davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
No. S4544.

IN the Superior Court OF the state
/ of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles, in the
Matter of the Estate of HUBERT
NADEAU, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and pursuant to the law
made and provided, the undersigned,
ED. o. EDGERTON, Executor of
the viii of Hubert Nadeau, deceased
will sell at private sale to the high
est and best bidder, subject to con-
/ firmation by said Superior Court, on
and after the 9th day of June, 1881,
at the office of the Executor. No.
/ 9i5 Financial Center Building. 704
South Spring Street, in the city of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
state of California, all the right,
title and interest of said Hubert
Nadeau at the time of MS death.
and all the right, title and interest
that the estate of said Hubert Ma
deau, deceased, has acquired by
operation of law or otherwise. in ad-
dition to the interest of said dece-
dent at the time of his death. in and
to all that certain real property sit
uated in the County of Imperial,
State of California, particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Parcel l.
The Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section l.,
Township 12 South, Range IA East,
S. B. B. & M, according to Official
plat of the Survey of said land re-
turned to the General Land Office
( by the Surveyor General.
Parcel 2.
4, Lot 0, of Calipatria West Side
/ Subdivision, as per map No 282
thereof, recorded in Book 5, Page 2
Of Maps, Records Of said Imperial
County.
Parcel 3.
That portion of Section 81, Town
| ship II South, Range IA East, S. B.
B. & M, lying West of the right of
way of the Inter-California Railway
! Company, according to the Official
Plat of the Survey of said land re-
turned to the General Land Office
by the Surveyor General.
Parcel 4.
The East half of the Southwest
quarter of Section 33. Township
II South, Range IA East, S. B. B. G
M, according to the Official Plat
! of the Survey of said land returned
to the General Land Office by the
| Surveyor General.
Parcel 5.
( The East one-third Of the South
| half of the Southeast quarter of
Section II, Township II South,
Range Is East, S. B. B. 81 M, ac-
cording to the Official Plat of the
survey of said land returned to the
General Land Office by the Survey
or General.
Terms of sale cash, in lawful
money of the United States on con-
/ firmation of sale.
Ten per cent of the amount bid
TO be deposited Herewith.
! Bids or offers must be in writing
and may be left at the aforesaid
office, or delivered to the Executor
! personally, or may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Superior
Court, at any time after the first
publication of this note and before
sale is made.
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1891
ED. 0. EDGERTON,
Executor of the Will Of Hubert Ma
| deau, deceased.
| DANA r. WELLER,
Attorney for said Executor,
! 9l5 Financial Center Bldg.
704 South Spring Street,
Los Angeles, Calf.
19tl7
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
tonight and Sunday but with con-
siderable cloudiness near the coast;
moderate temperature: gentle,
shifting winds.
Southern California-Fair tonight
and Sunday but cloudy in extreme
west portion at night; no change in
temperature: gentle, changeable
winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
Summer Course At
Central Union

Central Union high school Is Off
ering an innovation in the shape
of. summer school. according to an
Announcement made today by Prof.
j. L. House, principal.
If the advance registration is suf-
ficient, six weeks summer school
will be held, beginning Monday,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23

PALO ALTO, Cal, May 23. W.P)-
Alvin Ike" Hables, star sprinter Of
Stanford University, prepared to
leave for Philadelphia today as
captain ELECT of the 1882 track and
field squad.
Hables' teammates, meeting on
the eve of their departure for the
I. c. A. A. A. contest next week
end, elected him as successor to
"Podge" Smith, this years captain.
Hables is a junior and is registered
from King City, Cal. His brother,
Lester Hables. also is a stellar Car
dinal track performer.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. May %. (U,P)
Ray Montoya, San Diego bantam
weight, coasted through 10 rounds
TO win an easy decision over Thor
Olson. of Butte, Mont, in the main
event of the weekly boxing show at
the American Legion stadium last
night.
Olson substituted for Speedy Da-
do. who injured his shoulder several
days ago.
Johnny Previs knocked out Rit-
chic King, a former navy light
weight champion, in the second o.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23

June !. Students may ootain either
one credit or one-half credit In the
courses Offered. Fifteen dollars
will be the registration for ono
credit, and So. for the half credit
Glasses will be held from 8-l2 ey-
cry morning for six mornings. Sat
urday included. and the class ses-
sionS will be two hours. The regu-
lar faculty members will be In
charge and those wishing further
information. or wishing to enroll.
may call the high school,
Suggested subjects for the sum-
mer school are English. history al
zebra, geometry, typing. shorthand,
and Latin.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
So. California
Sport Briefs

