davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement

1924 Mays, Joseph j.
Part of S12, Sec 9,
Twp 16 S, R IL E.
S. B. M, lying w of
Salt Creek, exc r r
r/W, 112 acres .......... 1881
824l MenneS, l.. l. and
Hazel
TT 1873. Twp 1914
S. r Is E, S. B. M,
40 acres ................... 1914
8243 Mercantile Invest
ment Co.
WE of NW14, Sec
20, Twp IL S. r ID
E, S. B. M, 80 acres 4l3.00
8246 Merit. John E. and
Gambill Mamie A.
Part of SR, Tr 90.
Twp IA S, r 1914
E, S. B. M, being
all except state
Highway, 78 acres. 14l.84
S249 Messenger, Margaret
M,
E1a of SWH, Sec
Ia, Twp Is S, R l6
E, S. B. NJ, 80 acres 1910
El2 of NWH4. Sec %,
Twp Is S, r Is E,
S. B. M, 80 acres. d. 37.34
1854 Metz, Cora B.
Sla, TT 1913. Twp Is
S, r 13 E, S. B. M,
160 acres 1927 6O
Ela of E1a of NEA.
OF NWA, Tt l40,
Twp l6 S, r ID E, S.
B. M, 10 acres ........ $500
1850 Meyer, Laura M.
E12 of SEA. Sec 25.
Twp ID S, r IA E.
S. B. M, 80 acres. $3.50
Lots II and 13, Sec
80, Twp IA S, r Is
E, S. B. M, 6377..,... 223. "a
1851 Meyer, Mrs. Mabel v.
We. Tt LOT, Twp
13 S. r 13 E, S. B.
NJ, 100 acres .......... $1,000
Part of TT 100, Twp
l3 S. R Is E, S. B.
M, being a portion
Of Lots 81 and IS ly
S OF road and all of
Lots 66 and rs, rs,
78 and 80, 1913
acres ............................ 1854
El2 Of NWA, Sec
% Twp Is S, r l6E
S. 3. M, 30 acres. 1880
We of NEA, Sec
%, Twp is S, r Is
e, S. B. M, 80 acres 249.1O
1865 Mikesell, Henry
Part of Lot 20, Sec
35, Twp Is S.. r Ia
E, S. B. NJ, being the
NR Of that part ly
r e OF E Ii of Tr 40
prod Sly, Ito acres. 6.54
1896 Mikesell Bros.
Part of TT 40, Twp
Is S. r ID E, S. B.
M. being all exc RR
r/w and also exc
State Highway, 148
acres ............-............. 99O so
1857 Milan. B. C. CMrs.1
NEl4, TT 1872, Twp
16 S. R IA E, S. B.
M, 90 acres ....... 314Oo
o27l Milford, j. w.
That part of Tr so.
Twp ID S, r Ia E.
S. B. NJ, ly S of
r ed wood Canal,
1890 acres ......... 44O so
o2f4 Miller, Chloe Under.
wood and Under
wood, F.. M.
! SW4 of NWh4 Sec
22, Twp III S, r l3
e, S. B. NJ. 40 acres u.5O
NW4 of SWla, Sec
81, Twp IL S, r 13
o E, S. B. NJ, 40 acres 1150
o2f5 Miller, Cyrus G..
d.. SEQ of NWH, Sec
81, Twp IL S, r. l3
q. S. B. M. 40 acres 80 .oo
SW14 of NWA, Sec
80, Twp IL S, r l3
,,o. =, 5. B. M, 40 acres $3.50
o3o0 Miller, Harry l..
/ NWH4, Sec 26. Twp
10 S, r 13 E, S. B
M. 160 acres ...... AZ 5o
1898 Miller, Lewis E. and
Brabazon, M.
W l263.24 # of Lot
Sec l, Twp 13 S.
Il ID E, S. B. M.
1851 acres
w 80 ac, TT 1887
Twp 13 S, r Ia Ed
o,,o S. B. M, 80 acres 27O sa
1888 Miller, w. Q. and
Frona A.
Part of TT 1OO,)
Twp Is S, R 13 e.
5. B. M, Lot %, Sec)
~ Twp 16 S, R 49,
E. S. B. M, andD
Fart of Lots "a, 32)
and "a, Sec 81, TWP
l6 S, r l3 E. S. b
M, being that part)
OF above described)
land ly N g. E of a.
II extended diago,
nally from the SE)
cor of Lot "a. to the)
NV cor of Tr 1OO.D
1886 acres -. % nm
o69o Mllllgan, James
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

