davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

(D, Township Sixteen d61
South, Range Twelve CD East.
S. B. NJ, excepting therefrom
approximately two % acres "
ing South and East of the Fern
Canal.
Bids or offers are invited for said
will be received at the office CT
Titus e. Macomber, Suite 936 Bank
of America Building, San Diego,
California, attorneys for said Al
ministrator, or may be filled with
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, or be delivered to the said
Administrator with the VIII An
nexed personally at $40 Common
wealth Building, San Diego. Cali
fornia, at any time after the first
publication of this Notice. and be-
fore the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Ten per cent G09e) of the purchase
price or bid with the making of such
bid, and the entire balance in cash,
legal tender of the United States of
America, after confirmation of sucl.
sale by the above entitled Court,
and the execution and delivery by
the Administrator to such pur-
chaser of q good and sufficient Ad-
illustrators Deed to said property,
together with certificate of title
by reputable title company show
ing that such Administrator Deed
conveys to such purchaser good
and merchantable title to said
property; or ten per cent (109o)
| cash, legal tender of the United
/ States of America, at the time of
( making such bid, and sufficient
more to make first payment Of
| Seven Hundred Dollars (S70000) or
more upon the confirmation of such
sale by the above entitled Court,
and the balance of such bid to be
paid at the rate of Six Hundred
and Sixty Dollars ($66000) upon
the first day of October of each
succeeding year until the full pur-
chase price has been paid. Notes to
be given by the purchaser to the
above entitled Estate evidencing the
| promise to make such payments,
| which notes are to be secured by
a trust deed upon the usual form
used by the Union Trust Company
! of San Diego, California, the Trus-
| tee In said trust deed to be nomi-
mated and named by the. Admins
traitor above named, or his attor-
neys. Upon the confirmation of
| such sale, and the payment of such
| Seven Hundred Dollars (S70000)
the Administrator to make, execute
and deliver roncurrently with the
delivery of the notes and the trust
deed above mentioned to such Adj
ministrator by the purchase, a good
and sufficient Administrator Deed
to said purchaser. together with a
certificate of title by a reputable
title company showing that such
Administrators deed conveys to the
purchaser good and merchantable
title to said property.
Dated October 18th, 1882.
LIE ROY BAILEY,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed of the Estate of James E.
Matthew, deceased.
TITUS e. MACOMBER,
Attorneys for said Administrator
14t15
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Guernsey Breeders
To Meet Monday

Local members of the American
Guernsey Cattle Breeders associa-
ton are reminded of the meeting
to be held on Monday, october 81,
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Luncheon will be at II noon.
At this meeting, Earl Musser,
national secretary of the associa-
ton, will speak, as will c. E. Rob-
inson, western representative of
the association.
Musser, according to Il L.
Farnsworth, secretary of the asso-
citation, is a great authority on
dairy matters, and not only mem
bers of the association but all
those interested in dairying are in
vited to the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Auto Accident
Claim Settled

Accepting a total of $1,000 in
full settlement of claims against
Edward Kitlow, Woodrow Ingle, IL,
represented. by his father, v. D.
Ingle, has ended his suit against
Kitlow by acknowledging a set
Element and renouncing any fur
Their claims against Kitlow.
The suit grew out of injuries
suffered by the boy when he was
struck by Kitlow's automobile
while walking across the highway
four miles south of Ell Centric last
June %. He received a fractured
left leg.
Damages of $4,000 were asked on
the boys behalf, and $641 was
asked by the father for medical
treatment. The settlement called
for payment of 5000 damages for
the boy and $500 for the fathers
expenses. .l
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Help Wanted

MENT WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Ser
vice business in or near cities of
Ell Centre, Calexico, Counties of
Imperial and Riverside. Reli-
able hustler can start earning
$35 weekly and increase rapid
ly. Write Immediately. Raw
leigh Co., Dept. CA-10-S, Oak
land, Calf. 27t1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., singers and
dancers, etc. Cash prices. Val
ley Theatre, Ell Centre. Call 657
or Capitol Theatre, Calexico. Call
. 1888. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