SAN DIEGO. Ca, May %. U.P)-
Jack Redman, negro heavyweight,
of South Bend, Ind, scored a tech
nical knockout over Big Boy Peter
son, OF Minneapolis, when the lat
ter's seconds tossed in towel in
the sixth round of their scheduled
10 round bout here last night.
Redman, who led all the way.
floored Peterson three times, once in
the fourth round and twice in the
sixth.
Peterson weighed 2l0 pounds and
Redman 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
COAST LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Hollywood II, San Francisco 4.
Los Angeles 4, Missions 3.
Portland 7, Sacramento 0.
Oakland 3, Seattle /.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
Kiwanians Guests
OF Mayor Fawcett

Mayor II. w. Fawcett was intro
duced at Kiwanis club luncheon
yesterday by W. J. Meagher, chair
man of the day, the mayor extend
ing an invitation to all club men,
bers to visit the Coca Cola Bottling
works after luncheon as his guests.
Kiwanians piled into truck pro-
vided by the mayor and went to the
plant, where they were treated TO
Coca Cola and conducted about the
place. Kiwanians expressed them
selves as having enjoyed the out
ing and being grateful to Fawcett
for his hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
the semi-final bout.
nAA .lAr.

the semi-final bout
Other results:
Willie Pelligrini and Ray Cervan-
tes, draw, four rounds; Paul Mad
rono defeated Nino Pimenthal, de-
cision. four rounds; John Bacon
defeated Billy Burns, technical
knockout, second round; and Jeff
Maxey won a decision in four
rounds over Eddie Baiiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
B ASEB ALL
STAN DINGS

Yesterdays Results
Detroit and st. Louis, rain.
Chicago and Cleveland, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
High Schools OF
State Compete

V1SALIA. Cal, May %. U.p)-
Everything was set today for the
annual California interscholastic
track and field meet, with nearly
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 3-5, Philadelphia 2-2.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
MANY ASK TICKETS
FOR BAL BOHEME
File Reservations for Arts
Club Dance February 2
at Willard.

Numerous reservations have been
made for the Arts Club Bal Boheme, TO
be held in the Willard Hotel February g
Designs for the two large bathrooms
have practically been completed by
Felix Mahony. A large force of artists
and students will spend most of next
Saturday setting up the decorations,
different from anything seen In Wash
ington before.
Costumes for the 80 members of the
Floor Committee have been perfected
by q committee headed by Miss Harriet
Garrels. Numerous members of the
Arts Club have served on Miss Garrels'
committee. They also have completed
some costumes to be worn in the stunt
"Masque of Looney"
Prizes will be awarded for the most
beautiful, most original and most anus
ing attire worn at the ball. The awards
will be the work of two Washington
artists. Mrs. L. Macdonald Sleeth and
Miss Clara Saunders, and the inspira-
ton Of third, Miss Frances Benjamin
johnson.
Fifty objects Of art were considered
by q committee which selected the
prizes. They decided on Mrs. Sleeth's
painting, Incoming Tides; Miss Saun-
ders' green and gold batik wall hanging
and a hand-wrought silver chain with
Chinese cherry amber insets, made
abroad under Miss Johnson's super
vision
Taking part in the masque will be the
Lisa Gardiner dancers, Denishawn
dancers, Marjoris Webster dancers
Donna Taggert dancers, the Trouba-
dours, the Charlotte Patterson dancers
and q group of debutantes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
JUDGE IS NAMED
FOR STRIKE TRIALS
Turnbull to Hear Cases of Five
Arrested in Danville
Disorders.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE. Va. January 24.-Judge
N. S. Turnbull OF Mecklenburg has
been commissioned by Gov Pollard to
sit in the trial Monday in Corporation
Court Of five alleged textile strikers
charged with riotous and tumultuous
assembly. as a result of a demonstra-
ton at the local mill gates December 8.
Judge Turnbull will replace Judge
Henry Leigh, who asked to be re-
lieved on the grounds that he was at
the scene of the disorders and saw the
arrests made. He explained that ne
was there for the purpose Of issuing
an appeal for peace If necessary, and
expressed the opinion he did not deem
it proper for him to try the cases.
Those to be tried are r. E. Young,
Mrs. Emma McGhee. w. G. Spain.
James Holley and Frances hawthorne.
The cases of 10 men indicted as a
mob in connection with an alleged
felonious attack on c. W. Mcclellan
and his daughter Irene, non-union
textile workers, are set for trial Tues
day. The defense has intimated
separate trials will be asked
Substitute units of troops went on
duty at Scheduled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
STORE AUDITOR is SUED
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE
Mrs. Anna N. Shields Says Hus-
band Struck Her for Turning on
Radio for Baby's Sleep.

