davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
No. 1885

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of tie Guardianship of the
Persons and Estates of NOBUKCi
KAKIUCHI, TOSHIKO KAkI-
UCHI, KAzUKO KAKIUCHI,
YOSHIKI KAKIUCHI and 70
SHINOBU KAKIUCHI, Minors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, Guardian of the per.
sons and estates of Nobuko Kaki-
uchi, Toshiko Kakiuchi, Kazuko
Kakiuchi, Yoshiki Kakiuchi ard
Yoshinobu Kakiuchi, Minors, will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash, and subject to
confirmation by said Superior
Court, on and after the 18th. day Of
December. 1888, at the law office OF
IIickcoX & Trude in the Rehkopf
Building, in the City of FL Centro
County of Imperial, State Of Call
fornia, all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said minors, ard
the interest that the said estates
have acquired by operation of law
or otherwise, in and to those certain
parcels of land situate in the COun-
ty of Imperial, State Of California
described as follows, to-Wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA)
of tie Northeast Quarter
(NEA) of Section 16; and the
East half (Ei9) of the South
west Quarter (SWA of Sec
ton 16; and Lots Two and
Three g & - and the East
half (E12) of the Northwest
quarter (NWA) of Section 81,
all in Township Is S., Range
II E., S. B. M.
Terms and conditions Of Sale:
Cash in lawful money OF the United
States of America, ten per cent Of
the purchase price to be paid on
the day sale, balance on confir-
nation of the sale by the Court
Deed at tie expense of purchaser
or purchasers.
Dated: December 1st, 1888.
T. KAKIUCHI,
Guardian of the persons and ES-
tates Of Ncbuko Kakiuchi, To-
shiko Kakiucti, Kazuko Kaki-
uchi, Yoshiki Kakiuchi, and Yo-
shinobu Kakiuchi. Dec. 2,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
GRID SEASON
ON LAST LEGS
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. UP)-To-
days finale of the regulation foot
ball season was featured by three
significant games in which Army,
Princeton and Duke-tEe surviving
trio of national title contenders- =
staked perfect records against stiff
opposition.
The colorful clash between the
West Point Cadets and Notre Dame
at Yankee stadium, and the Big
Three classic involving Princeton
and Yale at New Haven command
ed most attention. But the most
significant contest Of the day pit
ed the all-winning Duke eleven
against hard-bitten Georgia Tech
at Atlanta.
This game involved not only the
Dukes perfect record but also pos
sibilities of a holiday train ride to
the Pasadena Rose Bowl. On the
basis of its record Duke stood ou5
as the most logical opponent Cor
Stanford in the Rose Bowl, since
Princeton and Army apparently
would not accept if invited.
Duke was 8-5 favorite.
Army was favored So. Notfe
Dame has won only two games in
eight starts. The unbeaten and un-
| tied Cadets have had only 13 points
scored against them in nine games.
Fritz Crisler's Princeton Tigers
were 81 favorites over Yale which
suffered an unsatisfactory season,
losing to Army, Georgia and Har-
ward. Only one touchdown has
been scored against the Tigers in
eight contests.
Outside of these games, the pro-
gram was thin with the Southern
California Georgia collision at Los
Angeles standing out. Southern
California was favorite.
In the east Holy Cross had a
slight edge over Boston College;
George Washington was favored to
1epel Kansas, and Rutgers and Viii
lanova was a toss-up. No import
ant games were slated in the Md
west.
Down south, Tulane was rated
better than Louisiana in their ira
ditional meeting; Florida appeared
too powerful for Maryland, and
Mississippi had the edge on Missis-
sippi State.
In the southwest Baylor was IA
vored over Rice, and Texas Chris
tian was expected to beat Southern
Methodist.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
TODAN$

so feeble two years ago, has been
going like a forest fire. The team
is undefeated and united. And,
what is plenty important, Princeton
has hit better than 10000 at all its
games.
It's my belief that Princeton will
win today with two or three toucn-
downs to spare. I say that know
ing Yale has a penchant for licking
Princeton teams that come to the
climax game undefeated and un-
tied. It is matter Of record that
of the 10 undefeated and united
Princeton elevens that have faced
Yale, the Tigers have too much at
stake-a rigEtful claim on the ma
tional championship, and their
honor, which was badly damaged
by that 81 to Is massacre of two
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
By MRS. ALEX F. MEYER
Press Staff Correspondent

