davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-29
dec. 29)
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
mortgage executed by Clara Peter
son, single woman, mortgagor, to
Gold Cooper Securities Company Of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, mort
gage, dated the 10Th day of October,
1922, and recorded n the office of
the Register of Deeds of Redwood
County, Minnesota, on the Goth, day
of October 1922 at APO o'clock P. M,
in Book rs of Mortgages on page 6Oo
thereof; that on the 18th, day OF
December 1922, said mortgage was
assigned by the mortgage, Gold
Cooper Securities Company, to c. o..
Borg, which assignment was duly
recorded in said Register Of Deeds
office on the 2Sth, day OF November
1924, at ASS o'clock P. NJ, in Book
so of Mortgages on page 800 thereof;
that the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at this date is Seven
Thousand Six Hundred Thirty three
and 20I10O ($7633.2O) Dollars; be-
ing Seven Thousand Dollars princi-
pal with interest at 51a% thereon
from November 1st, 1882, amounting
to $6.41; interest coupon note for
$192.5O due May 1st, 1882, with in
terest thereon at % amounting to
$5.47; interest coupon note for $780,
SO due November 1st, 1882 with 51a %
interest thereon amounting to S.lS,
and Two Hundred Thirty-six 14Il0O
(s236.14) Dollars taxes and penalties
for the years 1880 and 1881 paid by
the holder of the mortgage on the
31st, day of October 1882. That the
| premises described and conveyed by
said mortgage are:
The South Half of the South
west Quarter (Sk-SWA); the
Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter (SWA seq and
Government Lot Five (5) and a
part of Lot Four a., being the
Southeast Quarter Of the South
east Quarter (SEA SEA-, all
in Section Twenty-Five (29),
Township One Hundred Thirteen
(113), Range Thirty-seven (3O,
containing in all One Hundred
Sixty Q6O) acres according to
The U. S. Government Survey
thereof, be the same more or
less, situated in Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that because of such default in
the payment of principal, interest
and taxes, and by virtue of the pow
err of sale contained in said mortgage
and pursuant to the statutes in such
case made and provided, said mort
gage will be foreclosed by the sale
of said premises at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, by the
sheriff of Redwood County, Minneso'
ia, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Redwood Falls
in said County of Redwood, Mime
sofa, on Monday, December 10th
1882 at 1915 o'clock A. M. to salts
fv the amount then due on said mort
gage with interest to date of sale
sale, attorneys fees, and disburse'
ments allowed by law. That no &C
ton or proceedings have been instlt'
uted at law or otherwise to recover
said debt or any part thereof.
Dated this 7th, day of November
1882.
c. o. BORG,
Assignee Of Mortgage
N. r. Ryerson,
Attorney for assignee of mort
gage,
Redwood Falls. Minnesota. 19-6t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-29
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT OF
FOREGOING MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
foregoing mortgage foreclosure sale
is postponed and adjourned, at the
request of the MORTGAGE, from the
date therein fixed, to Tuesday, Jam
uary 3rd, 1888 at 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
and said sale Will be made by the
Sheriff of Redwood County, Mime
sofa, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls,
Redwood County, Minnesota on Tues
day, January 3rd, 1888 at 1000 o'clock
A. M.
Dated December 18th, 1882.
OSCAR BORG,
Mortgage.
N. R. Ryerson
Attorney for Mortgage
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. "a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-29
PAGE NINR
PapaI Nomenclature

A new pope usually takes the name
of some predecessor whose sancity and
policy appeal to him particularly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-29

We can understand why man
might want a divorce. but we can't
imagine why he should want to mar
~ again the very next day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Coast Track And
Field Men Shine