Because she turned Of the radio to
prevent awakening her baby, Mrs. Anna
M. Shields, Gil Tewkesbury place, tells
the District Supreme Court In a suit for
a limited divorce that her husband,
william L. Shields. knocked her down.
He is an auditor in a local department
store, she says.
They were married April 80, 1926.
and the wife charges that her husband
left her January IT, She says she and
the baby will be evicted February /,
unless the court requires the husband
to pay her alimony. Attorney Raymond
Neudecker appears for the wife.
Mrs. Marion D. Bates, 1900 Georgia
avenue, today asked an absolute divorce
from Charles C.. Bates, q member Of
the orchestra of the Carlton Hotel.
They we're married December 81, 1921,
and have one child. She charges that
a correspondent waits for her husband
at night until he finishes his work and
that he takes the former home. Attor-
ney Raymond Neudecker represents the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
TEACHERS SURVEY
NOW IN PROGRESS
QUESTIONABLE Forwarded to
$4,000 Instructors by
Interior Department.

The national survey Of the educa-
ton of teachers, recently authorized by
Congress, is now in progress, and cues
tionnaires are being forwarded to each
of the $4,000 instructors in the United
States.
The survey, according to a statement
issued yesterday by the Interior De-
partment Is being made at the request
Of the National Council of State Super
intendents and Commissioners of Edu-
cation, the American Association OF
Teachers Colleges and the Association
Of Deans of Education.
It's object, 1t was stated, Is to obtain
data concerning the oversupply of in
structors, a condition which is said 10
be nation wide. OF the 100 teachers
training institutions reporting to the
Interior Departments Office Of educa
ton, 125 are said to have indicated an
oversupply of instructors.
The survey will cost about 5000 900
and will require approximately three
years. DR.. E. s. Evenden of Teachers
College, Columbia University, Is direct
ing the work.
The QUESTIONABLE asks each teacher
what kind of work he or she is doing
how many other instructors are en-
ployed in the same building, what class
he or she instructs, what his or her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
AUTO ENTHUSIASTS
|NCREASEAT SHOW
Refinements in Cars Surprise
Even Visitors Expecting
Improvements.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

Motor enthusiasts Of the National
Capital paid homage to the 1881 auto
mobile as the doors of the Auditorium
opened for the first time to the eleventh
annual show and admitted y vast gath
ering of first-nighters. Conservative
estimates by show offlcials were that the
crowds last night surpassed in number
the opening night OF any previous year.
The show will be open today from
pm. to 1890 pm. Tomorrow and
the rest Of the week, UP to and in
Guiding the final showing Saturday, the
Auditorium will be open to the public
from 1880 o'clock in the morning un-
til 1880 o'clock at night.
Richard j. Murphy Is manager OF
the exhibition. Assisting him Is the
committee of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association, which includes
Fred L. Haller, chairman; Raphael
Semmes, John M. Dugan and Frank
@. Stewart,
Other Exhibits Share Interest.
Keen interest was displayed by the
visitors. Accessory exhibits, shop
equipment and automobile service or
CARNATIONS came into their share of
visitation, as well as o marine and
aeronautical display.
Orchestral selections were heard
in every nook and Granny by means Of
loud speakers.
Many of the visitors came expecting
to see improvements, but 1t u doubtful
that any one realized ahead Of time the
full scope OF improvements and refine
ments that have been brought out In
this years auto. Those who were ig-
norant of the many changes Of the 1881
car were truly amazed. And It might
be said that the price reductions were
not disappointing.
More Drivers Noticeable.
It was noticeable last night, and It
Is getting more noticeable every year.
that more people who get inside Of cars
to see how comfortable they feel. get in
the drivers seat, and not the rear seat,
IL the machine Is roomier than the
roadster type. This would prove that
there are more and more drivers. or at
least part-time drivers, among the
motoring public.
More hooos were opened last night
than at previous shows. The motorist
from judgment obtained from outside
inspections. Todays motorist wants to
see not only why the auto runs, but how
1t runs. The various Transmission
changes of the past months have added
to this interest.
Inspection last night proved the adj
vance announcements Of speed, power
and silence. The existence Of economic
values was likewise evidenced. On the
whole, the appreciation Of the show by
those In attendance last night would
indicate that the automobile industry
Is in for a revival In business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
BONES OF ANCIENT RACE
IN NEVADA CAVE DENIED
Southwest Museum Director Says
Reports Were likely Due to
Implements Found.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 24.-Reports
early this week that bones Of North
American cave jewellers Of 10000 years
ago had been found in the Gypsum
Cave, near Las Vegas, New, were de-
clared today by DR.. James A. 3. Scherer,
director of the Southwest Museum, to
be without foundation.
mo human skeleton of the remains
have been discovered, and explorations
of this cave have been completed" said
Dr. Scherer.
He suggested the reports resulted
from misunderstanding of his statement
that some / 1000 indictments of human
manufacture had been uncovered, a
number of which were in the Pleisto-
Gene stratum. In that stratum were
found the bones Of Pleistocene animals,
the ground sloth and saber-toothed
tigers.
The scientists planned to extend in
vestigation later in the year TO other
dry caves in the Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
ENGLISH WOMAN FLYER
GREETED AT NEW ALBANY

