davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-24
ton elected Gen. Allison Owen Of New
Orleans as its general convention chair

ClOll eleCV6Q zen. ALLISON owen OF new
Orleans as its general convention chair
man.
approximately 200 Junior Red Cross
convention, which meets this afternoon
They were represented at the opening
Of the adult convention by Dwight c.
Spillman of the White Water High
School, Wayne County Chapter, Rich
mond. Ind. He stressed the acceptance
OF social responsibility by the Juniors.
Young Spillman won the right to speak
before the national body as q result of
a countrywide competition.
"The ears Of youth are listening to
hear and to understand the language
OF his brothers in every nation of the
world" the young men said. The
heart Of youth today, as never before,
is feeling the needs of others, and is
seeking for an understanding of all
the people which will eventually make
war an impossibility."
One Of humanity's greatest social
needs he declared, Is world peace.
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New
York. . newly elected member of the
Central Committee, was unable at the
last moment to attend the convention.
It was announced today.
The session opened with invocation
by Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, who Is an
incorporation of the Red Cross.
Jobles Relief Told.
Five-minute presentations Of the ex-
tensive unemployment relief work and
other services rendered by the organi-
zation during the last year were made
by convention officials. These included
Don c. Smith. national director, who
reported on war service, and Robert e.
Bondy. another director, on disaster re-
lief. Other national directors reporting
were Miss Clara d. Noyes, nursing serv-
ice; Miss I. Malinde Havey, public
health nursing and home hygiene: H. r.
Enlows, first aid and life saving; Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, volunteer service;
Edward w. Marcellus, Junior Red Cross,
and Douglas Griesemer on public infor-
nation and roll call.
Sessions of the Red Cross. until its
Conclusion Thursday, will be held in
the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building, with the juniors meet
ing in the national headquarters build
ing.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
AUSTRIAN HITLERITEs WIN.
Innsbruck Vote Gives Them Nine Seat
In Council.

INNSBRUCK, Austria, April "a CPD-
The Austrian National Socialists. who
acclaimed allegiance to Chancellor Hit
Ter Of Germany. have added another
triumph to their string Of municipal
and provincial election victories, greatly
strengthening their argument for new
national elections.
The municipal election in this Ty-
rolean capital gave them nine seats in
the council in which they previously
had none. They have no seats in the
national Parliament now suspended
and there has been no election since
November, 1880
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss con-
sidered the voting here so important in
relation to the future OF Austria that
he came here personally to aid his
Christian Social (Catholic) party.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
CHURCH OFFERS PROTEST.
Charges NAsi Efforts 70 Bring Prot
estants Under Government.

BERLIN, April "a (P-The Su-
preme Council Of the German Prot
estant Church has protested to Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg and Chancellor
Hitler against Nazi efforts to bring
the church under the wing Of the
government.
Pastors In all churches at Rostock
most important city In Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, warned in sermons yester-
day that there was danger in the
action to install a church commits
sioner In that state Walter Blohn
has been appointed to the post, but
he will not act for the moment until
differences between the government
and church State Council are smoothec
over.
Rostock pastors warned of "forcec
encroachment" and asserted the action
was inconsistent with Chancellor Hit
ler's promise not to interfere with the
independence of the church.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
SEVEN IN PLANE MISSING
One American Among Those Lost
In Italy.

NAPLES. Italy. April "a [R.-Seven
persons, including an American, John
Van Cleef. we're missing today in sea-
plane which was bringing them here
from Corfu, Greece.
An Italian destroyer and the steamer
Mafalda. searching since yesterday for
the party. reported today they found
no trace Of the plane or passengers.
Evening star., 1933-04-24