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. u.H -
Pacific Coast athletes won 12 Of
the SO places on the All-American
track and field team for 1881,
chosen by Dan Ferris, secretary Of
the Amateur Athletic union
Six members of the Los Angeles
Athletic club were awarded berthg
on the mythical aggregation. They
were Frank Wykoff in the l09-yard
dash; Vic Williams in the 440-yard
run; Robert Maxwell in the 300
yard low hurdles; Harry Hinkel
walking; Herman BriX, 160-pound
shotput, and Jesse Mortensen, de-
cathlon.
The other Pacific coast atnetes
chosen were Edwin Genung of the
Washington Athletic club, Seattle,
in the 880-yard run; Richard Bar
Der of the University of Southern
California in the running bread
jump; Robert Kelly of the Olympic
club, San Francisco, in the hop,
step and jump; william GRADER OF
the University Of Southern Cali
lorna in the pole vault Robert r.
Jones of Stanford university in the
discus throw, and Kenneth Church
hill Of the University of California
in the javelin throw.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

school I have found out a few
things already:
Miss Baker mas just started wear
ing glasses.
Being fat, I take pride in my eat
ing. and a cafeteria is very fire.
The children and teachers are
lovely.
And 7 like the school very much.
Marshall Wolinsky, 8-B-2.
In social studies we have organ
lied four groups Of girls. These
}roups have different subjects to
work on. They are as follows. de-
velopment of roads and wheels,
ailroads, waterway naYigations and
airway transportation. Bernice
Chapman, 7-B-1.
II Mrs. Smiths room we have
been having a new way to keep the
spelling. We have AS and BIS.
The way to get into the A group
is to not miss more than seven
words in our weekly test.-Cheryl
Clancy, 7-B-l.
In social studies we have nearly
finished one book about the north
and south after the Civil war and
the freeing of the slaves.-NIildred
Roberts, 8-B-l.
In arithmetic we have been study
ing square root. We are now TAX
ing up the hypotenuse of a right
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Coroner Probes
WOman's Death

Mrs. Pedro Alvarez, 38, died here
yesterday after a brief illness. She
had been employed at the McKim
ranch near Imperial and had been
i'll but a few days prior to her
death.
She is survived by her husband
and eight children. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made
as yet as Coroner Bert Underwood
is conducting an investigation into
the cause of death. The body is at
Arnold's Funeral home here.
Yndelesio Gutierrez, SO, died yes
terday in Brawley following a lin
gering illness. He was a single
man and as far as may be deter
mined had no relatives in the val
ley. He resided in Brawley six
years.
Funeral arrangements await COM
munication from relatives on the
coast. The body IS at Arnold's
Funeral home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
FORMER GRID =.
STARS SEEKING
COACHING JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. U.P)-
-Four one-time All-American foot
ball players applied today for the
post of football coach at San
Francisco university after the res
ignation of James Needles, mentor
for the last nine years.
Needles submitted his resigna-
ton to the board of athletic con-
trol last night following a weeks
controversy which began when the
coach was informed his contract
would not be renewed next June.
Needles insisted he would not re-
sign at present, es the board had
requested, but later changed his
mind and will leave the university
at once.
Applications for the post were
received from Jack Cheyigny, for
mer Notre Dame star; Lowrence
tSpuO Lewis of Northwestern:
Fred Evan Of Wisconsin, and Ted
Shipkey, Arizona State Teachers
college. The last three were ALL
American players at Stanford
under Glenn Warner
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
WI SON SCHOOL


Wandering eyes looked out Of the
Wilson school windows today watch
ing the high school boys and girls
playing tennis. But in June when
it is hot we will be watching them
study in their class rooms.-Georgia
Damron, ga.
In shop I am making a small
table for my little sister to put
three sets Of dishes upon which she
received for Christmas. 1 hope 1t
is a success.-Earnest w. Yingling
GA.
In sewing I am making a slip
for myself and am nearly through.
We are going to make dress next.
Lily Nishimota, 7-B-l.
I am going to make a resolution
to finish every thing start. If I
do this it will help me q lot be-
cause every time I start something
I don't always finish it. 1t will be
a hard resolution TO keep because
as soon as 1 have been working on
something very long l get tired Of
it-Roger Anderson, 7th grade.
Last Monday we had our weekly
spelling test as usual, then to en-
tertaln our visitors we had a SPELL
ing match which was quite excit-
ing-Margaret Burke, 8-B-2.
Helen Ray, a student in the 3d.
2 clas, has left for Oklahoma. The
8-B-2 clas are very sorry to sec
Helen leave She was q very active
student while going to school here.
We hope she will be as active in
the Oklahoma school-John Fee
ney, 8-B-2.
Being a new pupil in Wilson
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
CAR THIEVES IN
VALLEY ACTIVE
OVER WEEKEND