Parker Talbot, farm advisor of
San Luis Obispo County, is con-
Quoting experiments with nine var
ieties of garden peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
EXCHANGE

WANT TO TRADE-Pair big mules
for pair horses. Press Box 500.
26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Poultry For Sale
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-Good team of mules.
j. M. Miller, IL miles northwest
Imperial. Patio
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
GOAL is so YEARS SERVICE

GOAL is so YEARS SERVICE
HOLLAND, Mich. U.P) - Fire
Chief G. Blom, Jr., a fireman here
for years, has one ambition in
life. He wants to round out a half
century with the fire department.
He has been chief since 1906.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Small piano in Al
condition. Also Victor radio.
TAI Brighton. Phone 1881. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
40 acre Oregon ranch with store
and oil station, exchange for mer-
chandise, or city income = The
best bargain this side of the At
lantic Ocean in a fine Hotel, lease
and fixtures. Best corner lot in
Ell Centre, for Transamerica stock.
c. w. KNAPP, Broker.
G80 Main st. Phone 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Real Estate BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Bargain. Large five
room frame house to be moved
Inquire TAO South Seventh. G.
Morgan. 21t8
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

FOR SALE-Useo newspapers, COW
er wire, irrigation pipes, redwood
checks, and a million other ar
ticles that the grower can use
Priced to SELL Phone 1000. The
Fair, 1915 Main st. 25t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Stone Insurance Agency

SPLENDID Low RATE AUTOMOBILE POLICY
Dependable legal reserve stock company brings you
reliable automobile coverage at lower 1882 prices
Special collision features. Quick satisfactory adjust
ments--W. l. Stone aSl Main St., Phone 248 or 1897
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

FOR SALE-40 to so cords fire
wood $4,000. AIS Place, Plaster
City. 27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Special Notices

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE -Spe-
cial low rates, reliable company.
Stone Insurance Agency, 831
Main. Phone 248 or 387. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Lost

LOST-Football Initials E. L. l..
Finder return to $50 He'll. 27tl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Rooms and apartment

FOR RENT-Room with bath and
outside entrance. 1922 Broad
way. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

FOR RENT = Furnished apart
ment. ITO Broadway 27t6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
BANK DEPOSITS
 REGISTER: GAIN

New York. Oct 7.-(UP)--Gains in resources and deposits were shown by all the leading New York banks in their statements of con. dition as of September 30, . sur- vey by the United Press showed to- day.
 Most of the banks also showed increases in surplus and undivided profits over three months ago. All items in the bank reports were slightly under last year.
 Chase National bank, the largest financial institution in the world, reported total resources of $l,855,- 817,000 as of Sept 30, compared with $1,731.509,000 on June 30. Deposits of the bank in the same period rose from $1,302,456,000 to $1, ,402,221,000, and undivided pro- fits increased from $17,381,000 to $18.335.000. &
 Total resources of the National City bank, second largest bank in the United States, were reported at $1,610.067,557 as of Sept 90, against $1.507,673,668 on. June 80. Deposits were $1.275,097. against $1,214,266,592 and surplus and un- divided profits $S2,554,SS3, against 81,444,513. .
 Guaranty Trust Co reported to- tai resources of ,42Oe on Sept 30, compared with .s1 1.240,705 949 on June 30. Deposits rose from $92S.343.300 to $1,002.027,143 and surplus and undivided profits from $1SO,495,733 to $1SO,S30,233.
 Similar gains were reported by the Bankers Trust Co, First Ma tional Bank, Chemical Bank. New York Trust Co and other leading financial institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Judge Continues
 COrbin Motion
S7OO Worth of Hardware
 Tools Involved