By TIE Associated Press.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, January a.
Mrs. Victor Bruce. English aviatrix,
who has been touring the world in her
tiny Moth biplane. returned to her
girlhood home here to|ay.
Arriving at Bowman Field in Louis
vile from Indianapolis this afternoon
she was greeted by a group of New
Albany citizens head-d by Mayor
Charles B. McLinn and escorted to this
city. A luncheon and a reception were
held in her honor. Girl Scouts pre-
sented her wreath of red roses.
Later she was taken to the Manx
birthplace of her mother, Lady Jennie
Williams Petre. Tomorrow afternoon
when she takes of for Columbus, Ohio,
she will circle her plane over the home
and drop an American nag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
SEVEN ARE ARRAIGNED
ON GAMING CHARGES
Attorneys for Men Arrested Last
Saturday Given Three Days to De-
eide Course Of Action.

Seven men taken into custody last
Saturday afternoon by police. with as
sistance Of deputy marshals, on charges
OF conducting gaming tables for betting
on the results Of horse races were ar
reigned yesterday before District
Supreme Court Justice Peyton Gordon.
No date was set for their trial be-
cause Attorney Harry T. Whelan, for
the accused, obtained leave OF the court
to have three days In which to decide
whether he will attack the indictments
or seek to suppress the evidence taken
in the raids.
Rufus Joyner and David Rones were
arrested at 1919 Z street and Benjamin
Livingston, Frank j. Claybourne, Sam
uel T. Piper, Dean j. Kennedy and Sam
uel Fricter on the third floor Of sos
Eleventh street.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
presented the evidence to the grand
jury last Monday and the indictments
were reported Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
SICK LEAVE ABUSES
SEEN AT TREASURY
Applications Being Carefully
Scrutinized-Some Take Full
Time Each Year.

In an effort to break UP what oficials
considered an abuse Of the sick leave
privilege in the Treasury Department,
careful scrutiny is being given to all
applications for sick leave, especially
from those persons who each year have
been taking the maximum period
The Government employe Is allowed
30 days annual leave and 10 days sick
leave each year, but the sick leave may
accumulate to O total not to exceed 30
days each year. It was found on IN
vestigation that some persons were tax
ing the maximum Of 80 days sick leave
every year, and q close watch 70 being
kept Of their application.
In o few instances, It was learned,
applications for sick leave on the part
Of such persons have been charged to
annual leave instead in an effort To
show that the regulations should be
observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
RADIO WARNED TO STAY
WITHIN OWN PROVINCE
By the Annotated Prss,


ST. PAUL. January 24.-Radio was
warned today by the Minnesota Kdis
toral Association 10 stay in its own
field" or member newspapers OF the
association would cease publishing radio
programs and take other action.
The resolution carrying this warning
declares that radio having become
an open competitor Of the newspapers.
in both the news and advertising fields,
should be forced to confine itself %
purely radio features, and its disseni~
nation of news should be limited to
that gathered by its own efforts and
at its own expense"
reservation In the resolution dee
clares the newspaper recognize the value
of radio as useful human agent and
as an entertainment factor and stands
read to Cooperate but feels the two
spheres are distinct and the industries
can be helpful to each other IF each
respects the others field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

other school responsibilities are. what
training he or she has had. whether he
or she Il married or single and what
type community he or she lives in.
Questions anent experience, employment.
salary. degrees and semester credits also
are included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
GIVEN SIx-YEAR SENTENCE
Purse snatcher Sent to Prison by
Justice Gordon.