IN unparalleled outbreak of
automobile thieverY during the
weekend kept city ard county Of
!icers busy patrolling highways and
streets in Il search for the stolen
cars, but ended in recovery Of only
three automobiles.
F. w. Callane.. ~ Centre mer-
chant patrolman, recovered a car
which had been abandoned in e
Centre. The car was owned by
E. e. Russell Of Calexico, and was
turned over TO him by Callahan,
Sunday
Sheriff George L. Campbell yes
terdoy afternoon found another
stolen car abandoned on the Dog
wood road north OF El Centro. The
automobile is owned by John De-
nos, and was stolen in El Centre
Sunday night.
w. S. Keating and George Evans
from the sheritfs office were called
TO a country crossroads mile
south and a mile east of FL Centric
where they found a car registered
~ Nf-fA CAlNC DElJt6 4O4CC VI 1Oo
Angeles. formerly a peace officer
in this county. A telephone call
30 the sheriff's office said two Mex
leans were stripping the car, but
the thieves were gone when the
officers arrived. The car was left
IL charge CT George Roberts, who
lives IN the third house south of
the railroad tracks near where the
car was found.
Other stolen cars were:
A Willys-Knight roadster, IL
cense lV812, registered to Guy
Schultz. stolen in Calexico Satur-
day night
a Ford roadster, license 1V3l33,
registered to w. L. Crosby, stolen
il BraWley, Saturday night.
A Chevrolet touring car, license
not given, registered to Abel Dea-
ton, stolen in CaleXico, Saturday
night.
A Buick sedan, license 6R4891,
registered tc w. L. Chosby, stolen
in Brawley, Saturday night.
A Ford touring car, Baja Cali
fornla and California license plates,
numbers not given, registered to
the I. J. West Cotton company,
stolen in CaleXico, Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

The teachers and children ex-
press their appreciation to Mr..
Hersley, our janitor, for the spic
and span rooms and the air of
cleanliness which prevailed W n n
we returned from Christmas vaca-
ion.
Christmas has really came and
gone, but in the kindergarten we
are enjoying the results of Santa's
visit. 1t took one day for the over
eager children to tell of all Santa's
gifts and now we are having toy
parades to show off his handiwork.
The need of q place to house our
beautiful new dolls visiting kinder
rarten, created a desire to build a
coll house This activity is now
the main interest of the kindergar-
ten and is proving a most enjoy
able way Of learning.
We have some China lilies in
cur room. Before we had our
Christmas vacation, they were big
and tall. When came came back,
they had blossoms on them. They
have 10 on them now, and there are
more coming.-Geraldine Spain, 4
3.
Yesterday the ABS got a new
book. The name of our book is
Fifty Famous Stories Retold". 1t
tells all about the kings. One of
the kings is Alfred-Barbara Cot
ney, ALB.
The following teachers observed
work at Mckinley last week: Mrs
Mary Z. Hawk, Mrs. Anne NJ. Dear
born from Verde, Miss Gladys Clay
pool from Eucalyptus, Mrs. Dorothy
Serteya, Mrs. V. McVey, Mrs. Gladys
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Trojan GridirOn
Receipts Shrink

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. U.P)-The
much publicized depression had lit
tie affect on the University Of
Southern California's football re-
ceipts this year.
Receipts for the II games played
this season were estimated today at
81 1862, 900 as against s1,l90,000 last
year.
OF this sum, however, $272,000
came from the New Years game
with Tulane, a post season game,
and deducting 1t the Trojans were
responsible for S937OO0 in receipts
for the regular 10 game schedule,
slightly less than last year.
The reduction was accounted for
by reduction in the price of tickets
for two games and smaller seating
capacity for the Notre Dame game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Armour Takes
Miami Tourney

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 4, up, --
Tommy Armour. Detroit, today was
S825 to the good as a result Of his
winning the Miami open golf
tournament.
Armour, Sunday, continued his
brilliant play and turned in a
morning round of rs and an aft
ernocn score Of II for a 72-hole
total Of 285-the lowest score in
the tournaments history. He re-
ceived the winners share of $500
and an extra s25 for lew score or
the first l8 holes.
John Kinder, Caldwell, n. j., IN
second place, was nine strokes
back OF Armour. with a 295. while
Mike Tuenesa of Elmslord. N. Y.
was third with POS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

