davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 2423i

WHEREAS, by Deed Of Trust OF
Transfer in Trust dated January 9.
1929, recorded January p. 1929. In
Book 219, at page 81, and follow ng.
Official Records Of Imperial Coun-
ty, State of California, to which
record reference is hereby made,
Rouss E. Jeanes and Eula <. Jeans,
husband and wife, did grant and
convey the property therein and
hereinafter described to PIONEER
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, a corporation as trus-
tee, to secure, among other things,
the payment of one certain promis-
sorry note in favor of A. G. Russell
and Sophie L. Russell, husband and
wife, as Joint Tenants for Twenty
three hundred fifty Dollars and
other sums of money advanced and
interest thereon; and,
WHEREAS. default was made in
the payment of principal due on
July g, 1929, and the said A. C. Rus
sell and Sophie L. Russell in ac-
cordance with provisions of law
! applicable thereto, did record in
the office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County, State of Cali
fornia, a notice of such breach of
obligation, and of their election to
declare all Indebtedness evidenced
by said promissory note and Sc
cured by said deed of trust or
| Transfer in Trust Immediately due
and payable, and Of their election
to cause the said property to be
sold to satisfy the obligations Sc
cured by said deed Of trust or
Transfer in Trust and to accom-
plish the objects Of said trust and
have demanded that the under
signed trustee sell the property
granted by said deed of trust or
Transfer in Trust, in accordance
with the terms thereof, for the pur-
poses therein and herein stated;
and.
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since the re-
cording of said notice, and said de-
fault has continued to this date.
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that the PIONEER
! TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, by virtue of the prem
ises and the authority vested in it
by said deed OF trust or Transfer
in Trust as trustee, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash in gold coin of the United
States, on the 18th day of July,
1892, at the hour of 1000 o'clock a.
M. of said day, at the northern
front entrance of the court house
! in the City of Ell Centro, County
of Imperial, State of California, all
the interest conveyed to it by said
! deed of trust or Transfer in Trust
in and to all the following de-
scribed property situate in the
| County of Imperial, State Of Cali
| fOrnia, tO-Wit:
Tract Two hundred eight (208),
in Township Sixteen Q6) South,
Range Thirteen q3), East, S. 3.
M, according to the United
States Government Supplemental
! plat of reSurvey approved No
| vember 8. 1913, and on file in the
United States Land Office at Los
Angeles, California,
! together with all appurtenances. OF
SO much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to pay the total amount of
the principal, interest, advances,
charges and costs then due and
unpaid.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 10th DAY of June 1892
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY w. w. McEUEN,
Vice-President.
Attest: j. S. CAMERON,
Assistant Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Furniture For Sale
Used Refrigerators
For Sale

For Sale
Ice chests, large size $1,000 to $500
SO ID. ice capacity refrigerators
3-door style, fine condition $500
rs ID. ice capacity automatic
refrigerator .............................$15.00 90
USED STOVES
3-burner Perfection oil stove $l4.00
2-burner Florence, neW...........$12.00
4-burner gasoline stove with
separate oven ..........................S10.0 90
3-burner gasoline range ..........$25 90
4-burner gasoline range, all
white porcelain ......................$50 90
Wood cook stove for mountain
cabin, fine oven ................$15.0 90
BARGAIN BASEMENT
I. V. Hardware Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

FOR BEST rooms and board while
in San Diego see the Esther Hall
home for women and girls. Lo-
Gated on Golden Hill, the coolest
part OF town. Prices very reas-
enable. $780, c st. Franklin
$3.50. invita-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
l~-~~~S~~-~1~~-~~ ~~.-~-~-~-~-~-~
~---~-~-~-~--S~-~~
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
cottage, four rooms, screen porch
and bath, reasonable for sum-
mer. Inquire ga Olive. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Stone Insurance Agency

SPLENDID LOW RATE AUTOMOBILE POLICY
Dependable legal stock company brings you
reliable automobile coverage at lower 1882 prices.
Special collision features. Quick satisfactory adust
ments-W. l. Stone, 831 Main St., Phone 248 387.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

FOR RENT. = Cniurnisned house,
clean, attractive, summer rates
Inquire 839 Olive. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

Trial planting Of sesame seed
are to be made in the Tulare lake
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Rooms and Apartment

OCEAN BEACH-Room and board,
girls to 16. Reference given
and expected. 1853 Saratoga
Ave. 17tl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

FOR RENT - Two almost new
houses nicely furnished, tile sink
Marie Land, 723 Broadway. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Lodge Directory

s Ell Centre Lodge No.
/2N 384. F. & A.. M.
Meeting Every fTonGay Night.
Luncheon Every Monday Neon
Barbara Worth Hotel.
W. S. SYLVESTER, w. NJ.
CHAS. II. KNIGHTS. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Poultry For Sale
POULTRYMEN!

