davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, defauIt 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 March 29th, 1880, made,
executed and delivered by HENRY
T. FROST and EMMA M. FROST,
husband and wife, said HENRY t.
FROST being also known as II. L.
FROST, as TrustorS, to NATIONAL
BANKITALY COMPANY, a corpo-
ration, as Trustee, for BANK OF
ITALY NATIONAL TRUST AND
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, nation
al association, Beneficiary, which
Deed of Trust was recorded in the
office of the County Recorder OF
Imperial County, State of Califor-
mia, on April 18th. 1880, in Book 270
of Official Records, at Page 485 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 Trustee
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 Default in
the performance 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 recordation, and said
Trustee deems it best to sell said
premises and estate as whole now
remaining subject to said Deed of
Trust in order to fulfill the pur-
poses thereof,
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on Fri
day the 31st day of August, 1884
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M,
thereof, at the front door of the
Imperial County Courthouse, situ-
ated in the City of Ell Centre, Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
the CORPORATION OF AMERICA
corporation, as Trustee, will, un-
der and pursuant to the aforesaid
Deed of Trust, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in
lawful money of the United States,
the following described real prop
erty mentioned in said Deed of
Trust, situated in the County of
Imperial, State of California, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
TRACT One Hundred Twenty
eight Q28), Township Fifteen
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
EME EIII - VERT 81 ~ Assa as

Thirteen q3) East, S. B. M, in
the County Of Imperial, State Of
California, as per Map of the Re
survey approved and fild in the
United States Land Office at Los
Angeles, California; also that por-
ton of Tract Ninety-five (95),
Township sixteen 16) South,
Range Thirteen G3) East; S.BM.,
in the County of Imperial, State
of California, described as follows:
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of said Tract 95; thence North
21 feet to point in the East line
Of said Tract 95; thence North
westerly 1910 feet to point l648
feet South of the North line of
said Tract 95 and 1915 feet East
Of the West line of Tract 95;
thence South parallel with the
West line of said Tract 95, $50 feet
to a point; thence Southeasterly,
900 feet to a point in the South
line of Tract 95, which point is
406 feet West Of the Southeast COR
ner of Tract 95; thence East 406
feet to the Southeast corner of
said Tract 95; the point of begin
ming.
PARCEL 2
That portion of Tract Ninety
five (95), Township Sixteen 16)
South, Range Thirteen OBJ East,
S. B. M, in the County of I'M
perial, State of California, as per
Map of the re-survey, approved
and filed in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, described as follows: Be-
ginning at a point in the North
line of said Tract, 1915 feet East
of the Northwest corner thereof;
thence South parallel to the West
line of said Tract l648 feet to a
point; thence SoutheaSterly in o.
straight line 1910 feet to a point
in the East line of said Tract 95,
81 feet North of the Southeast
corner thereof thence North along
the East line of said Tract 2619
feet to the Northeast corner there
of; thence West along the North
line of Tract 95 aforesaid; 1885
feet more or less to the point of
beginning.
Dated: San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, August 16, 1884.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
a corporation, as Trustee.
(SigneO
By LOUIS FERRARI,
President
Aug. 1929, Sept. 5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

FOR RENT-Furnishe houses.
Mrs. Vedder, Blue Moon Hotel.
Phone 800. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

Q5) South, Range Thirteen
(13) East, S. B. M, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, according to United
States Government plat of re-
survey approved March Is, 1909.
and on file in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles,
California, EX CEP TIN G.
THEREFROM the South 1914
feet thereof.
DATED: San Francisco, Califor'
mia, July 26th, 1884.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
corporation, as Trustee
By w. H. HARRELSON,
Vice President.
\ 8 Is % 30
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Man employed or cou-
pie to work short while daily, in
exchange Tor rent Oh apartment.
Janitor, maid. Imperial Hotel,
Imperial. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-House and 3 acres to
man whose wife would be willing
to work in date packing house.
Apply Highway Date Ranch,
miles west. m.wf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
EXCHANGE