Judge Allyn l.. Brown continued one week the motion of the P. & F. Corbin company of New Britain, seeking to recover the $700 worth of hardware tools purchased by the Tracy Bros company for the construction job on the West Side Hill Methodist church. Objections to the granting of the motion were made by several lawyers who en- gagged in a long discussion and ex- animation in superior court this morning.
 The New Britain company claims the goods on the grounds that the ,, Tracy Bros company. now in re- ceivership, fraudulently gave statements as to it's financial con- dition in securing the specially manufactured goods. It is the New Britain company's claim that there was no absolute sale made between the companies and there fore the company is entitled to re- cover.
 Attorney John Fl. Cassidy. Attor- ney J. Joseph Smith representing Tracy Bros company creditors and lienors and Attorney J. Gregory Lynch claimed the goods were part of the Tracy Bros estate, and should be disposed of as the other assets in the estate, to satisfy the claims of the creditors. They pointed out it makes no difference whether or not the court has granted a motion freeing the re- ceifers from carrying on the con- struction of the church. This or der was granted yesterday by Judge Brown on motion of Attor- ney T. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael T. Galullo, receivers. who asked to be relieved of any fur ther responsibility in the construc- tion of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
SHOE FACTORIES
 - WORK STEADILY

Boston, Oct 7-(UP)--shoe fac tories are operating on steady schedules, with good flll-in or- ders' and there is considerable fm- provement in the leather business. according to Bradstreet's Weekly Review of local trade conditions. Factors affecting the trend of the leather market, the review said were ''the improved consumer and industrial demand for stock, and firm prices"
 Volume of business in the wool market had drifted hack to How depression levels" the review said. adding that ''this inactivity was partly looked for, as the amount of wools sold in previous two months could not keep on at such a pace, even in actual boom times." It said, the reaction, for the most part; had caused no recession in values. Mills are receiving orders that will keep them busy for some time to come" 1t said, "and it will be only comparatively short time before they will be back in. the market to cover actual requirements if not to anticipate future needs"
 Department and speciality stores report an increase in sales, but tho dollar return is below last season, according to the review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
August Levels Are Hit By Market
 Today In Slump
Period of Heavy Selling Noted-Drops Range From to 2 Points-Ralies
 Followed By Breaks

forced. the May and December pp- tions to new seasonal lows. Earlier in the day prices moved narrowly in light trading.
 A rally around noon was fol- lowed by another severe break. Aft CT that movements were narrower. but. the list lacked snap necessary for substantial recovery.
 Leading issues in all groups were hard hit. Steel common at one time touched .36 off 7-S; Ameri- can Telephone 103 .5.8 off , 5.s: Case 41 1-2 off 3@1-A; Auburn 40 IA off 3-S; International Busi- ness Machines 90 off 5; Union Paci- fic 62 off $ 1-4: United Aircraft 22 1-z off 3 3-4; and Allied Chemical 72 1-4 off 3 7-8.
 Recently active issues in the au- 'tomobile group were drive down in heavy unloading. General Motors and Chrysler were sold most of the day. Mail order shares and farm equipments were weak with wheat.
 Steel issue followed U. s. Steel dowh, an exception being Jones & Laughlin preferred which rose more than a point. Steel news was considered favorable, but some commentators anticipated levclIing off in the seasonal uptrend shortly.
 Radio preferred was driven down more than 2 points and the com- mon stock lost nearly a point. Johns Manville, Houston OH, Amer ican Tobacco B., International Bus iness Machines and Du Pont were off sharply in their respective divi- sions. Railroads as a group were under pressure. as were utilities. Losses in the carrier group ranged ito around s points. American Telephone. oCn- solidated Gas and North American lost more than 2 points each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
O'BRIEN WANTS
 STRICT ECONOMY
Has First Interview To-
 day = Praises Em- ployes' Loyalty

New York, Oct 7-(UP)-Surro- gate John P. O'Brien, rotund, el- derly Tammany Hall candidate for mayor, submitted to his first press interview.
 A veteran of more than 30 years in civic service, O'Brien said he would. make every effort to bring about the closest economy" II elected at the same time praisinS the loyalty of city employees who had grown "old and grey" in the city service, while emolument was never too great"
 One of the most discussed plans for reduction of city expenditures has been a reduction in civil service wages.
 The cost of government of the city, O'Brien said, compares favor ably with the cost in other cities and of the federal government. He did not care to discuss subway questions in detail, but said his stand on the five-cent fare was well known.
 He led fight to maintain the lew standard while corporation counsel years ago.
 O'Brien was wearing a new brown suit with the thread of a price tag still on 1t. He revealed he had talked with former Mayor James J. Walker by telephone aft CT the nomination and expressed his wish for "a future career of achievement" for Jimmy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
HOOVER FORCES
 ERRED IN NOT
 MOVING QUICKLY
Senator David l. Walsh Claims Republicans Were Forced Into Relief Work