You know real results when you
see them. Try Nice's guaranteed
poultry foods and watch your
flocks production increase. Made
from Valley Products, made right,
priced right. Phone rs. 536
State ST.. Ell Centro. 21t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

MABELLE SCOTT Rancho Camps
for girls, June 20th-September l.
Mountain cabins and home
ranch. Swimming, hiking, riding,
tennis. volley ball and basketball
on our own campus. School work
by accredited teachers with no
extra cost. Ages 500 years.
Rates $4,000 per month. Near
Los Angeles. Write or phone
Mrs. Mabelle Scott. AZusa 351-61.
Corner Alosta and Citrus Ave-,
Azusa, Calf. 31tJ20
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Lost

STRAYED OR STOLEN from John
Wendell ranch, three miles cast
McKim store, four head black
heifers 16 months old, branded on
hip w, quarter circle under in
itials. Finder write Route l, Box
40, Imperial. l6t.:;
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Cafe, fully equipped
dandy business. Owner i'll. Sacri-
flee. Press Box 100. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

AUTO LOANS-Or your present
contracts rewritten. Sterding Sc
curities Co., 674 Main ST., Ell
Centro. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

LAUNDRY - Rough dry, &c ID.
Phone l40-W. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED high school grad
uate wants work in private horne.
Press Box 300. 1863
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Special Notices

COLLISION INSURANCE AUTO
MOBILE. Special low rates. Also
full coverage. Stone Insurance
Agency. Phone 248 or 387. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Help Wanted

WANTED-Boy between age OF 13
and 16, helper on milk route.
Apply Quality Dairy. 17tl
MAKE QUICK PROFITS SELLING
worlds champion fly killer. Sells
on sight, 10 for Csc Every home,
store and farm a prospect. Ad-
vertised in Liberty, Sat. Eve. Post
and farm papers. Write now for
free samples and details. Graef-
Cowen Corporation, Charts Bldg,
Allentown, Pa. l7t1
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants Wori
mothers helper preferred; expe-
rienced; references. l01l Holt.
16t2
YOU PAY NO commissions here.
Buy or sell real and personal
property. A home, ranch, grove,
business, income property, etc.
Buyers and Sellers Exchange,
1917 South Olive ST.. L. A. 3t10
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Chat Prolific Up to the End
Here's the What, How and Why About Famous Diamond
Figures at Pow.wow.

CHARLEY GRIMM looking in top
shape, says that the Cubs will play no
exhibition games after they break camp
at Catalina next Spring.
BUCKY HARRIS, Uncle Clark and
Joe Mccarthy have been doing neat
piece of corner confabbing at various
and sundry times during this economic
pow-wow.
WAITE HOYT is around wise-crack-
ing and talking about his undertaking
business.
MARTY McMANUS, Red sox pilot,
is cheerful despite not very smart out
look for his club In 1888. Everybody
has promised to do something about
Boston, but has not, to date.
BUCKY HARRIS comes to bat with
an idea He believes the umpires who
cover the world series should be select
ed for the honor for having shown
more ability than their playmates dur
ing the year. They are appointed in
rotation at present. Bucky suggests two
of each leagues years best be rewarded
for excellent work.
BILLY EVANS, back again, says Yves
Ferrel will not room with Roger Peck
inpaugh this year while on the road.
Ferrel does not like roommate. says
Bill. Hildebrand, a kie pitcher, Is
Evans best new prospect. He says that
he will be better than Yves in two years.
BOB SHAWKEY, former Yank man.
ager, Is around, tanned from prospect
ing in Canada. Bob manages Scran-
Evening star., 1932-12-15
YEW YORK, December 15.-With
I tension more or less eased as
" the result Of trades, base ball