Friends of Lovejoy Irwin will be
interested in the news of his re-
cent marriage to Miss Hildred Mar
tin of Santa Ana. They will make
their home on his ranch near the
experiment station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg,
their son, George, and daughter
Betty, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Moody and family of Ell Cen
tro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley mo-
tored to Los Angeles Tuesday &c
spend the remainder of the week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Busch. They
were accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Isaac McBride's father, Mr
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. --
Final tuneups we're held at Ascot
Legion speedway today in prepala-
ton for a 150-lap dash tomorrow
when AL Gordon will try to clincE
the Pacific coast automobile racing
championship.
Gordon holds a comfortable lead
in the coast race but will be threat
ened tomorrow by one of the strong
est fields In more than year. En-
trants include Wilbur Shaw. wEo
finished second in the 1888 Indian
apolis classic; Ernie Triplett, two
time champion; Rex Mays, runner
up for this years title; Chet Gard
ner, Mel Kenealy and Kelly Petillo
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Ells-
worth Vines. Jr., former national
tennis singles champion, must pay
John F. Albright $500 damages for
alleged injuries the latter sustained
in an automobile accident, accord
ing to superior court judgment
entered today.
The assessment was levied against
Vines and his mother, Mrs. Caroline
L. Vines, on grounds they were re-
sponsible for the driving of their
brother and son, George, is. ALL
bright sought $4,000.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. - The
University of California soccer team
staged a late rally to nose out Los
Angeles Junior College, 5 to a, here
Yesterday. California met the
UCLA team today.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 2. - Bitter
interservice rivalry will be vented
On the gridiron here tomorrow when
Lieut.. Tom Hamiltons West Coast
Navy team collides with the Ma
rines for possession of the coveted
Presidents cup. The Marines are
slight favorites by virtue OF an
early season victory over santa
Clara and subsequent crushing tri-
umphs over Southern California
conference elevenS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2. - The Amer
lean league Chicago White Sox and
the Pittsburgh Pirates of the Ma
tional league will meet in IL exhibl-
tion games between April 2 and Il
according to spring training
schedule announced today.
The schedule called for games on
| consecutive days, beginning April
IL. at San Bernardino, Calf; Yuma
Ariz.: Phoenix, Ariz.; Tucson, Ariz
| (April S and g.; Ell Paso. Tex.
| (April 7 and 81; Albuquerque, N
M; Tucumcari, N. NJ, OKiehoiha
City and Tulsa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2. U.p)
If the Princetons win over the
Yales in the great grey bowl today,
and later on somebody asks you
what football coach turned In the
hest job in 1888, you up and tell
him Orrin Fritz Crisler of Old Mas
Sau.
You'll get an argument, to be
sure, for there's lots of folks that
believe the honor belongs to the
young smiling lieutenant of West
Point, Garrison Davidson. And
sothers would cast their vote for
Elmer Layden at Duquesne, an6
Tiny Thornhill at Stanford and
Lon Stiner at Oregon State. These
men have done very well, indeed,
especially Davidson, but after all
the facts were stated believe Or
rim Fritz would lead the pack.
In the short space of two seas
onS he las pulled the Princetons
right out of nowhere and placed
them atop the heap. He had to
develop more than players-he had
to develop winning spirit in a
team, and a student body, that was
absolutely licked. Do you remem-
ber how football was regarded at
Princeton two years ago? The play
GERS wouldn't play and the support
ers wouldn't support. The editors
i. of the college publications sat In
their cloisetered rooms and wrote
editorials planning the game as
something beneath the dignity of
Princeton men. Crowds were prac-
tically small and the players-well,
if you saw the Princeton game
in 1881, you know what I mean.
Last year, Orrin Fritz first,
Princeton didn't win single ma
jor game. But it didn't lose many.
1t tied Yale, Navy and Cornell, and
gave Michigan, team which
should have won by 10 touchdowns.
a whale of fight.
This year that spark, which was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

