davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on Monday, the 22nd day of
October, 1884, at eleven A. M, Paul
Endicott and Russell K. Pitzer, as
Trustees under and pursuant to
Deed of or Transfer in Trust dated
May 6, 1925, recorded May 8. 1925,
in Book 81 Page a of Official Rec
ords in the office of the Recorder
of Imperial County, California, and
securing, among other obligations,
note for the total amount of
S175000 dated May 6, 1925, in fa-
Vor of the HOME BUILDERS
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
ion, will sell at public auction TO
highest and best bidder for cash,
payable at time of sale in gold coin
1r lawful money of the United
States, at the office of the Home
Builders Loan Association on the
Southwest corner of Second and
Thomas Streets, Pomona, Califor-
MIA, all right, title and interest
conveyed to and now held by the
undersigned under said Deed or
Transfer, in the property situate IN
the City of Ell Centro, County OF
| Imperial, State of California, de-
scribed as:
Lot Twelve (12) in Block Twen-
ty-four (24) of El Centre Addi-
ton No. 3, according to Map
No. log on file in the office of
-, IATs ~
Imperial County.
Said sale will be made but with
out covenant or warranty express
or implied, regarding title, posses
sion or encumbranceS, to pay the
balance principle sum of said note,
! to-wit Five Hundred Seventy-one
and 66-1O0 ($571.66) Dollars with
interest from October 81, 1888, as
in said note provided, advances, If
any, under the terms of said Deed
or Transfer, fees, charges and eX-
! penses of the Trustee, and trusts
created by said Deed or Transfer.
The beneficiary under said Deed
or Transfer, by reason OF breach
or default in the obligations Sc
cured thereby, heretofore executed
and delivered to the undersigned q
written Declaration of Default ano
Demand for Sale, and written no.
tice of breach and of election to
cause the undersigned to sell saio
property to satisfy said obligations
and thereafter, on March IL, 1884
the undersigned cause said notice
of breach and of election to sell te
be recorded in Book 378 Page 38'
of Official Records in the Record
er's office of said County.
| Dated September 81, 1884.
RUSSELL K. PITZER
PAUL ENDICOTT
Sept %. Oct 6-13 Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
NOTICE OF TAXES

Notice is hereby given that all
taxes for the fiscal year Of July
lst, 1894, to June 3Utn, 1895. in the
City of FL Centro are now rue and
payable.
That all taxes upon personal prop
erty and one-half of all taxes upon
real estate, mortgages, deeds OF
trust, contracts or other obligations
by which debt is secured upon real
estate will become delinquent upon
the last Monday in November next
thereafter at five O'Clock P. M,
and that unless such taxes are paid
prior thereto ten per cent will be
added to the amount thereof.
That the remaining half of the
taxes upon real estate, mortgages,
leeds of trust, contracts or other
obligations by which debt Is Sc
cured upon real estate, will become
delinquent upon the last Monday
n April next thereafter, at five
o'clock P. NJ, and that unlss such
axes are paid prior thereto, five
Der cent will be added to the
AMOUNT thereof.
That all taxes may be paid at
The time of the payment of the
first installment as herein provided.
That taxes may be paid at the
City Hall to C. G. Mousseau. City
assessor and deputy tax collector,
between hours of eight o'clock A.
VI. and five o'clock P. M, with the
exception of Saturday and on which
day the hours shall be from eight
o'clock A. M, to twelve o'clock
noon.
Dated this 28th day of Septem-
ber, 1884.
j. STERLING OSWALT,
City Tax and Licence Collector,
City of Ell Centre, California.
Sept %, Oct 6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
AUCTION

For sale at public auction, in ac-
cordance with provisions of Section
5 of Chapter 339 of the Statutes of
1888, at Charles Decker's Garage,
Winterhayen, California, ct 10 a.
M, October 2nd, 1894: l home
made lotion trailer, registered
CRADLES Y. P. Lines Of Arizona,
Inc. Also to be sold at public auc-
ton 1870 A. NJ. october 2nd,
1894, at Sandhills State Highway
Maintenance Station, 13 miles west
of Yuma: one Chevrolet truck and
semi-trailer, 1888 model, engine
No. T-370O477, licence BE P-236,
also registered to CRADLES Y. P.
Lines of Arizona. All the right,
title and interests of CRADLES Y.
P. Lines of Arizona in this equip
ment VIII be sold on mentioned
date and time unless tax in amount
of Ten Hundred and Seventy-four
Dollars and Sixty-five Cents
($1,074.65) and costs, One Hundred
and Thirty-two Dollars and Thirty
six Cents (S1O2.36) is paid before
said time and date.
(Signed RAY l.. RILEY,
20t10 State Controller.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
" ''NieatheLE
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday; high
day and moderate night tempera-
ture; gentle to moderate change
able wind, mostly from the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

