulIoda, 60, 6-1; Perkins (W.
c. defeated Erana, 6-4, S.; EugeniO
CF) defeated Deland, 2-6. Ga, 6-4;
Mason (w. c. defeated Piniera 6-3.
6-2; Davies CIV. G. defeated Ancheta,
SIS. Is.
feated Tomeiden- -Rulloda. 6-3. g.,
Erana -Eugenio I'D defeated Walker
SappinKton. 6-s g.: Deland- MASON
NV: c. defeated Piniera-Ancheta, "a,
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
WOMEN NGOLFERS
PLAY TOMORROW

A line-hole qualifying round
tomorrow morning will open the
annual women's golf tournament
at the Army War College. Match
play rounds will start in the
afternoon and continue until
Thursday. Mrs: E. L. Maiden is
chairman of the tournament
committee.
Gustave Ring and Harold
Zurkin. 1862. 144; Gilbert
Hahn and Walter Nordlinger,
1877, 144, and David Stern
and Henry Breslau, 1873, IA.
tied for first place in the four
ball competition at the Wood
mont Club yesterday. Herbert
Chaser and Stanley Glaser fin
ished fourth with 209-63, 146.
C. L. Thomas captured the
Barristers' Cup at Beaver Dam
with a score of 90-29, 81. Other
low handicap scores were c. w,
Browning. 99-29.70; H. R. Devil!
bliss, 98-27. II; C. R. Hummer,
97-36, II; V. R. Landes, 89-18,
II, and r. Chamberlin, 94-23,
II.
Chamberlin's net of II also
gave him first prize in the Pres
ident's Cup which was contested
on May 30. Chamberlin,1 Harry
Bailey and H. C. Drurer had
tied for first place in the Pres
ident'S Cup and the deadlock
was unknotted yesterday. Baiiey's
card was 94-12, 81, and Drurer'S
score was 1912, 81.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

and satisfaction.
Walter johnson is usually busy
with the scribes, telling them
things and hoping all the while
that they will let him alone for a
while, while Uncle Nick Altrock
can be seen standing near, look
ing over which bat he will use to
knock grounders to the infield in
fielding practice just before game
time.
Cronin, Myer, Spencer and
Burke are usually standing around
talking about how yesterdays
game was won, or how this player
or that one on the opposing team
can hit, ETC., while Irving Hadley
sits in front of his locker drinking
a bottle of pop or eating half a
pint of ice cream.
Pretty soon the bell rings and
everybody wends their way toward
the field again, talking, maybe,
about what they are going to do
tonight or tomorrow night, or
maybe next week, with an occa-
sional josh here and there. about
You'd better get that hit today
Or you won't go anywhere"
So it goes. An intimate glimpse
reveals that big league baseball
players are human, after all,
doesn't it?
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Stood the Storm

We have never meant to
question some of these changes
and we do not mean to now,
yet few of them have We ex-
actly understood in view of the
splendid records of the men for
whom substitutes have been in
order. With the coming and
going of others at the Hilltop,
from rectorS down to athletic
moderatorS and coaC h es.
O'Reilly has stood the storms
for II years, and many of us
figured him a part of the land.
scape, so to speak.
We guess as we grow older
the distaste for cultivating too
many new friends and the
yearning to retain the old ones
gets somewhat the upper hand
on us. Certainly it is a sorry
day that brings about the
necessity of cultivating the
successor to John D. O'Reilly.
His record cannot be gilded.
Neither can his character.
That's little enough praise for
II years of labor. often with
out half-proper equipment or
cooperation. But that's our
epitaph for John D. O'Reilly's
chapter at Georgetown - his
record can't be gilded-nor his
character.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

never explains a gesture.
Restless, ever making changes
here and there, always erect
ing for the future and often
positively blunt, at least in the
eyes of the outside world, the
Jesuits move in what appear
to be mysterious ways their
wonders to perform.
The passing of O'Reilly from
the stately portals of old
Georgetown is another link in
ar odd chain of circumstances
which have seen the very ath-
letic face of Georgetown COM
pletely lifted in the past two
or three years.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