Buffalo, N. r., Oct 7-(U. P)- The Washington administration er- red in failing to take measures against the depression when first signs of it appeared, Senator Da- vid I. Walsh, Massa chusetts. told Erie county democrats
 Senator Walsh also charged that remedial measures that finally were taken were forced on the adminis- tration which, he said, should have initiated them.
 The democratic party, Walsh said, does not lay all blame for the depression at republicans doors. It does, however, he added, con- tend that prior to 1929 they ap- proved and boasted of a prosperity and financial policies that we now know were unsound, if not dishon- est and destructive of the public welfare"
 we also contend" Walsh de- clared. that when the c.clone hit us the administration, though amply warned, was wholly unpre- formulating any effective and ade- quate relief, blundered badly at all most every turn, and in the adop-
  to our situation was driven rather than led"
 Tt must be obvious that the ,ad- ministration was just about two years late in calling for q balanced budget and for increased revenues and curtailed expenditures" Walsh said. "The administration was two years late. if a balanced budget was prime necessity, as is now assert ed.
 For the decline we. experienced in income tax receipts from which the government derives the bulk of it's revenues was clearly foreseeable it was the inevitable consequence of the depression, and the increas- ed expenditures congress was au- thorizing during the early days of the depression, a matter of simple arithmetic.
 "The deficits subsequently req lized were prohpesied by all stu dents of government finance except in the administration. Time and again the White House pooh- poohed the prophecies. as if 10 ad- init the deficit was to admit bad management"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
HORACE TAFT THROWS HIS SUPPORT TO INDEPENDENT
 REPUBLICANS OF STATE

New Haven, Conn, Oct.7-(UP)-Horace D. Taft of Waertown brother of the late William Howard Taft threw his support today to the independent republican party of Connecticut dry political organization opposing the wet regular republicans headed by Henry Roraback and Sen ator Hiram Bingham.
 The brother of the former republican president and chief justice will member of the independent finance committee according to by Professor Milton Conover of Yale, independent candidate for United States senator.
 Taft headmaster of the Taft school Watertown, has long been an advocate of prohibition.
 In announcing Tafts acceptance of membership on the finance committee Professor Conover declared M empha- sizes the reality of contention that the real publican party based original principles of the party of Hamilton Lincoln and of William Howard Taft"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
MAYOR CURLEY
 ASKS AID FOR
 PUERTO RICO
AO Their Delegate at Na= tiOnal Democratic COn=
 ventiOn Feels Congress
 Should Come to Rescue

Boston, Oct Mayor James M. Curley of Boston appar- ently takes seriously his recent role of delegate from Puerto Rico" to the democratic national conven- tion. Today he addressed to speaker John N. Garner of the house of representatives an appeal for an appropriation by the United States government of $10,000,0 100 or more to offset the damage re- sulting from the recent hurricane. Mayor Curley's letter follows:
 "Dear Friend John:
 "As consequence of the action of the citizenship of Massachusetts, it became necessary that I serve as delegate from Puerto Rico at the national democratic conven- tion,. Naturally I am interested in the welfare of the island and it's people and in view of the recent disaster that befell this territory, l sincerely trust that. in the inter- est of humanity you will draft such measures of Legislation as may be necessary to offset the damage resulting from the hurri- cane.
 "I have talked with a member of the University of Puerto Rico and have received communications from prominent citizens of the island and they estimate an appro- priation of s10.00O,0O0 by the United States would be necessary provided you can introduce a measure in this amount when con- gress convenes in December and in the event that prior measures fol relief are not recommended by President Hoover. It would, I am quite certain, be hailed as not only a most generous and essential act by the United States, but it would be most welcome to the suffering people of Puerto Rico.
 Sincerely,
 JAMES M. CURLEY,
 Mayor.
 Mayor Curley was seated as g delegate by the Puerto Rico dele gation at the national convention after he had been defeated as a Roosevelt pledged candidate fol delegate in the massachusetts, presidential primaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Big Celebration
 at Union City
Planned for Next Sunday Afternoon By Polish Societies