Part of Lots 3 and
4 and SWA of NV
a. Sec %, Twp l6
s, r IL E, S. 3. M,
ly S and E of a Ii
d. a. f.; beg 81 #
E of NV cor of Lot
3; tn S AT ST. w
422.1 TT; tn S %
Of w 1893 #; tn
S IT. 26' w 267 #:
tn S 954.4 it to S Ii
OF NV "a, Sec 90.
3O.81 acres ................ 6
Lot 5, Sec 30, Twp
l6 S. r 12 E, S. B.
M, 1921 acres - 10,
Maynes, Fred E.,
Sc of SEA of SW
a of seq, TT 1893,
Twp Is S, r 13 E,
S. 3. M, S acres -.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Everyday Psychology
Two Kinds of Thoughts.
~ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

While you are awake, you like to feel
that your thoughts are your create MS,
that they stand apart from you as OBJ
jects which, so far as you can make
out any one ought to see. Waking
thoughts are distractions.
When you are dreaming. the situa-
ton is reversed Your dream thoughts
are your own. They are part OF you.
You express your personal self IN
everything you dream about You put
yourself In the center OF the dream
picture, and countenance only those
thoughts that correspond to the pic
ture. It's impossible to think in dreams
without thinking in pictures. And it's
impossible to get away from your image
of yourself. In dreams your thoughts
are activities, not distractions.
It is not hard to discover why you
have these two kinds Of thoughts. Your
waking hours deal with a world OF
reality. And reality Is always the world
that lies about you. Your business as
q waking thinker Is to manipulate this
world Of externality. So you regard
your waking thoughts as mechantsms
merely.
But when you are asleep. you have
withdrawn from the world of reality
The you" Of yourself, which had to
take a minor position IN your waking
world, now has its moments. Your
fancies have full sway, and you fash
ion all sorts of imaginary pictures that
place you In command. That's why
you sometimes experience shock when
waking suddenly.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

the weight of his body to curl the leaf
toward him is not quite certain.
Having secured himself to the under
aide of his rolled blanket, the feast
begins, and when he has his fill the
leaf is only a network Of stem and
veins: some rollers even eat these. After
living the allotted time as caterpillar
the leaf roller Strolls down the branch
Of the tree until he reaches the tree
trunk. and from here he marches
straight down to the ground. Entering
the earth, he digs himself room and
interns until the following Spring,
when he again appears on the scene
this time q grown moth.
The fruit leaf roller is one OF the
most destructive Of the leaf rollers. It
attacks the opening buds. and. the dam
age caused runs well into millions Of
dollars yearly. There are about SEQ
United states. They have broad front
wings, which they fold above their body
like q roof. This moth is known by the
name Of Archips argyrospila. The
mother lays her eggs on the twigs and
branches Of the trees in May. There are
from 80 to 100 in each mass, and the
whole Is covered over with coating Of
dull-brown varnish.
In June Of the following year wee
rollers appear: They creep along the
branch until they reach the tiny green
apples. They generally are pale green,
with brown he IDS, strong Jaws and tiny
feet when II Wy grown they are about
three quarters OF an inch long. This
Is the time they roll their leaves and
construct fimSy sort Of protection.
From this cocoon the young moth
about half an inch long. steps forth
She has hrownish front wings. nottled
with pale gold. In a few days the little
moth is sure to meet her mate. Later
the large family is safely glued to the
trunk Of the tree and cleyerly hidden
under q mass of brown varnishlike
material. So much like the bark Of the
tree Is the varnish used that the
chances are the little enemies will 90
unnoticed.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
DELI 1IV1L - O1O4AlO ". Burgess