Continued From First Page)
the administration of public funds in
the past, Judge Payne declared in prais-
ing the efficiency Of the organization,
might we'll take leaf from the book OF
the Red Cross
The resolution which put the Red
Cross on record as among the first Or
ganizations volunteering aid In the
present emergency was offered by Dr..
Otto L. F. Mohn. chairman of the Mon
mouth County, N. j.. chapter. 1t pointed
out that 1.-The first action Of this con-
vention be to express to the President
of the United States, in behalf OF its
millions Of members. the most cordial
greetings and good wishes Of the
American Red Cross"
Cotton Supplies Remain.
With only 100000 more barrels Of
flour to distribute before June !, Judge
PAYNE declared the Red Cross Is ap-
preaching the completion of this great
task. The organization still has on
hand a large quantity OF cotton cloth th
and garments made from the 1000
bales Of cotton turned over to 1t by
Congress for relief purposes. This ma
terial will be available for distribution
to the needy for some time to come.
he said.
Through Red Cross agencies 5,705, 200
families, or more than 25,000,000 people,
have received donations Of flour, milled
by 848 mills throughout the country.
In some instances, he declared, the Red
Cross had to flight desperately" to
keep municipalities from selling this
-four. but through the exercise OF Its
watchfulness it was all distributed free
as Congress designed.
The cotton yardage distributed by the
Red Cross would extend $4,000 miles,
and 80, ,331 900 finished garments were
only part of the material made from
the cotton bales.
Judge Payne declared it was an ''un-
fortunate delusion" that private sub
scriptions are unnecessary In the face
Of present public giving toward relief.
1.-THE American Red Cross has not
been embarrassed or disturbed by what
we call this crisis. which extends world
wide, but Is carrying on with deliberate
purpose and enthusiasm" he said.
along the whole front the Red Cross
continues to march"
Evening star., 1933-04-24

a Of fishing
J,
j. O
is
At the left the Oldest member the delegation Capt Joe Meua
"a his handled
he
Evening star., 1933-04-24
HEADS HUMANE GROUPS
First Lady Becomes Honorary
President Animal Rescue League.

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt has
accepted the Office of honorary presi-
dent of the Washington Animal Rescue
League. whose annual meeting will be
held at the Carlton Hotel, Wednesday
at IL o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting is for
the election of officers and directors for
the coming year and the transaction
of other necessary business.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
Disaster Victims Helped.

As indicated by 50 disasters. and
caring for more than 10000 homeless
during the last year, Judge Payne said,
the relief activities were extensive still.
In the last six weeks, he declared, the
Red Cross had dealt with disasters in SO
counties In II States.
After its opening today the orsaniza-
Evening star., 1933-04-24
THOMAS ASSERTS
INITIATION LIFTS
BURDEN OF DEBTOR

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1933-04-24
ROOSEVELT ASKS
AID OF RED CROSS
FOR RELIEF WORK

Continued From First Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. default has been
made in the payment of the in
'debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in, that certain Deed of
Trust dated October 7, 1929, made,
executed and delivered by JUNIUS
WHEELER and BARBARA S..
WHEELER, his wife, as Trustors,
to NATIONAL BANKITALY COM
PANY. a corporation, as Trustee.
for BANK OF ITALY NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TON, a national banking aSsocia-
ton, Beneficiary, which Deed OF
Trust was recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of Impe-
rial County, State of California, on
October Is. 1929, in Book 252 of
Official Records, at page IL ct seq,
Imperial County Records: and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner
and holder of said Deed of Trust
and the debt thereby secured has
applied to and directed the Trus-
tee under said Deed of Trust in
writing to execute the trust by said
Deed of Trust created, and to make
sale pursuant thereto: and
WHEREAS, Notice of Breach OF
the obligations of the Trustors has
been recorded as is provided for by
law, and more than three months
have elapsed since the said recorda-
ton, and said Trustee deems 1t best
10 sell said premises and estate as
whole now remaining subject to
said Deed of Trust in order to full
fill the purposes thereof.
NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN that on the 14tf
day of January, 1893, at the houl
of 10 o'clock, A. M, thereof, at the
front door of the Imperial County
Court House, situated in the City
of Ell Centre, County of Imperial
State of California, the CORPORA
TION OF AMERICA, a corporation
as Trustee, will, under and pur'
suant to the aforesaid Deed o.
Trust, sell at public auction to The
| highest bidder for cash in Unitec
States gold coin, the following de-
scribed real property, mentioned il
said Deed of Trust, situated in tn,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The East half (El2) of Lot
Three CD and the Northeast
3, Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
! ter (NE14 of NW14) of Section
! Eleven I'D. township Sixteen
G6) South, Range Fourteen
| (1D East, S. B. M, in the Coun-
g.! ty of Imperial, State of Cali
| fornia, as per map of the re-
survey. approved February 6,
1909. and filed in the United
! States Land Office at Los An
geles, California.
| Dated San Francisco, California
December l, 1882.
| CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
/ a corporation, as trustee
BY LOUIS FERRARI,
Vice President
Dec. %, 2s, 1892; Jan. 4, II, 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
Mild Weather For
Valley This Winter