Polish societies of Union City, connected with the Polish National Catholic church, will observe next Sunday at o'clock in the after noon, at the Polish National home, cofner North Main and Woodbine streets. the two hundredth anni- versary of the birth of George Washington, and the aone hundred
 and f1fty-third anniversary of the death of General Casimir Pulaski. who fighting with George Wash ington for the independence of this nation, lost his life at Savannah. Georgia
 Among the speakers will be Jo- seph Kalbot, representing the borough of Naugatuck, and also the Polish speakers, followed by ainging and recitation appropriate for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Coolidge R. R.
 Board Is Ready
(Continued from Page D

Bernard M. Baruch has been appointed chairman, Coolidge said.
 We have appointed Dr Harold G. Moulton, president of the Brookings Institute of Washington as chief investigator" the Coolidge statement added. He will make recommendations to the committee as to the election of other experts.
 "The committee has no precon- ceived ideas as to what the report will be like. An effort will le made toward a general investigation of all kinds of questions as set out in the letter of invitation.
 While primarily I suppose we are interested in the railroad slt- nation any consideration of that great problem VII involve all allied methods of transportation. by water. air, motor and pipe line.
 While of course we cannot tell how long 1t will last. 1t will be our purpose to finish within three months when 4 report will he given to those who asked us to serve. We do not expect to. have any stated time of meeting and will convene only when our investiRa- tor has facts and figures for our consideration"
 It is estimated that the cost Of the investigation will be in around 140,000.
 The members of the national transportation committee, In addi- ton to Chairman Coolidge and Vice .chgirmnn Darnch are former Governor Alfred v, Smith Clark Howell. Of AiiaDta. and Alexander LefRe Of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct 7-(UP)-The. local daily wool market report issued today by the Boston U. s. agrtcul- ture department bureau follows:
 Business generally in the wool market is very slow. An occasion al call for fair quantities gives the market q spotty appearance but values remain fairly firm In spite of the dulness. Clothing 56s Ohio and similar bright fieeces show. a slight strengthening tendency on a very moderate ,turnoved, as recent transactions have been closed at IT -1-2.- IS 1.2 cents, in the grease. small gain over prices realized on the recent movement made pos. sible by the relatively small volume of current offerings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Smith and Entire Party Are United
 Claims Gov Ely

Hartford, Conn. Oct z. (UP)- Alfred E. Smith and the entire democratic party stands solidly for the election of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt as president of the United States, Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts declared at q a democratic rally here last night. The Bay State executive. who plac- ed Smiths name in nomination at the Chicago National convention. defended Roosevelt against charges of "radicalism." declaring the cam didates has offered q definite pro- gram as to prohibition. the tariff, foreign debts and government economy.
 Other speakers included Cover. nor Wilbur l.. Cross. Governor Elect Louis J. Brann Of Maine; Congressman Augustine Lonergan and Herman r. Kopplomann. ean- dldnte for congress from the first district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
NO TO COOLIDGE JUST
 MEANS NO

Troy, N. Y., Oct 7-UP)- No, said Calvin Coolidge. And SO another reporter learned that when the former president "does not choose" to say any thing, he means it. Coolidge was on train which stopped here enroute to New York city late yesterday.
 "Have you anything to say Of the political situation?" a re- porter asked.
 Coolidge merely shook his head negatively.
 "WclI, couldn't you say a 1it- tie somcthing?" persisted the newspaperman.
 Coolidge was aroused.
 "I told you once, no. NOW isn't that enOugh"
 The interview was ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Notwithstanding reported set- clement of labor difficulties at the new postoffice, the strike of the piasterers continues and the prog ress of building activities has been temporarily halted. It is now very evident that Waterbury will not witness the formal opening of the federal building until some time next February or March.
 The plasterers are seeking $l.65 an hour or $13.20 a day. A few days ago it was announced that the union men had won an important point in the controversy, Charles Wood, a conciliator of the United States department of labor being credited with the statement that they were entitled to $1.65 an hour. In view of this opinion 1t was