yo' mouth, but If 20 open 1t III bit
1t looks mo daid like"
He walked over to 'Runty and tickled
one of Runty's ears and the little ear
twitched Unc' Billy shook his head
disapprovingly. mo datd ear ever
twitches." said he. If yo' are playing
daid yo' must be daid all over. Yes,
sub. yo' must be daid all over. Isn't
anything alive about a daid person.
All done been picked up by nah tail
and carried around by a hunter who
thought All was daid, and when he
dropped me All just laid the way An
fell. It is mighty uncomfortable some
times, but yo' have to do 1t or yo
dom fool anybody. If they pull yo'
leg yo' just let it stay the way they
pull it. Nobody can be daid and move.
Just yo' remember that. Perhaps q ny
may get on yo' ear and tickle. II yo'
twitch yo' ear to make that fly 60 away
yo' give yoself away. Yo' just got
to stand that tickle. Otherwise no
body gwine to be fooled"
How long would All have to play
daid?" inquired Runty
Unc' Billy chuckled. Just as long
as yo' enemy is about" replied he.
THAT dog didn't stay around long, so
All didn't have to play daid long this
time, but All hope yo noticed that All
OlQn even open al eye uAltlA All Woo
sure he had gone"
Runty nodded. "Ah sho'ly did," said
he.
Nobody expects q daid person to run
away continued Unc' Billy, so no.
body is likely to keep watch. Yo' play
daid just as long as anybody is watch
ing When yo think the way is clear
open yo eye just enough to see and
take plenty of time to look well befo'
yo' move When yo' do move do it
slowly. When yo' are sure the way Is
clear yo' get away from that place Just
as fast as yo' legs will take yo'. Next
to not being caught at all playing daid
is the best way to get out of trouble
If they think yo' daid no one is gwine
to bother yo' any mo-
Where do yo' learn all this?" in
Quired Runty.
1T done been handed down in the
Possum family ever since the world
was young" replied Unc' Billy. "Ah
done learn to play daid when All was
about yo' age. and if All didn't All
reckon All wouldn't be here now. Don't
yo' ever fo'get the lesson yo' has had
this day, and that it Is better to use
yo' wits and fool people than to fight"
IT won't" replied Runty.
(Copyright, 1eS10
Evening star., 1931-11-30

who amounts TO anything 10 supposed
to get out q baby book sooner or later.
Dad has q very fetching title all picked
out for his book, and he Is only waiting
now for the right publisher ID turn up.
The title father intends to use for his
book is What Don't Know About
Babies should think that would ap-
peal to any live publisher: But 1t
Doesn't. No; they all shake their heads
over II and say: No doubt 1t would
make a monumental work, but we are
not In a position to undertake the pub.
lication Of exceptionally large volumes.
But, shucks, father does not despair.
He is young yet.
"Some people imagine it takes q lot
of knowledge for q doctor to write q
book about babies. On the contrary,
Evening star., 1931-11-30

municipal, have issued baby books. You
can write almost anywhere today and
II you inclose Q coupon with your name
and address on the dotted line you'll
probably receive baby book from the
firm. If the care Of the baby was o
matter of dark mystery in times past,
about it today.
Amid. the vast profusion of baby
books it seems almost sumptuous for
Ole Doc Brady to bring his cut now.
But what am going to DO, ask you,
with the book, now that / have COM
pleted 10 years Of hard labor on it and
no one wants to publish it?
Anyway, here It is-"The Brady Baby
Book" Just q little booklet In fact;
No. Z in the series Of Little Lessons In
Evening star., 1931-11-30