Kirby, who will spend Thanksgiving
with his sister.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Roberts on Saturday and Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs Dudley Strickler
and daughter, Zoe Ann, Of Santee.
Mr.. Roberts mother of San Diego,
who has visited in the valley the
last two weeks, accompanied them
on their return to the coast.
After a brief visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Neifert,
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Neifert returned
to their homes in Los Angeles on
Tuesday. Mrs. Parks, sister of Mrs.
R. Neifert, returned to Los Angeles
with them.
Parents who were interested in
the teaching demonstration at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
JAIL SENTENCE
GIVEN VRANA
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Six months in the county Jail
was the sentence given Julius Vrana
in police court this morning as
the aftermath OF a Thanksgiving
day celebration. Vrana was charg-
ed with drunkenness, disturbing
the peace and battery on COM
plant OF Irene Spriggs and G.. w.
Thompson.
The complaintaints appeared
/ this morning against Vrana and
as part OF their testimony showed
the court wounds and bruises which
they alleged the defendant had
inflicted upon them during the
alteration. Vrana in his defense
stated that he had acted in self
defense after he had been assailed
by large number OF persons in
tent on doing him bodily harm.
The court, evidently, failed to agree
with his point OF view and handed
down the Jail sentence.
Ramona Hernandez, charged with
vagrancy was given a sentence OF
$25 or 1872 days in the county
Jail.
Jesus Cervez, arrested last night
and charged with stealing 10 wood
en- boxes from the Maggie Brothers
warehouse, was given a S25 Or l2la
days sentence even after his state
ment that the number taken was
not 10 but merely five. Outside
of this misstatement regarding the
eXactness OF the number OF boxes
involved, Cervez seemed satisfied
with the proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
Y y Weather.
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Sunday; nearly normal tempera-
ture and humidity, with little
change; gentle variable wind, most
ly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.)
Maximum yesterday .................. 68
Minimum today ........................... SO
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature .................................. 63
Humidity ............................. AS
Reading at a. M. Today
Temperature .................................. 36
Humidity 81
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Humidity .............................. II
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
WINS
OVER LENHART

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2. (U.P)-Art
Lasky. Minneapolis heavyweight,
employed both fists to good advant-
age in knocking out Fred Lenhart
in the third round of a scheduled
1O-round main event at Hollywood
Legion stadium last night.
The Tacoma lumberman was
chopped down for a nine-counc by
a vigorous left swing shortly after
the third round opened. Lasky ap-
piled his right a few moments later
to put him out for the full count.
Lasky easily outclassed his oppon-
ent in both the previous two ROUNDS.
Lasky lowered six inches over
Lenhart, scaling 100 pounds to the
latter's 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02

Nels Walen, Snohomish county
Washington, produced butterfat for
1873 cents a pound last testing
year with Guernsey COWS that aver
aged 428.3 pounds fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
TOD SLOAN BETTER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. W.P)-
Tod Sloan, famous jockey who is
seriously i'll of cirrhosis of the liver
in General hospital, was reported
"resting easily" today, his condi-
ton showing a slight improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02

Guardian of the persons and ES-
tates Of Ncbuko Kakiuchi, To-
shiko KakiucEi, Kazuko Kaki-
uchi, Yoshiki Kakiuchi, and 70
shinobu Kakiuchi. Dec. 2, 3
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
GUARDS WATCH
RADIO PRIEST

DETROIT, April / Q.N.SO.
Heavily armed police squads lay
in ambush about the Shrine Of
the Little Flower in Royal Oak
last night, keeping a futile vigil
against an expected attempt to
bomb the famous church of the
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin.
A makeshift bomb was exploded
in the basement of the radio
pastors" home earlier in the
week. Damage was slight ana
Father Coughlin was unhurt.
A tip to Royal Oak police that
the shrine was to be bombed last
night, turned the district around
the big gray tower into an armed
camp. Floodlights which make
the tower visible for many miles
remained on all night, while
scout cars cruiSed the area.
The radio priest" center of a
bitter controversy ovec the De-
troit banking situation, 50 9nt the
night on the sixth floor of the
shrine tower. Lights glowed in
the window of the rom until
dawn. Secretaries said the priest
was engaged in IAN important
conference
Father Coughlin stirred up a
sharp controversy with his crit
icism last Sunday Of the actiV-
tiles Of Detroit bankers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
THREATS MADE
|NSCOTTSBOR0