Winter this year has been much
milder thus far than was the case
for the last two years, according
to Fred A Baughman, valley rep
resentatiye of the United States
weather bureau.
Up to January l, there had been
but 19 cold nights this winter while
last year there had been 81. Two
years ago there were 81 cold nights
prior to January l.
Temperatures of 25 degrees have
been recorded in some of the cold
er areas of the valley this year,
Baughman said, but no damage to
crops has resulted.
Lowest temperatures of the year
were in effect at the valley key sta
ton this winter when % degrees
was recorded. The lowest last year
was "a and two years ago was 20.
Cold nights with light or heavy
frosts may be anticipated for sew
eral nights, Baughman said. There
are, however, no indications of
storm or rain for the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
|lIr<eS
N. Y. Stocks
By ELMER c. Waller

New York, Jan. 4.-The stock
market today followed a soaring
grain market and a strong bond
market where United States gov
ernment issues made new highs
since 1881.
Prices of stocks steadily moved
ahead until gains of l to more than
3 points we're recorded.
The advance carried the list to
new highs since mid-December in
the averages. Wheat gained Ia TO
Is cents a bushel; corn Is to Is
cents. rye IL to rs; cotton more
than so cents a bale; silver as cent
an ounce; and bonds l to S points.
Foreign exchange held around the
previous closing levels.
All groups took part in the adj
vance. The squirt IN wheat brought
buying into farm equipments where
j. I. Case was bid up more than A
points. Steel common provided
strong leadership with a gain OF
nearly 3 points to around 80 COM
pared with a recent low under %.
huJOInODlle SildlCo gave ~
lated demonstration in advance OF
the forthcoming automobile show
Gains of a point TO two points
were noted III Du Pont, Westing-
house Electric, American Can
Union Carbide, United Aircraft,
Bethlehem Steel, Sears Roebuck
International Harvester, Gillette,
General foods and National Bis
cult.
American Tobacco B jumped
more than 2 points. Railroad
shares were strong.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow, Jones and Com
pany industrial average stood al
62.33, up 304, railroad 26.99, ur
lao and utility 28.49, up liz.
Sales were 100000 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares yester-
day.
Aggregate market value of IL
leading stocks was $5 5,668,669 ,251
against 5,4O3, ,s38,927 yesterday, ar
advance of 1854, ,730,330.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
FISH AND GAME
COMMISSION TO
CONVENE HERE

The next meeting of the state
fish and game commission will be
held in Ell Centre, Saturday, jan
uary Z, 1888, at 10:30 a. m. This
is the first time meeting of the
fish and game authorities has ever
ben held in this section of Califor-
mia.
One of the principal topics to be
discussed is the Imperial Valley
waterfowl refuge at Salton Sea.
The question of proper drainage,
feed conditions and probationary
measures will be discussed.
Another subject that will have
the attention of the commission
ers will be the stocking of Sal
ton Sea with sport fish as well as
food fish. Some efforts have been
made in this direction and it is ex-
pected something definite may de-
velop at the coming meeting.
Imperial county and adjoining
areas on the Colorado desert are
noted for doves. desert or red
headed quail and rabbits and these
species of game will be discussed.
The meeting of the commission
is open to the public and already
sportsmen's organizations in this
section of the state have indicated
they will have good representations
at the sessions. 1t is the desire of
the commission to have all hunters
and anglers appear at these meet
ings and present their problems,
and receive the assurance of the
official body that their desires
shall be given the most earnest
consideration.
Commissioner j. Dale Gentry,
president, I. Zellerbach and Earl B.
Gilmore will attend the Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
l.. A. Banks
L. 4. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. d. W.pj =
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today was inactive but
the board showed general trend
upward. Bank stocks led trading.
followed closely by the oil group.
Transamerica sales of 1900
shares were made at SIS, un-
changed. Security First National
traded 800 at AZ, unchanged. Pa
cific Finance common sold 200 at
5A, down a.
Union Oils turnover of 500 was
made at los, up a. Standard Oil
sold 200 at 24is. up "A
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 200 at 26ia, unchanged.
Taylor Milling disposed of 200 at
Az, up x.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
L. 4. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. A. U.D-
Hogs, 80. Very plain light hogs
$780, Grain fed quoted around
$375.
Cattle 500, holdovers 551. About
steady. Common to good steers
$500 to $4.60 Medium to good
heifers $4.00 to $5.75. Common to
good cows $285 to $3.50. Calves
100. Steady. Good Arizona s5.25.
Sheep none. Medium to choice
lambs $4.75 to $5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
PERSONALS