AS part of complete service COW
ering all essential automotive re-
quirements, Union Service Stations,
Inc, is now equipped to serve mo-
florists with Firestone Gum-Dipped
Tires, and with Firestone Batteries
and Accessories. Every Union scrv-
ice man is a graduate tire specialist,
having been thoroughly trained by
Firestone to give car owners the
most efficient possible tire service.
J. II. Dastecl general manager OF
Union Service Stations, Inc, reports
that the stations Of this organization,
which total nearly 800 in the Pacific
Coast Statcs. have clr become
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Golden Bears
Arrive Home

BERKELEY, Calf. Jan. 4 UP)
The Golden Bears OF California re-
turned home today from a tri-
umphant invasion OF the south and
the longest trip ever taken by a
college football squad
The players defeated Georgia
Tech, 10 to 6, IN Atlanta the day
after Christmas and then made
their return trip by way of Wash
ington, where they were received
by President Hoover. Athletic
Manager Will Wilde headed the
party, Coach Bill Ingram and
Assistant Coaches Frank Wick
horst and STUB" Allison having
remained IN the east for another
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

Be sure that the pump where you ill
has big 20 on the side. Every pump
that dispenses the genuine New Union
76 is labeled for your protection.
Oar Guarantee!
After you try 10 gallons Of New
Union 20, il you do not recognize All
improvement over any nOn-pEemium
fuel You have used just send Us your
receipt and we will refund the amount
of your purchase in cash.
Il u II
EEi0Ea 7G-sEFe Contribution Of
Research eEEaGy Resources
The character OF Union OILS crude
resources, together with new and ad-
vanced refining methods developed ia
its Research Laboratories, have made
il possible for us to produce ihis gaso-
line of higher Octanc rating ai no extra
cost 10 you.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

firmly establi5hed as a source Of sup
ply Tor Fircs.onc tires. as evidenced
by the fact tire sales have exceeded
al expectations.
The modern service station such
as comprises the system OF Union
Service Stations, Inc, is logical
place Tor motorists to come for
tires" says Dasteel, not alone be-
cause OF convenience or the efficient
service in mounting, but of greater
importance, the service that is rem
dered after the tires are in use. Only
when tires are kept properly inflated
and inspected can they be expected
TO deliver all Of the mileage original
" i.hn. I II tie t-ct.rv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Center Discusses
Tax Problems

Taxation problems occupied the
meeting of the Magnolia Mulberry
Farm center held recently in the
MAGNOLIA school, Dan Weist pre-
siding.
Scott B. Foulds, secretary
manager for the Imperial County
Farm bureau, talked on taxation.
presenting figures showing how the
money is raised and where it goes.
Mont J. Reid, county tax COL
lector, gave a brief talk on the
same general subject after which
the meeting was thrown open for
discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Dempsey To Act
AS Third Man

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1. U.p} 49,
Jack Dempsey, crowd drawing for
mer heavyweight champion, will
referee the bout tonight between
Al Brown, bantamweight champion
OF the world, and Speedy Dado, Idol
of the Filipinos.
Il look for a short fight" Brown
said today. "I1l knock Dado out
inside of four rounds if / can. I'm
not going to waste any time box
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
A NesC Aroma rrcs Color
identities FSse seunsify

The aromatic compounds which are
responsible for the higher anti-knock
qualities in gasoline have a pleasing
Cdor. New Union 20 can be easily ide,,-
'ified, moi only by this aroma but also
by the rich, orange color. Thus for the
first time there IS preserved in this
motor fuel the }NU inherent an,i-knoch
quality thereof. Watch for the aroma
and The rich, orange color-it is your
proof of the greatest anti-knock (Oc-
tame yaiue) non-premium fuel uni
tormiy sold IN the Wesl Today.
WIaFc2s for F5ge rs.
Turn III for This new fuel where YOU
see the big orange banners with the 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

Christmas morning, all the birds
were singing. Things were just
filled with glory I found nothing
anywhere for me. but I was happy
girl for it vas Christmas day. The
best Of all il was Christ's birthday
Every boy and girl should be happy
on Christs birthday.-Betty Nor
rison.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
interesting Items Of News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