IL IL mere pastime. You ought 10 see
my father writing books about babies,
colds, dandruff, eczema and every
thing. Why all he has to do Is spread
open all the books he has on the SUBJ
ject, take composite squint at them
and dive right in. The publishers in
sist on having books made that way.
I'd rather be I than any baby in any
Of fathers books. In order to
compare at all favorably with the gen.
eral run Of book babies fellow would
have to be so good and sweet he would
never keep through fly time"
II every doctor Of any note got out
his own baby book decade ago, today
nearly every baby of Importance has a
book Of his own. Countless health de-
partments, national State or provincial,
Evening star., 1931-11-30

Cut some perfectly formed and nice
iy colored chilled grapefruit in halves.
with . sharp knife cut out the centers
and run around the edge Of the fruit
next to the skin Remove every other
section Of fruit with q teaspoon. IN
sert q whole shrimp. after marinating
1t in French dressing. in each cavity
so that half the shrimp is above the
level Of the grapefruit. This forms an
attractive pattern. Mix some finely
chopped celery, green pepper and
parsley with mayonnaise and place a
small mound IN the center of each
grapefruit. Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

One of the smart new ideas which
Paris favors so much is this new sports
type.
The front -buttoned bodice has q
basque effect The neckline is espe-
cially becoming And don't you like
the intricate lines at the front of the
skirt? They're very slimming
The original French model in Span
iSh tile sheer wooden chose a brown
waffle surface woolen for its collar and
cuffs. The buttons toned with the
brown woolen.
Mode has many possibilities for this
Evening star., 1931-11-30

11CnLEO ONE Or RUN . 6ArNEo.
limp this way" replied Unc' Billy, and
Topped down on his side.
Runty tried it while Unc' Billy
looked on. Runty'S mouth was closed
and his eyes remained open. Unc'
Billy shook his head
"Yo' eyes don look daid." said he.
''They are too bright to look daid. If
they are closed they can't give 70
away"
Runty closed his eyes and Unc' Billy
nodded approvingly. Now roll yo' lips
back and open yo' mouth" said he.
Runty did as hidden, but he opened
his mouth wide. Unc' Billy chuckled.
''No daid PosSum is ever hungry and
20 cert'nly look hungry with yo' mouth
open that way" said he. Just open
Il q Ill bit. 1t isn't necessary to open
Evening star., 1931-11-30

model. 1t is equally smart in tweed
like woolens, wool crepe, canton-faille
crepe silk and velvet
Style No. 3425 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 10, 20 years, SO and 80 inches
bust. Size 16 requires 2as yards So
inch, with one-half yard 35-inch con-
trasting.
For a pattern of this style, send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street. New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresses
we'll and keeps her children well dressed.
just send for your copy Of our Winter
Fashion Magazine.
1t shows the best styles of the COM
ing season. And you may obtain our
pattern at cost price of any style shown.
The pattern is most economical in ma
terial requirements. 1t enables you TO
wear the new frocks at little expense
two frocks for the price of one.
You will save $40 by spending a few
cents for this book. So it would pay
you to send for your copy now. Address
Fashion Department.
Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pat
tern, Is cents.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

N. C.-There are not three "two's" in
our language There is only one. This
sentence should be written as follows:
Three words in our language have the
same pronunciation, but different SPELL
ings-to,, two and too" This applies
also to the following words: Pair, pear,
pare: so. sew. SOW: meat. meet, mete;
I, eye, aye; new, knew, gnu; road, rode,
roWed, etc.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
N A T u r e S
&c I'll IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
LEAF ROLLERS
lTnrtricidae Family


LEVER little dressT akers and
tailors are the leaf rollers.
They fashion garments OF
~ leaves for themselves and hide
in these coZy hammocks while
they dine. Each tree or bush seems to
have its own particular leaf roller.
Caterpillars often starve rather than
eat the leaf of another tree.
Some rollers are content when they
wrap about them one leaf. There are
times when caterpillars look as if scam
tilv attired, and there are others which
hide behind many leaves. These are
the modest ones, with voluminous skirts.
A leaf roller Is usually placed on the
leaf by his mother while he is in the
egg stage. He awakens and eats the
surface Of the leaf before him. Then.
realizing that he Is exposed to all his
enemies, he weaveS ropes Of silk. These
he faStens TO the edge of the leaf, and
in some manner known to his family
and as yet unknown to US he draws
the edges over his bo3y. Whether he
pulls the cords with his head or uses
Evening star., 1931-11-30
PERSONAL HEALTH
SERVICE
The Brady Baby Book.
BIZ WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D.