A. N. Mackey, Imperial post
master, is in the Scripps hospital,
La Jolla, and no improvement in
his condition has been reported.
Shirley Rau, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Rau, is recuperating
from her recent illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY-Work horses
and mules for cash. State num-
ber for sale and location. Ad-
dress Box 20, Imperial Valley
Press. 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
PRESS cENRo CALIFORNIA
Fox-HUNT TO BE BROADCAST

WORCESTERSHIRE. England U.R)
For the first time in the his
tory of fox-hunting, a meeting. of
the Quorn hounds is to be broad
cast in February.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04

BOOKKEEPER. experienced ana
reliable, wants employment either
full or part time. Press Box 1074.
28tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
Lodge Directory

BOYCE ATEN POST No. 25
AMERICAN LEGION
Second and fourth Tuesday p. m.
Veterans Building.
Harry Woodbury., Commander.
T. p. Creighton, Adjutant.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
TAXES REDUCED

Irrigation District Taxes including
total cost of water have been great
ly reduced. County taxes will be
cut many thousands of dollars.
Good farms can be bought at your
price. This condition won't last.
Start the new year right. See w.
E. HANCOCK, the farm land man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Choice registered
Guernsey bulls, serviceable age.
Two miles south on CaleXico
highway, Y mile east, 4 mile
north. FarnSWorth. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04

meeting, together with Major John
L. Farley, executive officer and Eu-
gene D. Bennett, attorney for the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED - Ironing, washing or
house cleaning by hour. Phone
922. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Electric range, electric
water heater, almost new. Cheap.
Phone Brawley SAT. 4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04

FOR SALE-Best grade Guernsey
bull in the valley; also some
milk COWS. Geo. Woolliscroft, Rt.
2, Box ST, Imperial. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

AUTO LOAN5-cr your present
contracts rewritten. Sterling Sc
curities Co., 674 Main st.. 81
Centro. att
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04

FOR SALE-Cotton seed delivered,
$1,000 per ton. P. o. Box 406,
Calipatria. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04

WANTED-CIICKENa and TUR-
KEYS. Any amount, pay cash. l..
Motsinger, 1902 S. San Gabriel blvd.
San Gabriel, Calf, phone 1867, Or
-G. C. Wilson, 2u8 North Imperial
Ave, Imperial, Calf. Phone 1mpe-
rial 214. Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTED-Cheap used car; sedan
preferred. Will pay cash. No
dealers. Call 1888 Park, Apartment
Two, after p. m. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. W.p)-U
S. No. l. $3.50 to $14.50. U. S
No. 2 leafy, $3.50 to $3.50. U. S
No. 2, $1,000 to $3.50.
Truck receipts, 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
COWS

Have two cash buyers for good
dairy COWS, Is and 80 head. What
have you?
w. f. HANCOCK
Phone APT El Centro.
Phone 233-W Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-30 pair red Carneaux
pigeons, $500. Bess Service
Station, Seeley Phone TIA. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04

LOST = Yellow dog, name "TSelo,"
young; green collar with brass
buttons on it. Phone 1890. 1915
Main ST. 3t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT - 1923 Euclid. Unfur-
nished, modern house. Apply 226
North Fifth 3f6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
zurcher Bros. market.
ExIraS zoe
Medium or pullet ..........................26c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
HELP WANTED
EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE-Equity in 1881
2-ton Studebaker truck for Ford
or Chevrolet. Press Box 1918. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-04
LOST

LOST-Man's Hamilton watch in
FL Centro or Imperial. Reward
if returned to Press office. 3t3
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

AS a reward for his services to
his country, for whom he acted
as intermediary with the Indians,
DR.. Walker was given a grant of
land by the crown. In this grant
were included the present-day es-
tates Of Castle Hill. Oak Ridge
and Happy Greek, all of which
played important parts in early
fox-hunting history in America.
On one occasion, DR.. Walker
went over into Kentucky from
Virginia, on Government business.
He set out on horseback, accom-
panied by two of his followers
and three or four couple of his
fox hounds. In the pack was a
big hound, favorite of DR.. Walker
and named after him, tom
Walker"
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Makes Real Men