Setser. Mss Grace Welch, and
Miss poro1hy Standring of Braw-
ley.
Other visitors were VIENNA Lee
Phillips, Hazel Britt, Jack Hens
ley, Antonia Mansilla, Mrs. c. NJ.
Lopez, Mrs. Peterson, Margaret
zinn. Charlotte Hewitt. Ethel Car
roll, Bertie Printz and Shirley May
Cary.
After discussing Safety First in
Miss Hedrick's room, the class was
asked to write on Safety First
Two poems written by Mary Viz
ginia Grassland and one by Cor
don Gum were sent to the Auto
Club OF Southern California. They
we're pleased to find their names
IN the authors corner in the jan
uary bulletin.
I was pleased to find my Safety
rule in the new bulletin and my
'ame in the authors corner.
Teach little sisters tiny feet
Not to take her into the street. =
Mary Virginia Grassland, Alb
In our room each child has a
pleasure reading book. When a book
s read the pupil writes a letter to
Miss Hedriek telling the name Of
he book, the author, and some
hing about the story. Today there
are six letters on tn e mounting
board.-Gordon Gum, Alb.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Raid Headquarters
Of Miners Union

PINEVIILE, Ky, Jan. 4. 0lp) -.
Bell county officers, under orders
Of County Judge George VanBeb-
Der and County Attorney Walter
Smith, today raided local head
quarters of the National Miners
union.
They arrested six persons on
charges Of criminal syndicaHsm. in
Guiding Ann Barton, representative
CT the Federated Press. New York.
Miss Barton. who said she for
merly was a reporter for a Phila-
delphia paper. was sent to the
southeastern Kentucky coal fields
after Boaris Israel, a Federated
Press reporter. said he was kid
naped from Harlan county court
house, taken for ride and shot
IN the leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

When your gas lan& low drain the drcgs Of
any other gasoline. This is essential because New Union
40 is sceniiica pared in exactly right proportions
ANY diu'ion With other fuel lessons lis unusual effect
Drive the few blocks, after the tank is filled with
90 10 rid your carureiOr of the old gasoline. Then 20
VIII start 10 perform. Only Phen tried ia this is
New Union 40 able to show you It's best results. Try New
cnon 20 by doing ss'ws,.sl things-do whatever yOu
hin are the hard tests your 1t will tell you lis
performance story qEichly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
1 Q finest Anti KNOCK Nom
- eEnlGuurnR Motor EuueH Ever Offered
30 Pacific Coast Motorists

NOW you can have gasoline ,ha;
a. " will prevent knocks in so Of the
cars on western highways. Companions
with all other gasolines on the Pacific
Coast prove that New Union 70 has The
fines. uniform anfi-kaOck rating OF any
non-preni,im gasoline ever offered.
AS KNOCKS sc. Nesc E'O7ggE
COEsaeS
With the elimination OF knocks-
both audible and inaudibie-you also
obtain the full power thaf the designer
OF your car intended. You notice ihi;
added power especially on hills and
hard pulls. Grades that formerly re-
quired your second gear can no~ be
mastered in high. Diners that yod
barely made in high are now cleared
easily, with ample reserve.
Nesc Smooth Mileage
Union Gasoline has always been rec
ogni1ed as the mileage fuel. New Union
70 adds smoothncss TO this long stand.
ing mileage quality. You can test this
feature by throltlng your car down to
five miles an hour in high, then STEP
ping on The throttle Ia a "wide.opea7
position.
9g0ot .Ec0n9hefcag!
Because At no extra cost Nc;g Union
70 eliminates knocks, steps up power.
ana improves mileage, il Is the nlos.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

economical gasoline available in the
West today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
LINCOLN SCHOOL

We have two new girls in our
room this week. One girl is from
Chicago and one girl is from Santa
Maria, "A.
Christmas Day
When I raised up in my bed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

Colusa spent $1,000 this year
cleaning young mistletoe from its
street trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
NTSs Ike
kR@ 4 Cd
qSse BEaBBa
Test

Ne~ OHon 70 is filling running companion for MOTORITE-
the Union 4oor Oil that delivers 200 OF fabrication.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

angle triangle.--MaXine Spears, g.
B-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Nesc STioofh Mileage
-}g0e9 Ec0Fa 3nsfcass

Because At no extra cost No@ Union
70 eliminates knocks, steps up power.
ana improves mileage, it Is the MOS.