BY special permission Of the copy
right owner. / quote two paragraphs
from Chapter XVIII Of "Autobabyog-
raphy," published In these columns In
1920. Chapter XVIII was about babies
In books:
MY dad has always wanted to write
a baby book. He says every doctor
Evening star., 1931-11-30

Learn little every day: 80
Runty, the nttlest Possum, had seen
Unc' Billy Possum fool Flip the Ter
rier by pretending to be dead when all
the time there wasn't thing the mat
ter with him. BY doing this he had
saved his life, and Runty had had his
first lesson in the use of his wits. 1t
was lesson he never would forget.
Just how do yo' make yo'self look
like yo' was daid?" asked Runty.
"Ean right over on yo' side and lie
Evening star., 1931-11-30

the ways Of Health" Don't ask me
for Q complete list Of these little less
Way va want hcs yoS % E ne '1em fop whs shs
you want. and want you to want is
before you ask for 1t. II you have d
baby on your hands, perhaps you win
want the Brady Baby Book" IN tnaC
case, write and tell me so. 1nclose q
stamped envelope bearing your address
and negotiable dime-not o check,
postal money order or collection Of
postage stamps.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-11-30

Unofficial bo3cotting Of japanese
products by Chinese merchants IN the
Netherland East Indies has caused D
great reduction in prices there.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

Do
You
Want
to
See

LtManbattaus Net Bag Laundering G1pe Your Clothes
Extra Life at No E*tra Cost 3 Day Service tool
XV7HERE clothes headed Bags Rag Bg
w Remember each fabric has only of
by rubbing and cubbng rag bag
will make big hu-requenly.
But is man-his Bag sManhat
every week take your clothes get
proper Where everything washed soft Bags keep
harmful Washed with Pure Palm Oil Soap crubbng
dainty
n threesh
much does this penny!
actually money because clothes longer
feeding bags! Change and full
will gladly call you phone
explain many money saving services.
He's waiting for your cal-now!
DECATUR
MANHATTAN Lamar
Ne, Bags s.,. 70" p, s~',rs Your e''''.,
Evening star., 1931-11-30
How 70 Play Dead.

Idttle children in their play
Learn little every day.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Customer Pleased BY Long
Wear Praises Net Bag
Washing

In a recent letter to the Manhattah
Laundry Mrs. E. R. D. writes:
/. But the one actual
fact that pleases me most is that the
clothes do not show as much wear
as they did when had my laundry
done at home. It is indeed
a pleasure to recommend you. ;"
This letter is typical of the many
received by Manhattan from satisfied
customers throughout the District Of
Columbia and Virginia.
Such letters bear out Manhattan's
claim that ''Net Bag Laundering Saves
You Money by Saving You: Clothes"
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
EGGS THREAT
SHARES VET

Paul Isaac, "a. a World War
veteran, who gave his address as
the Gospel Mission, today was
committed to Gallinger Hospital
for treatment by Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court, after
he had been arraigned on charge
of threatening to lombard the
Pension Office with eggs.
The man, who is suffering from
an eye ailment, is said to have
written a letter to w. Laurence
Hazard, assistant chief of the Pen
sion Bureau, threatening to make
Mr.. Hazard the target of a bar
rage of ripe eggs" Mr.. Hazard
Swore out a warrant, charging
threats.
The veteran, it is said, has made
several applications for an in
crease in the amount of his pen
sion. When it was refused, it is
charged, he began to threaten
every one from the Secretary of
the Interior to the Pension Com
missioner. He wrote letters for
six years, it was testified in court
today, but became threatening
only lately.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
PRESSURE
CAS- DENIED