Needless to state, took great
pride in Bachelor, who was one
of my favorites. He is buried
under my front lawn at my home,
Happy Creek.
The Castle Hill hounds hunted
regularly until the outbreak of
the World War. Then all my
boys" as I called them, offered
their services to their country.
I was left alone. Twas a sad
occasion, and no one felt it more
than I.
The hunting field is a great
place to make real men. The
sport itself is a great aid in the
development Of character. Fox
hunters were among the very
first to go at the outbreak Of
hoStilities. They made a splendid
record, which some day should
be put into form for the archives
of Fox Hunting.
In 1913 I went abroad for the
first time. Allen asked me where
I wanted to go. I told him:
ITO hunt with every big pack
In LeiceStershire, and then to
Venice"
We reached England by the
end Of October and stopped at
Melton Mowbray, where we en-.
gagged hunters. My first expe-
rience In the hunting fields of
England was with the "Cottes-
more" Lord LonSdale and Cen
eral Bracklehurst, Joint Masters.
They were clubbing, so we had
to get out very early. We went
down to get our hunters. A beau
tiful chestnut mare had been sad
died for me. She had a wild
eye. I noticed, but I said moth
ing. Aliens was a monstrous,
ugly brown horse. We had been
told that my mare had been sent
around by the Jobber and tagged
as "the best lady's hunter in Eng
land"
By the time we got to the meet
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
"Dusting His Jacket"

It was a cold winter morning.
We picked up fox on his way
home to the hills and were dust
ing his jacket in great style. The
fox crossed a winter wheat field.
I was about to try to find a way
around the field when the farmer
owner appeared. He jumped up
on his animals back, threw open
the gate leading to the wheat field
and yelled, "To He'll with the
wheat!" We rode through. My
only disappointment was that l
had not jumped the gate.
My husband, Allen Potts, author
of COX Hunting in America" :"
loved hunting, too. He hunted
often with Colonel Dulany and
Mr.. Dick Dulany, of Uppervllle.
It was at the Dulany estate, Graz
ton. then known as mo. 6" that
the International Hound Trials
were arranged.
Harry Worster Smith, M.
F. H. of his pack Of American fox
hounds, and Henry Higgan'
son, M. F. H. Of his pack of En-
glish fox hounds, agreed to hunt
their packs alternate days in the
Goose Creek" country and
around Upperville. until the
judges could decide which was the
better pack.
My husband, Allen, was made
"clerk of the match" and had
to hunt with the hounds every
day. To mount him properly was
a large order as he rode at about
200 pounds. However, I got two
horses ready for him. I could
not leave home myself at that
time, which nearly broke my
heart, but I sent Bachelor" and
Benedict" two Of my best
hunters, up to the trials in great
condition.
The trials are history. The
American hounds won, although
neither pack killed a fox. There
were full accounts printed each
day. On one occasion, when the
whole hunt was stopped by a
water gate across Goose Greek"
Allen jumped the water gate out
of deep water-being the only
one to get to the hounds.
He was on my horse Bachelor"
who afterwards won the Deep
Run Hunt SteeplechaSe in record
time-running the race "a point
to-point Of almost five miles over
SO jumps) in II minutes 40 Sec
onds with 180 pounds on his
back. He was ridden by DR..
Gwynn Harrison, Of Berryville,
Va.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Loved His Hounds

On the trip one Of the horses
stepped on this hounds foot, in
juring him badly. DR.. Walker
had his companions make a will
low basket and strap it to DR..
Walkers saddle. In this basket,
wrapped in a blanket, they placed
the injured hound and carried
him into Kentucky in that man
ner.
At this time in fox hunting his
tory in this country, all Ameri-
can hounds were black and tan,
or tan, owing to their blood
hound antecedentS. The English
bred hounds in possession Of DR..
Walker were pied-w hite with
black and tan ears, saddle and
half the stern, with the other
half white and slightly feathered.
The walker fox hounds Of today
have the same characteristics.
For q period Of years follow
ing DR.. walkers death, there was
no fox hunting at Castle Hill. It
was not until many years later,
after I had discovered my duty,
that I revived the old Castle Hill
Hounds.
I have always loved riding to
the hounds. I have hunted for
over As years at every oppor-
tunity. In the good, old days (as
we elders are won't to say), there
were no motors and, in winter,
red clay roads Of Virginia were
bottomlesS. I often hacked my
hunters to meets, no matter how
far, and then back home again
after the run. I've hacked 10
or IS miles to a Meet, distances
which would somewhat frighten
presentday female members OF
the Field,