TO TRADE-Residence property
in San Diego for residence pro-
perty in or near FL Centro. Press
Box 1857. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
Lodge Directory

B. P. o. E. Elks '.
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main ST..
HARRY w. HORTON,
Exalted Ruler -.
HENRY SWANSON, Secy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

PASTURE-Fo 100 head cattle.
r. H. Moore, five miles west.
Phone 8701-J-2. 22-t-7
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

FOR RENT-Nlce Groom fur. apt
$500. Electricity fur. 783 Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

KEEP COOL SLEEPING
Have you seen our screened sleep
ing rooms. They are very nice and
inexpensive. We have them
ready-made or will build to suit
customer.
Ell Centre Lumber &
Trading Co.
l409 Adams st. Phone 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-'29 Ford coupe. Fourth
and Broadway service station.
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

FOR RENT - Cool. clean apart
ments. $40 Adams. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

FOR RENT-Furnished and un-
furnished flat. 704 State st. Q4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Pulling a RAFT.

about their miscellaneous experiences in airing
for and curing the ills and evils of the captive
inmates. Stories that TEEN with thrills Tales
of how Zoo enigmas have been solved and how
the kings and queens Of jungleland have been
outwitted by the clever ruses and subterfuges
of their keepers.
A case in point was that of the maddened
tiger about the size of small Shetland pony
that was writing and raging in his cage, suf-
fering agony from acute indigestion The WASH
ington Zoo keepers knew that the tiger might
die If his ailment was not relieved Immediately.
To enter his cage was but to be clawed into
shreds. What to do about it?
One of those flash ideas which frequently
solve such problems of Zooland fitted into
Keeper Blackburns mind With alacrity he
climbed to the top of the steel cage armed with
a long mouthed bottle of castor oil and a
training whip with leather lash. Thrusting
the whip through the top of the cage, the
keeper ficked the lash time and again at the
Infatuated tiger Roaring with pain and rage,
the tiger rearing himself On his hind legs, snap
ped repeatedly at the irritating thong. While
the animal was outstretched in that position
with his big Jaws distended, Keeper Blackburn
SuuutIlIy poured a SIredm OF castor OIL from the
bottle directly into the tigers mouth. Before
the animal knew what was happening, he had
swallowed enough of the medicine to ease his
suffering and effect cure.
Dr. Mann tells with enthusiasm about his
recent experience in outguessing the directors
of other famous geological gardens 1t appears
that one of the most valuable pythons at the
Washington Zoo threw a cog into the ordinarily
orderly cycle of animal fair events by not she'd
ding the skin from her eyes as she should. The
big snake was blinded temporarily. And as a
result of impaired vision, she was extremely
sluggish DR. Mann consulted with his
temporaries in various parts Of the country. To
a man, they recommended an emergency opera
ton. There was, however, the danger that the
vision of the reptile might be injured by this
delicate operation Furthermore, wrestling with
a python before and during an operation is no
soft snap either for the patient or the attend
ants. Somebody is apt to get hurt And DR..
Mann feared that this invaluable snake might
be injured seriously. He adopted a waiting
policy. He guessed correctly. Eventually, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Packing python eggs in moist loan, fo
big snake shed the skin from her eyes. Now
she is once again queen by right of might Of
all she surveys"
D GENTLY the roster at the Zoo has been
~ augmented by the addition of Babe, POM
derous pachyderm-a gift from the big circus
which was in town. Babe has outlived her use7
fulness as an exhibition animal Henceforwardl
she will enjoy blissful existence at the Wash
ington Zoo Babe. probably. did not wish I'd
leave her circus mates with whom she has been
associated for many decades Her case wal
different from the young elephant runaway
which Keeper Blackburn delights in telling
about.
Mr.. Blackburn was on the staff of the world !
leading circus for some 10 years before he frs
signed Uncle Sans semi-monthly pay roll. Tn
circus was once making a one-night stand II
a Kansas city. Unexpectedly one of those dev
astating windstorms developed, a regula
Western cyclone. 1t wrecked the elephant ten
The herd of elephants stampeded. One of tn
young animals ran amuck roaming and rovin
until he finally ended up in the high tempera
ture interior of a steel mill The elephar
liked the heat and decided to remain. Stimuli
taneously. the steel workers fed in terroI
Baby Jumbo" spent the night milling an
lodging about the foundry, seeking to avoi
new burns from old fires The many burns an
blisters which he accumulated tanned him
that the next morning when Mr.. Blackburn
located the pachyderm, the animal
docile pet kitten. 1t simple matte
to escort the runaway back to the big top"
There is one variety of snake which Gauss
the Washington Zoo authorities to toss up the
hands in horror whenever it is mentioned. W
refer to the boa constructor. 1t is not that Il
keepers have any fear of these big snakes en-
powered with record squeezing ability. 1t
because of the unpleasant experience they ha
with them. A certain Mrs. Boa, who tho
resided at the Washington Zoo, one night pr
scented your Uncle Sam with 81 unexpectd
baby boas. When the keepers gathered arouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