FOR RENT - Small unfurnished
house, newly redecorated. In
quire 450 Hamilton. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO RENT-Acreage, TO
raise flax on shares. With first
letter send location, texture OF
soil and other information. Press
Box 299. 2SCl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

FOR RENT - Unfurnished house
$40. 459 Vine st. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Modern houses, apart
ments. 856 Euclid. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

FOR RENT-Furnishe house $40.
Water paid. Inquire AIS Brigh-
ton. 28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

FOR RENT - Modern five-room
houses, furnished; electric refrig-
Grafton, $25, $50 per month. Call
at 324 South Tenth. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

FOR T-Unfurnisned modern
rear house. All He'll st. Phone
1888. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

FOR RENT-Five-r room furnished
cottage. Phone 8711W3. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Room, adjoining bath,
private entrance. 618 Euclid.
Phone 6l3-M. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
SITUATIONS WANTED

MEXICAN WOMAN-Wants house
work or laundry. BY day, or hour.
365 Brighton. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Hunting-
ton Park lot. Inquire 1874 Olive.
29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

FOR RENT-UnrurnIsneo, modern
4-room house, sleeping porch. 856
South Sixth ST., inquire Country
Club Inn. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

FOR RENT - Apartments, ITO
Broadway, clean, close in. 28t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

THE BEST RENTAL value in Ell
Centro. Three room stucco house.
Clean, we'll furnished, shade,
lawn. ElectroluX refrigeration,
paid, $2Obo. 325 Commercial. 8tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

York, recalling last years great
battle, should turn out in large
numbers for Saturdays George
town-Manhattan game. Word
from Brooklyn says that more
than 10000 will see Hoyas and
Jaspers clash.
A. U. In Action
This afternoon, washington
grid fans will have the op-
portunity to see American Uni
versity's 1884 eleven in action for
the first time, meeting Hampden
Sydney on the American U. field.
Gallaudet was tied Saturday, 6
to 6, by unknown Louisburg Col
lege, of North Carolina. The
Silents, however, looked a greatly
improved eleven.
Looking back to Saturdays
games, one cannot forget that
Richmond defeated Cornell, 6 to
O; that Texas triumphed over
Notre Dame, 7 to 6; that Rice
trounced Purdue, IA to 0; that
Michigan State humbled proud
Michigan, Is to 0; that Washing
ton State belted Southern Cal
ifornia, 10 to O; that st. Mary's
topped California, 7 to 0; that
little Ursinus slapped Penn
sylvania, to 6.
Besides that, Georgia had a ter
rible time winning over Furman
Z to 2: that Wisconsin only won
3 to 0 from Marquette, in the
final seconds of play, with q field
goal; that Illinois just did gain a
IL to 7 verdict over Washington
University of st. Louis.
Princeton Routs Amherst
Other interesting results were
Vandy's u to IL victory over
Georgia Tech, Columbia's IL to 6
win over Yale; Princeton'S 75-O
rout of Amherst, Dukes 20 to 6
game against Clemson. Tulsa's
neat Z to 0 victory over Kansas
Nays nice 81 to 6 victory over
Virginia, Manhattan's 10 to 10 tie
with Kansas State, Louisiana
States tie with Southern Metho'
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

Let's look back at that game
yesterday. The atrocious out
fielding of Fullis had the Cards
on the ropes. The little right
Orsatti who was slowed down by
charley horses and further han
dicapped by swollen wrist. Or
satti couldn't start and he couldn't
swing bat. He aided the Tigers
in the second game, but ne
couldn't have been worse than
Fullis was yesterday.
Opens With Single.
Still fighting, Virgil Davis
opened the eighth inning with a
single. Whitehead ran for Davis.
Crawford batting for Dizzy Dean
sent a long fly, just outside to
Fox who made a great running
catch. Then Martin came and
Bridges pitches a fast ball out
side. Martin met the ball square
ly and drove it like a rocket to
left center. White started, he
ran. How he ran. He cut down
distance like sprirter, but his
effort seemed all in vain. Mar
tin raced for first base. The
crowd roared. Whitehead passed
second. running hell-for-leather.
Then the shout died. Now it is
Reborn but different note, and
Whitehead looked to see the ball
fall into Whites glove. He ran
back to first and Martin, cha
grined walked back to the bench.
The roar of the crowd hailed a
new hero of the series, and it
marked the defeat of the Cardi-
mails. Maybe they'll get by Rowe
and Crowder and Auker but the
odds are all against them. The
Cards aided in their own down
fall, but the superlative play of
White was one of the greatest
contributing causes of their de-
feat.
This has been a daffy series in
many respects. with the mantle
of heroes and the horns of the
goat passing swiftly from man to
man. Take Pepper Martin, the
wild horse of the Usage" He
has already equalled the world
series record for fielding errors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