In Ine CenIer COIuer Ol GIle
spacious room which houses the
lockers of the players can be
seen Sammy Rice, Sammy West,
Ossie Bluege, Heine Manush and
maybe one or two others, hover
ing around a big table where a
card game is in progress. 1t
may be rummy, pitch or casino,
and then again it may even be
bridge. all depending on what
the note is at the time.
SCHACHT ENTERTAINS
Shouts of approval or disap-
proval can be heard both by the
participants and the on-lookers,
which may attract more around
the table before another hand
is dealt.
While this is being carried on,
a sudden noise may be heard in
the far corner of the room and,
on looking in that direction, AL
Schacht may be seen dancing a
jig, singing all the while, with
Jackie Hayes, Carl Fischer and
Joe Kuhel making up a dis
t1nguished and amused audience.
Despite all this Lloyd Brown
finds time and space to practice
on his golf, using his locker as
the eighth or ninth hole, what
ever it might be, while CrOwder
gets into the game after looking
at Brownie shoot a couple of
times.
The most amusing thing about
this incident is the fact that
Brownie and Crowder use every
club they possess, not just one, all
in the aim to lift the oall this
way or that way, in the regular
golf manner. And when they get
out their drivers, then it's every
body look out if they don't want
to be hit.
Mike Martin Busy
Mike Martin is a busy person
most of the time. He is seen rum
ming from one end of the room to
the other reminding this player
or that one that he had better
come into the operating room''
for that arm or leg massage, or
not have it done at all.
And Patsy Charity sits in
front of his locker all by him
self, apparently deep in thought
with his big pipe stuck in his
| mouth, smoking and blowing
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Spanish Heavy
.ReDOrt to P1OLinO

RENO, New, June 8.-Juanito
Olaquibal. Spanish heavyweight,
was expected to arrive here today
to act as sparring partner for
Paolino UZcudun, the basque
woodchopper who meets Max
Baer, California. in a 20-round
bout here, July 4.
Jerry the Greek, who condi-
toned Jack Dempsey for many
of his fights. was to arrive soon
to assist Baer getting into shape.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

r o W S his
heart-a C h e S
and his per
S e c u t on S
nobly. Then,
too, the secret
will remain
so because
t h e o h e r
p a r ie S to
the bre a k,
the splendid
order which
has builded
Georget o W n
University to
it's present
en- n EN- Hp
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Front Royal Defeats
HU0erStOIOn Outfit

FRONT ROYAL, Va, June 8.
The Front Royal AIl-Stars won
over the Western Enterprise, of
Hagerstown, Md, yesterday. The
game was called in the seventh en-
account of rain, with the score
2 to 0. Shove, pitching for the
visitors, and Borden, for the
locals, hurled great ball.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
MAKE MAULS
CAMP MATES

CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa,
June 8.-Two casualties of the
heavy barrage laid down by Max
Schmeling, Teuton holder of the
heavyweight crown, went their
separate ways today bearing wit
ness to the patent fact that Der
Make is fast rounding into shape
for his title joust with Young
Stribling at Cleveland next month.
month.
The departing leather-pushers
we're Pedro Lopez, Oklahoma City,
and Charlie Wepner, of New York.
Lopez, weighing 215 pounds, was
knocked kicking by Max's thud-
ding gloves yesterday for the first
training camp knockout, and
Wepner returned to New York to
recover from terrific wallop that
spilled him to the canvas and
sprained his ankle last WedneS-
day.
A hint of viciOuSnesS, first
sign of "in the pink" is creep
ing Der Makes workout.
He wasted no time in carry
ing" Lopez yesterday. Weaving
in close, Max tented, drew down
Lopezs guard and whipped three
terrific punches to the jaw in
rapid succession and crossed a
left hook to the jaw as Lopez
crumpled forward. Schmeling
dragged the unconscious Pedro to
his corner.
Jack Pallet, of Cleveland, Ma
tional A. A. U. senior heavyweight
champion and holder of the
golden gloves crown, was signed
by Joe Jacobs, Makes trainer, as
sparring partner yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Son of Former Battery
Mate to Ed Walsh
Joins SOx Today