dressed for the arena in dungarees and went
to work
AS was, however. stood by on the nom
combatant side of the sturdy iron fence and
watched the doctors Of Zooland" exercise their
best bag of veterinary tricks. This business of
safeguarding the permanent Zoo population
against infection, disease and the other foes of
physical well-being is diamond-studded
sinecure. 1t involves constant peril. The Zoo
attendants may joke about the danger But
we observed that they watched the wild beast
patients intently, alert for any attack move and
ready on split seconds notice to fight for their
lives.
THE specialists and animal trainers out at
] the Zoo, including DR.. Mann, director Will
liam Blackburn, the head keeper, and their
aides and subordnates, tell some exciting tales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

hand some day when the Zoo ''manicurists" don
their working uniforms, take up their instru-
ments. sundry or magnitudinous, and fare
forth to doll up Lisbeth Lioness Howard Hippo,
Reggie Rattlesnake and TesSie Tigress for the
animal fairs June garden party.
Our idea of the ideal outfit for such task
would be an ancient suit of armour lined with
one Of these modern innerspring mattresses
supplemented by couple of machine guns as
protective artillery The Zoo experts turned
thumbs down" on suggestion. In fact, to
be literal, they calculated several "ha- has" and
"poh- pohs." words to that effect and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

AINTAINING the health and
good looks of the wild beasts at
the Washington Zoo is q job
classified by the insurance ex-
perts as a hazardous occupation.
If you doubt the selfsame, be on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Two Appeals Filed
 In Complicated Case
Plaintiff, Defendants Not Particularly Satisfied With
 Decisions, Seek New Hearing

The unusual picture of a plain- tlh and both defendants filing mo- fice of an appeal to the supreme court of errors from a $2,500 judg- ment rendered by Judge Edwin c. Dickenson in superior court was ; presented to-day in the case of Eleanor Derench against Raymond Shobrinsky and Joseph Bolinsky of 5 Southbury. Incidentally, the auto mobile collision that gave rise to the court action has been the cause of more litigation and notifications than any other case in legal circles here in years.
 The collision occurred on Ben sherman Hill last year. Miss De- rench was a passenger in Shobrin- sky's car when it collided with Bo- linsky's machine. The latter car was preceding down the hill, the Shobrinsky car uphill.
 Bolinsky sued Shobrinsky and recovered $13.000 verdict. It was appealed to the supreme court and upheld by that body. That was a common pleas court case.
 Miss Derench Awarded S2,5OO
 Then Miss Derench brought suit against drivers of both cars for $25,000 damages in superior court. In the course of the trial, Bolinsky was sentenced to 10 days in jail for contempt of court. Judge Dick enson holding that the Southbury defendant falsified himself Judge Dickenson then awarded Miss De- rench judgment of $2,50O against Shobrinsky and excused Bolinsky.
 In the meantime, counsel for Shobrinsky, Bronson, Lewis and Bronson, filed an unique motion in the common pleas court, asking that the $13.000 award in favor of Bolinsky be re-opened in view of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