Leonard j. Young, colored, was sent
to the penitentiary for six years yester.
day by Justice Peytpn Gordon IN Grim
inal Division for purse snAtching. He
was accused Of grabbing the purse of
Estelle Brown near Seventh and r
streets July last. The pure contained
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-09
VISSZANYERTE HALLASAT~
Els BESZELOKEPEssEGET

Brunnbol jelentik Egeszen
kiilonos eset jatsz6dott lie Gaya
kozsegben. A 10 ewes Amill Moric
sziiletese ota siketnema volt S az
orvosok szerint mem volt semmi
remeny ARA, hogy valaha is be-
szelni tudjon, vagy visszanyerJe
hallasat. A fiatalember ivegfesto
volt. A gayai gyarban dolgozott
munkahelyen, amikor mellette
dolgoz6 munkas yeletlensegbol
egy izzo tiivel kiszurta Moric SEE
met. a siketnema ember irt6zatos
fajdalmat erzett. de ugyanakkor,
mint hogyha yillamos aram Jarta
volna keresztul testet, megrazko-
dott es eleteben elosz0r felkial-
tott: "Jezus Maria, segitseg !!
Anyam aztan eszmeletleniil ro-
gyott ijssze. A szemet mar mem le-
het megmenteni de a baleset ota
a siketnema yisszanyerte hallasat
es beszel6kepesseget. Az orvosok
rendkiviili ritkasagnak tartjak
EFT az esetet, S Moricot bemutat-
jak a pragai egyetemen is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-09

A hosszuranyulo gazdasagi de-
presszio legnagyobb karokat az
idegenszarmazasu lakossagnak
okozta. Nemcsak vagyonukat es
allasukat vesztettek ell sokan, de
azokat, akik meg dolgoznak egy-
re-masra fenyegetik a munka-
adok, hogy amennyiben mem tesz-
mex lepeseket az allampolgarsa-
gulx megszerzesere, ugy ell lesznek
bocsatva az allasukbol. Michigan
allan pedig nj torvenyt hozott,
amely szerint minden idegen szil-
letesii egyennek, al1i az allan te-
riilet6n akar maradni bizonyite-
kot kell felmutatni, hogy torve-
nyesen 'bebocsatast nyert az
Egyesiilt Allamok teriiletere. Va
losziniileg a tobbi allamok is ko-
vetni fogjak Michigant ilyen tar
talmu torvenyekkel.
Meddig fog tartanl az ldegen-
szarmazasuak iildozese mem tud-
hato. de minden bevandoroltnak
katelessege, hogy figyelJe az
ilyen torvenyeket es meg nielott
kes6 lenne elharitsa kellemet-
lenseget. A legtanacsosabb min
denki szamara polgarlevel meg
szerzese. de legalabb az elso papir
kivetele eleneedhetetlen. Az elso
papir mar bizonyitek a torvenyes
bebocsatasrol.
AZ vi torveny ertelmeben, akl
1921. ev elott torvenytelenil lott
be az Allamokba, annak beJove-
tele torvenyesiteseert kell folya-
modni. Olyanok, akik esetleg ell
feleitettek, hogy mikor vagy MI
]yen nevii hai6val erkeztek, kote-
lesek lepeseket tennl a hlanyzo
adatok megszerzesere, inert csak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-09
LETART0ZTATTAK EGY
AbdERIKAI MILLIOMOST

Partos Mikl6s magyar gy6gy-
szeresz volt New Yorkban, ahol
iizleti elelmessegevel tobbsz5ros
milliomos lett. Vallalatokat ala
pitott, nagyaranyu ingatlaniizle-
tekbe bocsatkozott es tizenket
gyogyszertara volt. A t6zsdei
kralh azinban hatmilli6 dollarjat
vitte ell es fizetesi k0telezettsegei-
mex egyre nehezebben tudott meg
felelni. Pecsi Terez nemregiben
reszvenycsalas miatt feljelentette
es minthogy bir6sag altal kove-
telt 0tvenezer dollar biztositekot
mem tudta letenni, Partost letar-
toztattak es New York varos b0r-
tonebe szallitottak.