DECATUR, Ala, April IN.S)
National guardsmen were assigned
today to protect Samuel S. Leibo-
WITT, New York criminal lawyer,
heading the defense in the Scots
boro case, after threats were re-
ported to have been made against
him for challenging Alabama's Sc
lective jury system on the ground
that it excluded negroes.
Several militiamen remained on
guard all night at the apartment
house where Leibowitz and his
wife are living during the trial.
The case of Haywood Patterson,
first of the seven negroes to face
retrial for criminal assault on two
white girls, was adjourned last
night until Monday after a jury
of three farmers and nine towns
men had been sworn in.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
PLANE PUPILS
TOV|S|T PORT |

Jesse Mccoy Hanson, executive
director of the Colored Air Le-
gion, will take a group of 900
colored boys and girls to Boiling
Field today to watch various
planes in action, particularly
flight by Mr.. Hanson.
The legion's members make air
plane models, and the visits to
airports are undertaken to ia
miliarize them with various types
of aircraft, so that their models
will be more efficient.
Hanson sees a bright future for
colored aviatorS in the next gen.
Grafton and is planning now to
build up a reserve of coiored fliers
to be available when their serv-
ices are needed,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
PRISON TTACk.
HOLDS A|R|NEN

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April /
G.N.S0. Two former convicts
were held in Wyandotte county
Jail today, charged with having
sprayed the walls and administra-
ton offices of the Federal peni-
tentiary here with machine gun
fire from an airplane.
Swooping low within the walls
Of the prison here late yesterday,
the attackers opened fire, pre-
sumably with a machine gun,
from their four-passenger cabin
plane.
Guards on the tower turrets
fired on the attacking plane, but
their shots went wild.
While Maj. Gen, Stuart Heintz-
elman, of Fort Leavenworth, was
calling the fort flying field to
order a pursuit squadron out to
capture the plane, the ship landed
on the fort reservation and the
two men were seized.
They gave their names as Lynn
S. Barlow and A. N. Barlow, but
Warden Fred Zerbst, on checking
the records, said they were Jack
Barlow and James c. Norris, Of
Denver, Colo. Both were recently
released from the penitentiary
here after serving short terms
for violation of the Federal pro-
hibition laws.
Officials at the penitentiary
expressed the belief the two ex-
convicts we're trying to drop con-
traband within the walls when
the airplane was fired upon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
16 States Speed Action
Towards Dry Repeal
YOUNG
Nebraska, New Hampshire, North
Carolina, Vermont and Mississippi.
Michiran tn Re First

Nebraska, New Hampshire, North
Carolina, Vermont and Mississippi.
Michigan To Be First
Indications point to Michigan
as the first State likely to vote
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Next Monday, at the regu-
lar biennial spring election, rati-
fication of the proposed twenty
first amendment will be laid be-
fore the voters. They will select
100 pledged delegates to a con-
vention in Lansing on April 10
who will vote on The issue. Al
though the drys are planning a
last-ditch battle, the vets conf
dently predict victory.
Running second in the race to
be first to ratify is Wisconsin.
Both vets and drys have a COM
plete slate of candidates in the
field for an election on April 4 Of
delegates to a State convention
summoned for April Is to act on
the proposed twenty-first amend
ment. The campaign so far has
been quiet.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
|NSULL To RUN
NEW BUSINESS

ATHENS, Greece, April /
G.N.S0.-Samuel insult, former
Chicago. utilities magnate, served
notice today that he is going into
business in Greece with funds to
be raised abroad"
The former multimillionaire,
who has remained in Athens since
his extradition to the United
States-where he is wanted on
charges of larceny and embezzle-
ment in connection with the COL
lapse of his utility empire-was
refused by a Greek court, filed an
application with the ministry OF
national economy requesting post
ponement of tender of a lease on
the Vivi Ignite mine in Mace
donia for two months.
insult said he intends to estab-
lish a Ignite briqueting plant
with funds to be raised outside Of
Greece,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1898, by International
News Seryicel