(Continued flom Page 1.) overrun by the rapidly breeding animals.
 The sport gradually became tol- erated, however, and then almost overnight the prince consort was metamorphosed into a national hero.
 The occasion was a shipwreck in 1906. A boat enroute iron, England to Germany, with a large theatrical party aboard, sank off the hook of Holland with heavy loss of life. The prince consort hurried to the scene, took charge and made repeated trips in a life- boat to the doomed ship. His interest in his country was greater thereafter. He organized the Red Cross and the Seamans' Aid society.
 Like his wife, the prince consort was fond of music and outdoor sports, although the queen did not care for hunting and shooting.
 The queen, with her kinship of interests with her husband, once said she was his loyal and devoted wife except for two hours daily, when consulting with her ministers.
 "Then," she said, The becomes my loyal subject"
 Their daughted, Juliana, who is 25, was born eight years after the marriage.
 Queen Wilhelmina had hurried ly returned from Switzerland where she was vacationing after she was advised ofthe Prince Con- sorts fainting spell. Princess Juli- ana is due to return from London tomorrow.
 The Prince Consort was subject to heart disease, but his death was unexpected since his condition had been reported easier this morning. He had had, however, a restless night, according to the attending physicians. He died at 3 D. m.
 Queen Wilhelmina was present in the palace of the woods when her husband died.
 It was understood that the Prince Consort underwent almost complete paralysis in the last stages of his illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
|RICHBERC FACES
 STRENUOUS JOB
Counsel for the NRA to Combine Various Phases
 of Recovery Plan

Washington, July 8 = (UP) -- Donald R. Richberg, MIRA counsel, for the next few months at least has the job of fitting together the overlapping corners of the New Deal. Richberg was today by pres idential order acting executive dl- rector of the national emergency council and executive secretary of the new national emergency com mittee. The committee is composed of recovery agency heads. Upon Richberg was expected to fall the chief burden of correlating various phrases of the recovery program. He was relieved of his MIRA duties until September.
 While Richberg, long leader m labor affairs, refused to attach any special significance to his new post 1t was thought that it would prob- ably become one of high import ance as the work of the various recovery agencies progresses. Rich berg replaces Frank c. Walker, close personal friend of President Roosevelt, now on leave of ab- sence from government duty. One of the first problems which Rich berg is likely to face is he remov- al of Instructions in oil. recovery agencies to effective operation of the new housing program. The committees attention was specially directed by the president to prob lems of relief, public works, labor disputes and industrial recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Heat
 Is Still With Us
(Continued from Page D

on. That is, of course, the men. Lakewood reported capacity crowd this afternoon on the bath ing beach as did Lake Quassa- paug. Many other private pools and showers reported capacity at- tendance, such as the Y. M. c. A, and the Boys Club.
 The weatherman today promis- ed showers for tonight, late, and for tomorrow. The showers, how ever, will not serve to spoil the holiday plans of the countless Wa ings over the holiday. They will be man, and will serve to bring relief to everybody in general.
 New England Report
 Boston, July 3-UP)-A half promise of showers held the sole day heat wave which has spread over New England.
 A toll of 25 lives already has been taken, with the likelihood of more fatalities under today's blaz- ing sun.
 Relief in the form of showers was virtually certain tomorrow, the weather bureau said, and the cooling rain might come today.
 Yesterdays high was SS at mid afternoon, one degree above Sun days maximum. At s a. m. today the temperature was near 80 and rising slowly.
 Scores of prostrations were re- ported, many of the victims re- quiring hospital treatment.
 Most of yesterdays five fatalities were due to swimming accidents among the hundreds of thousands of persons who sought relief in the ocean and inland waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

