davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. T-14341 -


On Friday, January 22nd, 1885 at
1920 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Easterly
entrance of the Hall of Justice; in
the City of Los Angeles. State of
California, SECURITY TITLE IN
SURANCE AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY, as trustee under the
Deed of Trust executed by EMERY
GIRARD and MARGARET r.
GIRARD, husband and wife, record
Cd June 9th, 1928, in Book 218, page
331 of Official Records in the office
of the Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, and by reason of de-
fault in the payment or perform
ance of obligations secured thereby
including the breach or default,
notice of which was recorded Sep
tember goth, 1884 in Book 387, page
453 of said Official Records, will
sell at public auction for cash, with
out warranty as TO title, possession,
or membranes, nic interest con-
veyed to said Trustee by said Deed
of Trust in property situate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, described as
The north % feet of the South
IS feet of Lots Al and 45, Block
"a Towlleite of El Centre, in the
City of Ell Ccntro, as per map
thereof No. 953, :iled in San
Diego County; Lot So o. the Re-
subdivision of Lots as, Az, and
48, in Block "a of the Townsite
of Ell Centro, as per map there
of No. 134, filed in the office OF
the County Recorder of Imperial
County,
for. the purpose of paying obliga-
tions secured by said Deed of Trust,
including fees, charges, and ex-
penses of the Trustee, sums ex-
pended under the terms thereof,
interest thereon, and $3055 IA in un-
paid principal of the note secured
thereby, with interest thereon at
the rate of 9 per cent per annum
from June 30, 1888, with $8.l2 paid
thereon.
Dated December %, 1894.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY,
BY w. r. JONES,
VIII. Its Assistant Secretary.
1Corporate SeaD
Dec. %, 20, Jan. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
WIN ROGERS CUP

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20. U.P)-
The Oklahoma Military Academy
polo team from Claremore, Okla,
clinched the Will Rogers trophy
yesterday by riding to victory over
Stanford university's varsity, 7 to
5. 1t was the second straight tri-
umph for the youngsters from the
comedian IS home town.
Although the academy has clinch-
ed the cup, it will meet the college
four again tomorrow, weather per-
mitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

H. l.. Soper, Mgr, El Centre Office
6l2 Main st. Phone 525 Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

The state nursery at Davis, Yo-
10 county, is shipping 100000 euca-
lyptus trees to the soil erosion pro-
ject in Ventura county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
TO WAR ON BOOTLEGGERS

CLEVELAND WH A drive
against the sellers as well as the
makers of bootleg whisky will be-
gin here Immediately after the first
of the year with increase in the
U. S. alcohol tax units personnel,
Eliot Ness, unit chief, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
HUTCHINSON and COMPANY

Certified Public Accountants
Income Tax Consultants
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
PROFESSIONAL
]. ID. FOSS

J. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1876 Brighton Ave. Phone 1888
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, OIEHL s. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
santa Ana Riverside -L0s Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 28th day of Septem-
ber, 1884
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
BY DOROTHY SPEAR,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
dec 90 ian. 512.19.26. .feb.2-9-16-23 m2
The Washington times., 1934-06-09

everybody seems to know, is going
to install a pianist in his still
open and flourishing tap room at
the Heigh-Ho Club. Pete thinks
that a little hot-cha keyboard
lingering will lend conviviality to
the patrons. Perhaps he will be
one of those torrid sepia ivory
maulers.
Speaking Of the Powhatan,
among the many patrons of the
roof the other night, saw Helen
and Jane TewkSbury, Jock" Nc
Lean, Senator Morris Sheppard
and Miss Janet Sheppard; Horace
Luttrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hill,
Congressman Loring Black, Miss
Kathrine Fuqua, Senior Don Juan
TerraSa, of the Spanish embassy;
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, and Sig
noreS Bartolomeo Migone and
Andrea Ferrero, of the Italian
embassy. Quite a gathering.
Happy News
Dropped in on Happy Walker
at the Lowenkeller Thursday
night. We discover we bought
the identical suit from the same
store. So We walk out together
just to prove we're not doubling
up, or anything.
Guests at the Connecticut Ave-
nue. rendezvous included Miss
Nancy Lee Hoyt, Luther Stewart,
Roger Peacock, c. Dorsey War
field, general manager of The
Times, and son Henry; and sew
eral other Wel-known faces.
The Arlington Hotel has been
enjoying increased patronage dur
ing the past week. Manager Nea-
son believes it is due to the music
of Jimmy Santmyer. Anyway, a
public address system will prob
ably be installed, the better to
hear the dance strains and Bob
Simpsons songs.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
Scotch Club