The Public Utilities Commission
today received an answer from
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany to recent letters Of the
commission which asked Just what
the company was doing to curb
high gas pressure conditions.
The answer failed to meet with
the approval of the commission,
and Harleigh H. Hartman, vice
chairman. indicated another let
ter would be dispatched Urging
the company to adhere strictly
to the commissions request.
The company's letter, signed by
George A. G. Wood, president,
said high pressure tests are being
made and with one exception it
was found that the pressure was
within the eight-inch maximum.
It added that los service COVER
nors were being installed to
bring the pressure in the one
section within the maximum re-
quirement.
The letter ss6d conditions now
are better than they have been
for several years. It was added
that approximately 5000 calls a
week were being made TO adjust
gas appliances.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
SCHOOL FARES
Up IN AIR

Although the three-cent carfare
bill for school students has been
signed by President Hoover and
has become law, the Public Util.
tiles Commission today was un-
able to estimate when the law
would go into effect.
up in the Air"
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the commission de-
clared the situation was "up in
the air. as the result of failure
at recent conferences to devise
some method of administering
the law.
School authorities have notified
the commission that they will Co
operate to the fullest extent in
administering the law, but will
not take the direct responsibility
for the distribution of tickets
among students eligible for the
reduced fare.
Will Confer Soon
II Is probable that = confer
ence will be called in the near
future with traction and bus
company officials and school
authorities in n further effort
to devise some means of distribut-
ing tickets.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

The bond for Sir Charles Ross
was reduced to $50. 900 in the
District Supreme Court today.
He posted this sum and was
then released from custody.
Sir Charles L. Ross, baronet,
multi-millionaire and inventor of
the famous Ross rifle, used with
deadly effect by Canadian troops
during the World War, was taken
from his home at 1919 Massachl-
sets Ave. N. W., last night, by
deputy marShalS and, unable to
post 100000 bond to insure his
presence in the jurisdiction pend
ing disposition of his Wife's main
tenance suit. spent the night
under guard at the willard Hotel
Wife Files Fourth Suit
Lady Patricia Ross, the wife,
who has already appeared in
three divorce actions with her
present husband in as many diff
ferent countries, filed the fourth
suit late yesterday asking that
her husband he compelled TO
contribute to her maintenance
and demanding that he be held
under writ of ne exeat until her
suit is heard.
Her counsel, Attorney Edward
Staffords had asked Justice Jesse
s. Adkins to set the high bond, as
serting that while bond of 81 600
is usually placed in similar ceases,
Sir Charles is unencumhered and
possessed of ample funds and
might easily leave the country to
eVade the demands of his wife.
Married in Louisville
The couple married in Louisville,
KY, in 1901, according to the
wife's bill. The first suit, nSti-
tuted in England, was carried to
the House of Lords and finally de-
cided in favor of Sir Charles. He
flied the next action in Louisville
but was denied a decree, and next
filed suit in Sonora, Mexico, in
1929, in which Lady Patricia was
represented by counsel and is said
to have obtained a $4,000 main
tenance decree which she claims
is inadequate.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
HOTEL BURNING
QUIZ RENEWED

The Senate having rejected an
amendment to the second def
cheney bill appropriating $227 ,239
to Pocono Pines Assembly Hotel
Company, Pocono Pines, Pa, for
damage by fire in 1924 to a hotel
the Government leased for vet
erans' hospital, there appeared
little likelihood of an early settle
ment.
Another item was attached to
the bill whcih would remand the
case to the court of claims. which
had ruled in favor of the hotel
company.
Opponents of the claim con-
tended that if the Governments
defense had been properly pre-
sented the court would have de-
clded against the hotel company.
The Government contends the
fire was caused by defective wir-
ing. and therefore the company
was responsible.