n YEW YORK, December 15.-With
tension more or less eased as
" the result Of trades, base ball
men are taking the final mo-
ments Of the snow-time meeting of the
majors here with less seriousness.
But, here and there, are few of the
old fellows whom some one has forgot
ten, or who could not put over a prop
osition which would assure the grocery
man being taken care Of next Summer.
For instance, this is what the fol-
lowing are talking about as they mill
around the lobby Of the Commodore:
DAN HOWLEY, late Of the Reds,
believes he is going to accept Toronto
offer. He managed the Leafs Interna-
tional League club before he went into
the majors at st. Louis-and took the
Canadian club to the top twice.
CHARLEY MOORE. new manager of
the Atlanta club of the Southern Asso-
ciation. believes that Robbie and Bobby
Jones are going to bring in a winner
Charley has q story for the book He
brought team of players from Glass
C into Class B, then Glass A to win q
flag In each class loop. He capped the
climax by taking the same group of
players into Jersey City, Glass AA, to
bring the club into sixth place at the
Evening star., 1932-12-15
YANKEES find POLO
TOUGH in ARGENTINA
Return With Cup Of the Americas
and Tales Of Hard Riding
in Quest of It.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-Telline
IN OF some Of the toughest polo we
ever played in our lives and a
great trip" the main body OF the
United States polo squad, which in
vaded South America to win the Argen-
tine open polo championship and the
"cup Of the Americas is back home.
The party which arrived on the West
ern Prince last night included six play
ers, Elmer Boseke, Seymour Knox, VIII
liam Post, I'd; ]. c. Rathborne, Stewart
Iglehart and Stephen Sanford, Carleton
Burke, team manager, and q group OF
relatives and friends who accompanied
the squad.
All were enthusiastic over the re-
ception they received in Argentina and
over the brand Of polo played there
Telling how tough" it was, Post ex-
planned. Down there they play seven
periods of minutes each with no inter-
mission The games were all close and
there never was let-up in the pace"
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Moguls Getting Weak on Pins
Exhaustion Threatens Hotel Lobbys Standing Army
Ball Meeting Nears End.

stand on one foot at the same mo-
ment. Those veterans who have with
stood many Of these affairs either slip
down in behind a potted plant in sheer
exhaustion or go over in corner and
crawl under a chair when the day be-
gins to wane. Younger men. not know
ing the stamina 1t takes to hold up for
three or four days at one Of these meet
ings, go to pieces about this time Of
the pow-wow.
Old Mike Martin, who has been peek
ing in on these tall-hat chin wags for
more years than Joe Mccarthy has
hopes of repeating next season, tells me
that it Is not unusual, at times, for
some of the inexperienced lobby stand
ers to begin to teeter on the last day,
gasp, roll their eyes and then actually
blow right up as q newcomer comes
Evening star., 1932-12-15
stage TELLS EXETER
OF BASE BALL LOSS
Hurled Game in Which Error Let
Andover Triumph-Does Not
Talk Foot Ball.

BY the Associated Press.
EXETER. N. H., December 15.-Dr A.
IL A. Stage, the grand old man OF
foot ball, yesterday paid visit to
Phillips Exeter Academy. from which
he was graduated in 1885 and talked
at length to the student body-about
base ball. Stagg was quite pitcher
for Yale IS years ago.
"It was In the Spring Of 1884," he
told the students, ''that I was playing
shortstop on the nine. That was In the
days when the faculty also played on
the team. We had one Of the tutors
for captain and star pitcher, but week
before the Andover game (Exeters an
cient rivaD he got angry and left the
team.
"At that point, was elected captain
and pitcher.
Il well remember how we went down
to Andover and how our second base
man fumbled a grounder, which rolled
to the outfield and let three runs IN.
Andover won, z to S."
It was Stages first visit to, the scheol
since his graduation.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

end Of the season. All in stretch Of
four years.
NICK ALTROCK'S job as coach is
saved, the motion to have the coaches
listed as players having been withdrawn
before the move to move up the player
limit time to May IS. But kicks are
coming along from managers who be-
neve the cut in time will prevent them
from taking good peaks at the rocks.
CONNIE MACK, told that Blae-
holder, Brown pitcher, could be pur-
chased or traded In for something just
as good, merely shrugged his eyebrows
yes, he can do that-and walked on.
BILLY SOUTHWORTH, once out
fielder for the Giants, Is around, and it
is rumored he will hook up as Bill
Terry's assistant.
GEORGE MORIARTY, the American
League umpire, stopped to say he Is CIV
ing base ball talks at civic club meet
ings. who Is paying the freight,
George" as we would say back In the
village sheet.
MICKEY WELCH-od Mickey Of the
mauve decade Of base balls around
the lobby. He was . Giant pitcher, the
old-timers tell me. And very eoo6
Evening star., 1932-12-15
D|DR|KS0N bLAMES
'HOOEY FOR PLIGHT
Declares False Statements
Credited to Her Brought
About A. A. U. Ban.
| BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, December Is
Mildred Babe Didrikson, Texas