would barely improve his physi-
cal condition to undertake pitch
ing the most crucial game of
the world series, from the st.
Louis standpoint or from De-
troit's either.
Not having seen the Washing
ton papers, I am not sure you
have been informed as to the
why's and wherefores of Deans
appearance in Saturdays game
as a substitute runner. The
facts are these:
Detroit Into It
frankie Frisch was deviled
into letting Dizzy run the bases
for a fellow player being young
and satiated with vigor. Dir
asked to be allowed to hot
foot it for Davis.
Frisch, in a nom ent OF
thoughtlessneSS, fell in with the
idea and the first thing you
knew they were carting Mr..
Dean off the field like a corpse.
If the Cards lose the series in
Detroit today or tomorrow this
colossal, mad cap vancouver OF
Frisch's will enter sports his
tory along with the famous
faux pas with which Bill Don
ovan lost a series in 1909 when
he dropped Schmidt's mir d
strike, pit hing for Detroit
against the Cubs. Schmidt then
hit the single which won the
series.
Dizziness is Contagious
Frisch's tomfoolery will also
rattle down the reverberating
halls Of time as being a parallel
of Fred Merkle's failure to
touch second base in the 1908
world series as we'll as that
brilliant drop of a fly by Fred
Snodgrass in the 1912 series
between the Giants and Red
SoX.
If some of those dates are
faulty, which I don't think they
are, blame it on the fact that
I've been travelling with dizzy
company for a week now, and
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
TIGERS RETURN
RIDING CREST
Of VICTORY
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 8-Hard-
ly able yet to fully comprehend
the enormity of this swift and
startling change that has made
winning ball club out of some
thing that has been consistently
droll and grotesque. This tur-
bulent city came roaring out this
morning to greet its Detroit Ii
gers. This team it now firmly
believes is destined for the cham
pionship of all baseball.
It left here on Thursday night
last a beaten and disorganized
rabble.
Sixth Game Today
It returns today for the sixth
game of the world series within
single victory of the current
world series. with Schoolboy
Rowe ready to pitch it.
It returns, too, behind the
prestige of yesterdays glowing
VlCGOIy UfcA OALAy OCcAA AL CAAS
final st. Louis affair yesterday,
the Cardinals being snuffed out
by 8 to l in front of really great
pitching by Tom Bridges and
really great fielding by White and
Fox. The latter, tipped as a
nonentity at the start of the
series, is now one of its heroes.
Drives in First Run
He drove in the first run yes
terday, as he has driven in
others in that strictly neutral
way of his, and four times yes
terday he made defensive plays
that kept Bridges in the game.
AS for White, there might be
no FOSTERING crowds on the side
walks here today, if he hadn't
come up with Martins resound-
ing smash against the bleacher
wall in left center in the eighth.
The pay checks, for this game at
least, went with that one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

Washington and Lee, but the Old
Liners improved so much that the
Generals had a tough time de-
feating Maryland, 7 to 0.
Maybe that scoreless tie against
Denver will help G. w. 1t is said
that Coaches Pixlee and Walsh,
of the Colonials, plan a drastic
shake-up in the Colonial backfield.
The Citadel, like Clemson a year
ago, may prove a hard customer to
beat. The G.. W.-Citadel game
should prove colorful, as the mill
tary boys from Charleston, S. c.,
always put on a great exhibition
just as Clemson always does.
Those who witnessed last years
Clemson-G. w. game wouldn't
miss Friday nights festivities for
anything.
Georgetown may improve
enough this week to give Chick
Meehan's Manhattan Jaspers a
great battle. Last year George
town was even worse off than the
HoyaS are this year, yet G. U.
gained a 20-to-20 tie in a sensa-
tional game. Metropolitan New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
World Series
Financial
Statistics
NATIOLAL CAPITAL OPEN GOLF CHIPS