NEW YORK. April Q.N.S0
Sixteen of the 48 States are NOV
ing rapidly toward a vote on re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, with Michigan, Wisconsin,
Rhode Island, and Wyoming lead
ing the procession.
Sixteen other States are work
ing out legislative plans to bring
the question to a vote.
Ten States are encountering
delay.
In the six remaining States the
situation is indefinite.
These facts were disclosed to.
day in a nationwide survey by
International News Service.
Needs SO States o. X.
The repeal resolution, passed
by Congress last January, must
be ratified by conventions in
three-fourths of the States, or sc
States.
With beer legislation getting
the right of way in some legisla.
lures the matter of acting on out
right repeal is not making as fast
headway in some States as the
ardent vets had hoped. But, on
the whole. steady progress is be,
ing made.
The situation can be summed
up thus:
Taking Fast Action: Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island,
Wyoming, New Jersey, West Vir-
ginia, Arkansas, California, New
York, Connecticut, New Mexico,
Oregon, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Washington and Nevada.
Working Out Plans: Alabama,
Arizona, Delaware, Illinois, In
diana. Iowa, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Missouri, Montana, Min
nesota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsyl-
vania, Texas and Utah.
Delaying the Issue: Georgia,
Colorado, Idaho. Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maine, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Vir-
ginia.
Situation Indefinite: Florida,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
H|GHN|CHES SEEN
CHILD COURT

Declaring that a juvenile court
judgeship is more important than
q place on the Supreme Court
of the United States, Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, former AS.
Bistant Attorney General, last
night designated ordinary, COM
mon horse sense" as a prime
qualification for the position.
Mrs. Willebrandt spoke before
the Institute of Social Jurispru-
dence at the United States Cham
ber of Commerce. The institute
was in session all day yester-
day.
knowledge of the law, Mrs.
Willebrandt said, is only second
in Importance for a juvenile
court judgeShip.
The institute was also ad-
dressed by Dear Justin Miller, of
the Duke University law school,
and Leifur MagnuSSon, president
Of the Monday Evening Glib.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

WIDER AREA AS
DEAD REACH70
Many More Hurt, Property
Losses Grow; Floods Add
to PeriIS in South

SHREVEPORT, La, April l
GN.S0.-Torhadoes which in the
past SO hours have hurled death
and destruction across four
States left q known death list Of
10 persons today in addition to
hundreds Of injured and stagger-
ing property damage.
Originating in the East Texas
numbering region, the winds
swept northeastward into Louisi-
ana, touched Southern Arkansas.
and then whirled into Mississippi,
where villages and rural commu-
mites were uprooted and 40 per-
sons were killed. The larger
cities were spared.
Flood Peril Grows
Torrential rains that accom-
panied the tornadoes swelled
creeks and rivers in Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas, creating
a flood menace that threatened
to bring further devastation to
the plantation and numbering ter
ritory of the deep South.
The rains made by-roads nearly
impossible, crippling relief work,
which was directed by Red Cross
officials.
The tentative death toll by
States:
Mississippi, 40.
Texas, 20.
Louisiana, g..
Arkansas, !.
Hundreds of persons, many OF
them negroes, we're injured as the
winds threw their houses and
huts down upon them. Tempo
rarily isolated by bad roads, many
of the injured waited for hours
before relief could reach them.
Into Delta Lands
Rescue workers were still ex-
periencing difficulty in reaching
rural communities in Louisiana
and Mississippi where the storm
had touched.
The first tornado, after sweep
ing east Texas, crossed the Mis-
sissippi River Thursday and
whipped into the delta lands and
then into the plantation area,
killing nine persons before dipping
southwark. At Brookhaven it
killed two women.
Whirling next into the lumber
ing region, the storm killed IA
residents of the village of San
derson, and eight persons in Har-
mony.
Crop Damage Heavy
Visiting Alabama, the high
winds did some damage at Brew
ton, near Pensacola, Fla, and in
jured 80 persons.
Along the entire path of the
tornadoes rain fell in sheets, do
ing extensive damage to crops.
The winds were felt as far
north as Chattanooga, where some
property damage was done.