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, December Is
Mildred Babe Didrikson, Texas
j girl athlete, still hopes to con-
vince the National Amateur
Athletic Union she should be restored
to amateur status.
Her hope was based on statements
by E. Gordon Perry, Dallas motor car
dealer, and a New York advertising
agency, that the 19-year-old Olympics
star did not authorize release Of q
motor car advertisement which carried
her picture and a testimonial. Perry
took the responsibility.
Miss Didrikson has continually ce-
MED authorizing the use Of her name
and picture. Homer r. Mitchell,
president OF the insurance firm here
which employs her, has asked the ad-
vertising agency to furnish documentary
evidence to the A. A. u. exonerat1ng
Miss Didrikson.
Lawrence Di Benedetto, chairman Of
the Southern A. A. U. Registration
Committee, said at New Orleans the
committee would not take final action
on the suspension until 1t learned
whether Miss Didrikson signed a re-
lease.
At Galveston. where she had accom-
panied the Gold Cyclones basket ball
team on an exhibition tour, although
disqualified from playing herself, Miss
Didrikson Indignantly declared that
half the trouble now" in her conflict
with the A. A. U. is "the bunch OF
hooey that somebody is putting out
about me-"
Specifically she referred to a state
ment addressed to the press which con-
tanned summary Of professional offers
she was supposed to have received and
what purportedly were her own state
ments about the A. A. U. She de-
clared the statement was spurious.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

the biggest gas explosion offered any
where, any time-and it does not cost
a cent, which, figuring how things are.
Is the best thing about this base ball
shindig
For four days base ball men have
been milling around the lobby OF the
Commodore in an endless, confused
column, passing, and repass1ng the bar
ricade of easy chairs and lounges, each
marcher awaiting an opportunity to rest
his weary feet by leaping into the first
sitting spot available.
T1HE same stories have been told and
1 retold. Patient listeners Of the
early days of this great economy
meeting of the majors, no longer listen.
They avoid huddles as If they were
measle-infected gatherings, thus max
ing the confusion in the lobby resemble
a once great and formidable army
thoroughly routed.
But it Is a free performance. and
even those who are only mildly inter-
ested in these phenomena move IN from
the sidewalks Of this very giddy town
to look on and, wonder. :
Sleek-trimmed gals duttering hither
and yon across the velvets Of the Com
modore as they head for dinner dances,
tea affairs and the various functions
which interest them. They have to
wade powdered shoulder deep through
cigar smoke, overcoats dangling from
bulging arms, and . very, very mas
culine atmosphere.
Very few can give real reason Tor
standing around here for days. These
gentlemen, most Of them at least, are
Of the type who would complain Bit
terly at home II the missus were to ask
them to carry q saucer Of milk to the
cat. But they will stand around at
this base ball circus, not only holding
their coats, papers and themselves, but
half dozen other gentlemen who have
discovered how comfortable it Is to lean
on some one else after q trying day at
the base ball front.
Rumors and tips pop on here to
cause the boys to think Of something
else, but what to do with their feet.
There ere more tips breaking on the
floor here this minute than you will
find any day before the nth race at
Bowie.
At around O'Clock In the afternoon
these base ball men give the impress
sion that tk1e Is Q convention Of cranes,
with al o( them having decided 10
Evening star., 1932-12-15
OWNERS CONFIDENT
|OF BURNING BLAZE
Nash Brothers Horse Will Be
Taken From Retirement
for Big Races.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, December 15.-Conf1-
1 dent that their great thorough
bred, Burning Blaze, will come
back faster than ever, the Nash
brothers of Chicago have nominated
him for several stake engagements next
year.
Burning Blaze, one Of the heaviest
Winter book favorites in the 1882 Ken
lucky Derby. was cut down few days
before the race and had to be with
drawn. Since his retirement he has
been recovering nicely.
The Nash brothers, Dick and Pat,
have nominated him for the Metro
politan Handicap. Suburban Handicap
and Jockey Club Gold Cup in New York
and plan to nominate him for the
series of rich stakes at Arlington Park
next Summer, including the Stars and
Stripes, Arlington Handicap and Ar
lington Gold Cup.
IF there Is an international race,
bringing the champions of several coun-
tries together in a World Fair special
next year, Burning Blaze more than
likely will be the American representa-
tive If he is as good as we think he
will be-" Pat Nash said.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
ore Gr Trades Likely Before Club Satisfied With Player Roster
No Cain for Either Club Seen
In Criff Deal by Browns Fans