William j. Sullivan, jr., son
of a former catcher for the
White Sox. today was on his
way to Washington to join the
Chicago team as first base
man.
Young Sullivan was graduated
from Notre Dame Sunday. His
dad was battery mate Of Big
Ed" Walsh, who also has q son
in organized baseball.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
WEDNESDAY
SW|MS ARE
PLANNED
BY GINO SINH

Washington has no Standout
swimmers despite its almost un-
limited facilities for promoting
this interesting branch of sports.
To take steps to remedy this
startling and regrettable situa-
ton, three leading local water
sport lovers-Howard Rupert,
Carl Ahlenfeldt and Capt.
Great" Farrell, all members OF
the Washington Canoe Club, the
city's chief water sport organiza-
tion-got their heads together re-
Gently.
They decided that the best way
to produce mermen of merit was
to revive the weekl. training
swims for youngsters which their
organization, under the direction
of Capt. Elbridge Colby, con-
Quoted back in 1925.
Groom COntenders
The particular aim will be
grooming real District contenderS
for the annual Presidents Cup
three-mile swim, the Districts ma
tionally known swim classic.
No WashingtOnian has ever
won this race, nor has any
local organization won the
team trophy since its Inception
in 1925.
The big purpose back of the
idea. of course, is to drum up
competitive swimming interest
among both the old and young.
These weekly swims will be
held every Wednesday afternoon
at 5 O'Clock, starting this week.
The tests will range from SO
yards to one mile, judiciously
scheduled on different dates.
Farrell, a U. S. M. c. captain,
will coach the youngsters in the
intricacies of the breast and back
strokes, while Ahlenfeldt will
give them valuable pointers in
free style swimming.
Held Record
Farrell once held the worlds
quarter-mile breast stroke record.
Ahenfeldt is an enthusiast
swimming expert who has won
his share of laurels.
The. Wednesday. afternoon
practice swims are open to all
swimmers, good, bad and indif-
ferent. While these meets will
be primarily for youngsters
over Is years of age, older
men will be welcomed.
/ Captain Colby. who conceived
and inaugurated the idea of these
weekly swims also was inStrumen-
| tai in having Calvin Coolidge
raise the annual Potomac three
mile swim, an event of long stand
ing, to national prominence by
awarding the Presidents Cup to
the winning team. Colby is sta
toned in China now.
The cup was first put in compe-
tition in 1925, and was won by the
Brooklyn "Y" the first couple Of
years. The New York A. C. has
since hogged the spotlight.
A prospective District swimming
ace is Bobby Wrenn, a hard work
ing, conscientious 18-year-old
chap, who loves the water and is
eager to learn. Wrenn is expect
ed to be the leading norman in
this section within the next few
years.
Another promising youngster is
Larry Buscher, Western High
student. He has much natural
talent, but seems to lack competi,
tive spirit, however.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Will Make Strong Bid for Pouhkeepsie Regatta June 16

THE VARSITY CREW of
the University of Washington,
pictured in their shell before
the start of their last workout
prior to their departure for
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where they
will take part in the annual
regatta a week from tomor.
row. Boated the men are:
Ginger, stroke; Parrot, No. 7;
Bowen, No. 6; Phillips, No, S;
Morris, No. 4; Mjorud, No. 3;
Williamson. No, 2; Schmidt,
bow, and Curley Harris, cox.
swain and captain.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
(ADE WINDS STILL BLOWING AROUND CAMP OF GRIFFMEN
Washinqon Canoe Club Seeks to Boost Swimming Ltert
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER

None will ever know the un-
derlying reasons for. the resig-
nation of John D. O'Rellly
from Georgetown's athletic
coaching staff.
The secret will never out
because John D. is a tight
Tipped South Boston Harp who
carries his grievances, his sor.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Clubhouse Life of Player
Offers Amusing Picture
BY GARRETT WATERS

What do the Washington Grffmen do between the hours
the opposing teams batting practice and the start of the
game? They're in the clubhouse during this time but just
what do they do how do they spend their time? An intimate
glimpse herewith given in the idea that it might interest
the fan who does and cannot get inside view Of his
idol
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
BRAINY BROTHERS

Eddie Flynn, amateur welter-
weight boxing champion, and his
brother. runner-up for the light
heavyweight title. are students at
Loyola University in New Orleans.