Roland R. Mackenzie and his
former golf professor, Freddy Nc
Leod, were also in the gallery
one of the finest shots in the
tournament was an explosion"
executed by Roger S. Peacock from
the trap guarding the twelfth
green, almost holing out for an
eagle three, the ball stopping
eighteen inches from the cup for
an easy birdie four. only ninety
six, half last years number, were
in the starting field Saturday. -.
Kenwood is somewhat of mys-
terry course to Joe Turnesa, the
one-handed putter. TRY as !
might, I've yet to better IA in all
the times I've been playing in this
tournament" says Turnesa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

former Indian Spring champion
recently recovered from a seri-
GUS automobile accident, was a
spectator as was Charley F1c-
co, limping as the result of an
ankle injury caused while he
was playing golf at Rock Greek
Park =. another interested spec,
tator was Charlie NeWhall'
who injured his knee as he
was arising from a chair in his
home an operation was nee
essary and Charlie is only out
of the hospital the last two
weeks after a two months con-
finement Joe DeStefano, who
competed in the tournament and
has been the guest of Tony Syl-
vester, will soon tack up his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

lawyers shingle in Newark.
Another keen follower OF the
contestants was Bobby Brownell,
District Junior golf champion.
and Powell Grady, former man
ager at Kenwood. Chandler
Harper, who received his baptism
as a professional in the tourna-
ment, will remain over for tomor-
rows Maryland Open at Indian
Spring Arthur B. Thorn, who
also took part in the tourney, will
head for Florida where he hopes
the climate will help cure his son,
who has a mild case of infantile
paralysis. Bill Mehlhorn, who
COPIED second money. is a former
bricklayer. but found golf an
easier way to earn his daily bread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
FrischS Madcqp Move
Ranks With MerkLe
And Snodgrass
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times SPORTS Editor

D, DETROIT, Oct. S.-There is an old saw
ething about the better the day, the better
to me to be the proper approach to the
Sabbath contest of the 1884 world series,
staged in glorious bath of midsummer sun
shine with the smiles of fate beaming on the
American League entry, the Detroit Tigers,
who won from the st. Louis Red Birds by
the Scotch score of to /.
It was the best game of the series, fought
hard all along the line with no monument
grounds atmosphere to give it the flavor of a
game between the Master Plumbers Associa-
ton on an old day picnic and the Retail
Dress Goods Buyers.
Of course we staid old American Leaguers,
me and Bill Harridge and Clark Griffith and
Frank Navin, left St. Louis feeling mighty
uppetish over Tommy Bridges who pitched
one of his good games into the records.
The 27-year- old Bengal hurler matched
that superb game which Paul Dean pitched
on the first day in st. Louis, and it would
have done your heart good to have been
there and seen him strike out Delaney three
times, Medwick twice and frankie Frisch
thing of his adversary Jerome Dean once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
Two Players
Escape Being
StruckOut

DETROIT, Oct. 8.-Only two
regulars in the current world
series, Charlie Gehringer, Tiger
second basem an, and Leo
Durocher, Shortstop of the
Cardinals, have escaped the
ignominy of striking out in the
first five games.
Durocher, although he has
the lowest batting average
among the Cards, a mark Of
Ill, has stepped to the plate
Is times without tanning.
Gehringer, much more dan
gerous batter on whom oppoS-
ing pitchers are more likely to
bear down, has faced st. Louis
pitchers Is times and has yet
to leave the plate with the bat
on his shoulder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

making four for the series and
three in one game. Nothing but
scoring that was kindly to the
verge of incompetence gave Mar
ven Owen and spared Martin the
ignomony of creating a new series
record for errors.
GrandeSt FlOps
Marvin Owen, one of the out
standing hitters of the American
League, has reen one of the grand
est flops of all times. He hasn't
done anything that has been of
the slightest value to Detroit. In
fact, Owen has been unanimously
picked by critics as the ALI
Conference bust of the series.
frankie Frisch will have to do
plenty of explaining in the event
that the Tigers win the SERIES
and right now it seems inevl-
table that they should win.
(Continled on Page IS, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