A new dine and dance spot will
be added to WaShington'S growing
roster of night spots tonight. It's
the Scotch Club, out on Bladens-
burg Road, with AL Shea supply
ing the music.
According to announcements,
the mattresses are attired in ma
tive plaids, and everything is
Highlands atmosphere, except,
they say, in the portions of food
and drink
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
bingham Club to
Have Surprise,
Entertainment

Swinging back into the night
club entertainment race, Childs
Bingham Club has inaugurated
the first Of a series of Surprise
Nights" which its patrons seemed
thoroughly to enjoy, and plus the
stirring rhythms Of Les ColVin
and his Aristocrats, this Pennsyl-
vania Avenue spot is set to cater
to after-dark patrons throughout
the summer.
Some far-seeing Childs official,
with an eye to beauty and a de-
sire to ingratiate the guests, has
appointed Miss Ethel Zepp, local
girl, to the position of official
greeter.
Surprise Nights" at the Cling
ham Club, according to Manager
Ross Knode, will unearth some of
Washington's hitherto undiscov-
cred talent. Each Thursday night
from now on will be devoted to
this innovation in the gay life of
the club.
To provide absolute relief from
the summer temperatures, Vthe
Bingham Club is now installing
the latest in air-conditioning sys-
TENS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
In Bamboo Room

Looking back with sweet sorrow
over four busy and memorable
years at Trinity College, a charm
ing group of the graduates were
very busily reminising in a cor
ner of the Wizards Bamboo
Room the other day.
Helene Coleman Of Warsaw,
New York was entertaining in
honor of Gertrude Eagan, of
Scarsdale, New York, and her
guests included Eleanor Rattigan,
Anne Rupert, Uriel Sheehy and
Genevieve Oliver, all graduates Of
Trinity.
Another most interesting party
enjoying the rhythms of John
Slaughter's music and slipping in
the Bamboo Room atmosphere
included Mrs. William A. Millen,
Mrs. George Meyerson, Mrs. j. g.
Mozart, Mrs. w. D. Wine and Miss
Gladys E. Cox, all making an at
tractive picture in their bright,
smart summer outfits-they are
all looking forward to the open
ing of the air-cooled Crystal
Room for they have heard inter-
estine rumors regarding decora-
lions and the John Slaughter
music.
Pianist at Heigh-Ho
Pete Macias, who is providing
the music atop the Powhatan, as
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
Hi-Aat FrivoIitv

AL Valencia's CubanS are leav-
ing the Hi-Hat Cafe at the AM
bassador, after a months engage
ment. And, welcome news to
many, Gordon st. Chad and his
Hawaiians, with Princess Harriet,
are returning. Vernon Murphy,
erstwhile basketeer with G. w.,
entertained Wednesday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Caps, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Peaks and Bart"
O'Keefe were other visitors to the
air-cooled cocktail nook,
The Washington times., 1934-06-09

will be stocked only with incenSa-
ton of cold extraction. The air
conditioning system could not
begin to function if called upon
to suggest a summer afternoon
in most any Washington home.
Most everybody comes to the
lounge. Just a few glimpsed re-
Gently were Comdr. and Mrs.
William D. Thomas, Mrs. Robert
H. Bagley, a recent newcomer to
Washington since her husbands
appointment with the Federal
Trade Commission. She was the
guest of Miss Bess Sisson, of
Newport, Ark, who is here for
a visit of several months. Mrs.
Eugene r. WoodSon and Mrs. j.
Clinton Tribby were in the same
party. Mr.. Charlottesville Clarac,
former third secretary of the
French embassy, back in Wash
ington for five days and sailing
again for Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
"Odorize" Lounge

In the Hollywood section today
you may read a story about the
"odorizing" of movie theaters to
fit the mood and setting of the
picture. Well, they're going to
do that in the MayfloWer lounge,
according to reports.
If experiments are successful,
the man at the controls can pull
one lever that will watt the aroma
of salt air about the room. When
it is thought that the crowd
manifests a slight leaning to the
mountains, another lever will let
fly the sweet redolence of pine
trees.
Naturally, the bouquet cellar
The Washington times., 1934-06-09

Pete Macias, who is providing
the music atop the Powhatan, as
The Washington times., 1934-06-09