heat. The fact that the heat wave has continued for five days is breaking down the resistance of many persons. Several doctors re- ported visits from patients.
 However. Waterbury, unlike other large cities, has been unusu- ally free of collapses from the heat. The Waterbury hospital and St Mary's hospital early this aft ernoon reported no cases of seri- ous collapses. In fact, both institu- tions stated, they have not han dled any cases of this sort during the present heat wave.
 Last night the local parks as we'll as the Green were inhabited by hundreds of heat-weary people. Early this morning there were many sleeping on the benches and lawns of the parks and the Green. Members of the police force let up on their vigilance, their rules otherwise telling them to keep them moving"
 Keep Cool Is Objective
 At noon, today, there were not many about the street with coats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Judge Dickenson's finding Bolinsky falsified himself.
 Amount Insufficient Counsel for Bolinsky, Attorney Michael V. Blansfield and Attorney Harry J. Beardsley then filed a de- murrer and motion to strike from court the application to reopen filed by Bronson, Lewis and Bron- son. They present 27 reasons for the motion to be stricken. The de- murrer and motion to strike will be heard Saturday.
 The latest step in the pictur1 came to-day with the filing of the notice of appeal in superior court from the judgment of Judge Dick enson in favor of Miss Derench. Attorney John H. Cassidy who filed the notice for the plaintiff claims the judgment should have been against both Bolinsky and Shobrin- sky instead of just Shobrinsky, be- cause both defendants were negli- gent. He claims further that the amount of damages awarded were not enough in view of the injuries the girl received.
 BolinSky Verdict At Stake
 Attorneys Blansfield and Beards- ley, dSaln presenting dH unuSua, situation in that they represented Bolinsky at the trial. filed the ap- peal in behalf of Shobrinsky, claim ing he was not guilty of needless or reckless disregard for his passen- ger Miss Derench, and under the evidence presented by Miss De- rench, that she also looked around to watch a passing car, she could not recover. The appeal in behalf of Bolinsky is more of request that his position in the judgment of Judge Dickenson, be not dis fnrhnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Conspirators Were
 M French Intrigue
tContinued from Page 1)

and Gen. Goering, condoning the revolt and sanctioning the ruthless suppression of Hitler.
 AS further evidence of French pre-knowledge of the conspirators' plans, he pointed to the report that Foreign Minister Louis Barthou told the foreign minister of an- other European power in Geneva recently that France was unwill- ing to grant the Hitler government the arms concessions it demanded at the present stage of affairs, be- cause the days of the Hitler regime were numbered.
 Barthou Quoted
 The diplomat also charged lon reliable information" that Barthou had mentioned Won Schleicher, in confidence, as the ringleader of the group that would oust Hitler.
 He recalled, as well, that during the days of his own chancellorship,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

wrath, arrived in Sweden by air plane last night.
 Future of Two Men The big political question was the future of Von Papen the skill full diplomat and negotiator, and Goering, the iron fist of the Nazi terror.
 In or out of the cabinet, Von Papen seemed certain to remain a figure of importance and one to be dealth with delicately. He is detested by radical Nazis, but he Is Hindenburg's own man, he rep resents the army, and he repre- sents the Catholics. It was he who negotiated the assumption of power by the Nazis, though he is not a NaZi himself. It was he who negotiated an agreement with the vatican-since alienated from the Nazis by subsequent events.
 Goering seemed emerging as a myst sterious super power. It was known that Hitler hesitated to pro- ceed against those recreant com rades who precipitated the revolt Goering displayed no hesitation | He acted with stern and merciless uetermlnatlOn to cleanse the NazlS Yet he Is of the moderate element politically. and the second phase ol the Nazi movement, 1t was indi- cated, might be of less radical na. | ture.
 What threatened to be a sec ond wave of anti-semitism, in spired by the "anti grum bling campaign of Dr Paul Joseph Goeb
 bels, was expected to be thrus
 back for future date, thougt
 Nazi propagandists continued tt
 hint that Jews were involved 1T the storm troop mutiny> and onlJ yesterday secret political police al
 Berlin, acting under a decree per, hitting confiscation of property o enemies of the state." confisca tee all the property of the Association U of Jewish Employees.