There Is some regret at the derar-
ture Of Stewart. He is hard-Work-
ing, conscientious pitcher with q
great deal of real ability and With
a good team behind him should make
q fine record. To offset his loss Is
Brown, who, strictly on the 1882
record, Is as good as Stewart, so
there is not much of loss there.
It has been known for some time
that Bill Killefer, manager OF the
Browns, was not satisfied with Cos
Inns work last season. He felt that
Goslin did not give his best, that he
was dissatisfied with his surround
ings, which meant only one thing
get rid of him.
Schultz came to st. Louis in 1927
with a great blare of trumpets from
Milwaukee, hailed as another Cobb"
etc, but he was just good out
fielder here. Good natured, easy
going, Fred did not show the spark
of greatness.
Physically and on the recent rec
ords Of the men involved, 1t Is diff
cult for the St. Louis fans to see an
edge one way or another. The only
advantage seems to be that Brown
is three years younger than Stewart,
and that Reynolds is younger than
Goslin. Only the work of those in
yolved in 1898 will show which team,
if either, got the better in the trans
action.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

while a member Of Boston and New
York American League clubs, June
20, 1916, to May S, 1925. There is
possible chance OF this record being
beaten, as Lou Gehrig of the Yam
KEGS has to his credit 1,197 to date,
which is only ITO games to tie. Joe
Sewen of Cleveland had run Of
1,103 games, when he was stopped
May S, 1925.
The greatest number Of put-outs
by a third baseman. In a game Is
10, record being held by William
Kuehne Of Pittsburgh, May "a, 1889,
and william Shindle of Baltimore,
September %, 1893. The best per-
formance since 1900 is nine, held by
Pat billiard, st. Louis, in 1900. The
American League record is seven,
made by Bill Bradley, Cleveland,
1901 and 1909; Harry Riconda,
Philadelphia, in 1924, and Oss
Bluege in 1927.
The record of making most assists
by outhelders Is fve. made by
George F. Gore, playing with New
York, July l6, 1883. Six players
have made four assists in a game.
In 1857, the first oficial rule bool
was printed and in 1865. compiling
of averages was introduced.
For any special best-on-records or
major league data. write to Charlie
White, care Of The STAR inclosins
self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Huskie Sports Hit
By Lack of Money

CEATTLE. December is R.-
- Financial troubles threaten to
sweep all sports but foot ball
and basket ball from the University
Of washington athletic schedule.
With 5000 in short-term notes
due today, Finance Committees were
attempting to arrange for payment
Of this and bonded Indebtedness due
January 1.
"Unless funds are raised to carry
ON the sports program We will be
forced to curtail all athletics and
possibly eliminate all except foot
ball and basket ball." said Carl
Kilgore, assistant graduate man
ager.
Such action would hit crew at
the school whose former oarsmen
and coxswains now are coaching
many Of the leading collegiate eights
In the country.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
BY TOM DOERER.

NEW YORK. December 15.-With
most Of base balls lobbymen now rest
ing on their knees. their ankles having
given away under the strain Of standing
around like a large order of potted
plants awaiting delivery, only this pow
vows termination today will save the
stragglers from being sent home on
stretchers.
It may be weeks and it may be all
Winter before some of the veterans
hanging around again will be able to
walk erect. The strain Of standing for
days and nights, listening to CAB and
chatter, and maybe for some one to
offer luncheon invitation. has caused
the boys q lot Of pain and misery.
But the show here is worth it. It Is
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.


- T. LOUIS, Mo-, December IS
"Golly, that's too bad" re-
marked st. Louis golfer
when he heard Of the trade
which sent Goose Goslin, Walter
Stewart and Fred Schultz to the
Washington Senators in exchange
for Lloyd Brown, Carl Reynolds and
Sammy West. "Goslin was sure easy
pickings on the golf course and
hate to see him CO."
Needless to say, the golfer was
not dyed-in-the-wool Brownie fan
but another st. Louisan who Is con-
cerned over the fortunes of Phil
Balls American League entry ex-
ploded with non-drawing room Ian
guage about a deal In which, as he
saw it, the Browns got all the worst
of it.
But to the st. Louis base ball fans
generally it appeared that this is the
season for exchanging Christmas
greetings and that is what ball and
Clark Griffith have done. They
can't see that either club has gained
much or lost much They look for
ward to seeing new faces in the
Browns lineup next Spring and
they feel that is the extent OF the
deal.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
BRAVES BUY INFIELDERS

SAN FRANCISCO. December is QP.-
The San Francisco Mission club Of the
Pacific Coast League has sold Inhelders
Dick Gyselman and Al Wright to the
Boston Braves for $4,000 plus one
player.
Joe Bearwald, president Of the Coast
League outfit, made the announcement.
The Missions viii receive William
Walters, an infielder, FROM the National
League club.
Gyselman is n years old and Wright
10. Each throws and bats right