Thursday night saw capacity
crowds on all of the open-air
rendezvous. The Shoreham was
packed with dinner dancers, Club
Michel had almost every table
filled, and the Powhatan and Ar
1ington played to crowds on a
night, reputedly the Slowest Of
the week.
Air-cooled indoor clubs had the
same experience. The Ambassa-
dor Hotel patrons overlooked into
the dining room, the Lotus, the
Lowenkeller, the Jockey Club
and all the rest drew their share
of merry-makerS. I think I'll
open a garden out in the back
yard.
Shoreham Party
Ruth Barnard, publicity direc.
tor of the Shoreham Hotel, tossed
a great party on the spacious
and beautiful terrace the other
evening. A prominent guest was
Olin w. Kennedy, well-known
newspaper man, who was manag-
ing editor of the Miami Herald
during the Florida boom, when it
was the largest paper in the
world. and also of the Washing
ton Herald.
Miss Barnard's husband, James
Bradley Powell, assistant man.
ager of Wardman Park Hotel,
came along with WHEY, who, Incl
dentally, looked very lovely.
Among other newspaper folk
noted in the crowd were George
Abel, Sigrid Arne, Mary C.
Louthan, N. Y. Sun writer; Henry
Seay, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fer
guson and Carl Cramer.
The enlarged dance floor was
packed. In the list of notables
I glimpsed Senator and Mrs.
Marcus Coolidge; Senator and
Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, Senator
and Mrs. Bob LaFollette, Senator
Ellison Smith and many other
Congressional celebrities. DR.. and
Mrs. William Jennings Price en-
tertained a large party for Sonora
De Sacasa, wife of the president
Of Nicaragua.
Kathryn Cunningham, at the
Willard, sends We Editor mem
bership card to the Swallow
Club" whatever that may be,
meeting very regularly in the
Round Robin Grill, an exclusive
establishment for gentlemen only
at the Willard. The grill is
guaranteed to be free from the
feminine influence, and Harry P.
Somerville acts as Chief Chirper.
Thank Vol. Kathryn. I'll be over.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
Shoreham Terrace Is Thronsed by
Gay Dancers---Ar Cooled Rooms
Lure Diversion Seekers
By AINsLEY r, KNIGHT

Prosperity from the nghtpo front Every dine and
dance spot has been enjoying bumper business this week.
Of course night raned the roof gardens but
still the mpressaros smiling
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

ESSEX '29 Coach. Good transportation
for, song. Can be bought as low as
S12 down.
LOGAN MOTOR CO., 1417 Irving St. NV.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Hudson

Hudson, 1882 Sedan-six wire COOK
wheels and trunk; this car is 5000
in excellent condition and priced Tor
quick sale $95 down, balance monthly.
SMOOT MOTOR CO.
3242 M St. N. w. WEst 1880
HUDSON 1880 Coach. Only $97, on terms.
81 down. balance 81 per month. Nolan,
I'LL Eighteenth St. N. W.
HUDSON 1881 Sedan, sport type. Real
bargain. only S2S7. Nolan. I'LL
Eighteenth St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS-Good used cars Fred's Sales
and Service. $3.50 M st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Studebaker

STUDEBAKER 1880 De Luxe Sedan,
beautiful, just like new Only 1887.
Nolan, iii Eighteenth St N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
Buick

buick, 1927, Model So B-PasS. coz
Coupe-Runs good: has all good DCO
tires, a real good car at low price,
EMERSON 3 ORME
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Essex

ESSEX 1881 Sedan, original finish I'M
blemished. tires excellent q brand newt.
seat covers. Rare bargain at $275.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.. 1417 Irving St. NV.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

II you edged in close and lis
tened attentively you could hear o
colonel with spruce van dyke and
bronzed face, incongrous in
checked tweed golf clothes when
you expected to see long.tailed
coat and black Slouch Stetson,
mur1nur::
"'The Emperor is dead. The
Emperor is dead"
A young lawyer Of Atlanta, Ga,
who is playing golf again after q
four-year rest cure shot q 76 on
the Augusta National Golf Course
yesterday and the lamentations
were immediate, long and loud.
We admit that when Robert
Tyre Jones, jr., shoots a 76 on
anybody's golf course that 1t Is q
thing to wonder at and to marvel
that 1t could happen at all because
we, like q lot Of others, had gotten
to the point where we took per-
fection for granted and weren't
ready to account for bad days.
Three More Days
But the thing that sticks out
like q sore toe on q bare foot
country boy to us is that today,
tomorrow and Sunday are other
days, that the battle Of Bobby'S
courageous comeback Is but be-
gun, that only 18 holes, after all,
have been played and that there
are 50 more holes to 60.
There's no denying that Bobby
is in q tough spot. He Is the
first to admit it, but he has been
under fire before and has pulled
through brilliantly and on top.
It may be that yesterdays set
back is just the spur needed to
put him into q dead run that
will burn UP the fairwayS to
bring the bacon home.
What we mean to convey Is
that, bad enough aS iS q 76, it
isn't hopeless Of Reinforcement.
Forty-four Of the field Of "a
that went out against Bobby yes.
terday came home either ahead
or even with him.
The end Of the day found
Horton Smith, of Chicago; Jimmy
Hines, a comparative unknown
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