~~A~~p W. wy ~ A~
Dean Not Himself
And speaking of Dean, which
half the world is these days, he
was not himself while it was a
pretty enough pitching duel so
long as the two starters re-
manned intact, it didn't take
much of an imagination to
realize that Jerome might have
gotten the better of the debate
had he not been hit on the head
with a thrown ball the day be-
fore when Manager Frisch Suf.
fered a brain storm and sent
his 100000 pitcher into the
game as a pinch runner-which
brilliant gesture put him in pc.
Sition to get low-bridged by Bill
Rogelle's throw toward first
from second.
Granting that Dean is a bit
loco, as they say down on the
Oklahoma plains, it would take
an acute state of mental cleo
tricity to deny that a crack on
the konk by a hard thrown ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
What's Next? Coaches
Ask After Wholesale
Upsets Saturday
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

It looks like year of upsets for football.
After what happened Saturday. with less than seven
major upse registered there is telling what will happen
this weekend coming.
Will Catholic University upset Holy Gross Saturday in
Worcester? Will Citadel George Washington in
Griffith Stadium Friday night? Will Maryland win Navy
Saturday afternoon Will Georgetown defeat Manhattan in
Brooklyn Saturday?
Judging by Saturdays results further upsets will feature
this coming weekend of play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
Cards Given
Slim Chance
ByKeorney

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 8.-The
st. Louis Cardinals today were
given only one chance in four
to nose out the Detroit Tigers
in odds quoted from Kearney,
local betting commissioner.
AS a result of their two
straight world series victories
Detroit is a 4-to-1 favorite in
Kearney's books, whereas the
odds against the Cards winning
were 21a to /.
The Detroit Tigers were Ito
10 favorites to take today's
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
SNAP M'KEEVER

Steve McKeever, president of
the Brooklyn club, had his picture
snapped in the Dodgers dugout
recently. The Judge has been as
ISOLATED with the Dodgers for 20
years, but this was said to have
been the first time a camera ever
caught sight of him on the bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

that tie game
against Marty
Brill'S LaSalle
team. Starting
out with re-
markable spirit,
the Cardinals
sagged a bit
a f t er t h oS e
scrimnage ses-
Sions with Mary
land. A r t h u r
Dutch" Berg
man S h oul d
have no trouble
in bringing the
Cards to the
right mental at
titude a f t e r
that tie game.
M airy | a n d
should off e r
Navy real, keen
compe t i t i o n.
Everyone + e ! t
that the Terps
would take a
terrible d u b.
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
Nv GEORGE A, STWPSON


Willie Macfarlane should have
received a bonus for making the
prize quip as the Fourth Annual
National Capital Open Tourna-
ment ended at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club yesterday {.
Macfarlane, Bobby Cruickshank.
the winner, and the witty Witty
Cox, all in the same threesome
were playing the final hole OF
their afternoon rounds and Mac
farlane and Cruickshank were
standing on the green Hey,
get out of the way, you guys,
shouted Cox Macfarlane
turned and jokingly snapped
back: SIS Brooklyn still in this
league?" Cox's home town
is Brooklyn Craig Mckee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

Joyner White, centerfielder of the Tigers.
Joyner White saved the Tigers from eighth
inning defeat yesterday with one of the great
est catches that ever marked a world series.
He cut down triple off the bat of Pepper
Martin after racing to the left center field
fence. How he made the catch; how he
covered this distance no one but White will
tell. But he made it, and that's why this
story is written.
Briefly recapitulating that fifth game Of the
world series yesterday we may say that the
game was saved for Detroit and definitely
lost to the Cardinals by the atrocious efforts
at center fielding by Chick Fullis The con
trast" in two fielders was startling. The diff
ference in ability registered in victory for
Detroit.
Let the writer go on record here and now
by saying that the Detroit outfielders out
classed the Cardinal.
c4a~+ ,,,;+l, +bo ,ocond moyno xvhan GonSe Cos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
College Football

Games Yesterday
Niagara o., 13........N Otre Dame r, 6
st. Thomas 7.... st. Bona venture, 0
Santa Clara, 6...... San Francisco u. o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
Frank BUCK" O'NellI

lin the old grey gander of the Potomac Frank BUCK oN
threw Medwick at the plate down through Pete Foxs
catches Crawford and Medwck yesterday with White classic
Martin and the supremacy of the Tigers has been definitely
c+oh chod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

Key abbreVlatiOns:
citation. Washington, D. c.
c. R. c. of A.-Century Road Club Of
America, Baltimore Md.
NJ B. C.-Maryland Bicycle Club,
Baltimore Md.
Unatt.-Unattach ed.