To HELP.
KLUMPP IN
CATCHING
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss, March az
Plans, plans, plans, Manager Joe
Cronin has had q bundle Of 'em
since the start Of the training
grind here. And more which he
revealed today prove that he's
quite a serious young leader.
Manager Joe's latest bit Of mas
ter minding involves the catching
Of his Griffmen for the several
exhibition games ahead, the first
official one of which takes place
today with the Cleveland Indians
as the opposition.
Elmer Klumpp, the Chatta-
nooga sugar plum, will get first
call behind the bat in each Of the
contests, Cronin has decided, with
Moe Berg, Klumpp's first assist
ant.
Luke Sewell will be kept idle for
the time being because, first
Cronin knows exactly what the
veteran can do, and second, he
doesn't want him to risk injury in
the games, which many times are
wild and woody affairs at this
stage Of the spring season.
Chance to Show Worth
In the meanwhile, Klumpp will
be afforded his greatest opportu-
nifty of really showing his worth
as a receiver. The kid, in all, will
get some very valuable experience
while catching such pitchers as
Earl Whitehill. General Alvin
Crowder, Lefty Walter Stewart.
Tommy Thomas, Monte Weaver
and Jack Russell. while the man
ner in which he handles the rookie
group will be interesting. not to
mention instructive work for the
Chattanooga lad, who hopes to
definitely land a job with the
Griffmen this year.
Another thing, Klumpp will get
his chance to hit big league
pitching for the first time in
actual competition since entering
professional baseball. In the
Cleveland Indian games. for ex-
ample, he'll face such tried and
true stars as Oral Hildebrand,
Willis Hudlin, Nell Harder, Clint
Brown and Monte Pearson. while
in the contests ahead with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago Cubs,
Boston Braves and Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, he'll swing his apparently
potent hat against some Of the
best hurlerS in the National
League. .
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Here is q performer with
veteran" written all over his
face. Served at one time in the
United States Army, has been
overseas, but most Of the time
has pitched baseballs at opposing
batterS. instead Of rifle shots at
the enemy.
Commonly known as ''The Cen"
by his team mates. Is one OF the
most superstitious members Of
the baseball profession. At one
time believed he couldn't win a
game without wearing Walter
JohnSon'S glove. Last year had
to warm up" with Mascot Jimmy
Mahorney before each game to
assure half the battle Of victory.
One Of the few pitchers who
dearly loves baseball. Could go
out and play any time, even to
the extent Of throwing his arm
off for the good Of his club.
Likes fishing and roughing 1t
up at hunting in the winter
months, although has been kept
very busy in the last few years
operating a chain Of restaurants
in North Carolina.
Throws right-handed, bats left;
stands 5 feet 10 inches. weighs
ITO pounds and is SO years Of
age. Won 26 games in 1882, fol-
lowed with "a in 1888.
(Thts Is one OF q series OF
thuntbrnil sketches on members
OF the WGstiHgtoss Baseball Club
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

The unreasonable snow may
compel Farr to shut down the
course for the weekend, depend
ing upon the depth Of the snow
and the temperature for tomor-
row and Sunday. Still, this will
be no novelty for Farr. He well
remembers the SHOWS and pro-
longed cold spell that gripped this
area since the latter part Of Jan
uary. During this time, golf CON-
petition was as accessible as money
in frozen banks.
The slogan at not only East Po-
tomac Park, but other District
golf courses has been IF Winter
Goes, Wen Enjoy Some Golf"
Just like those Prosperity
Around the Corner predictions.
Well. July the Fourth is only a
little more than three months off.
Discusses Plans
At any rate, Farr today was
discussing tournament plans for
East Potomac, saying:
"Weu have more tOurna-
ments down here, than ever be-
fore and I look for some keen
competition.
''First off, there win be the
annual public parks champion
ship and qualifying for the
national public link champion
ship. I look for twice rs many
entries in the local qualifying
rounds because the national
tournament will be held a: Pitts
burgh this year.
"Then we will have the annual
East Potomac Park spring tour
nament. New tournaments will be
one for senior players over fifty
years; wO'"""'s tourney and
. mixed tourney.
Just now, this snow s dis
appointing but there's One
cFumb pf comfort. Il won't snow
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
WANTS
HARRISON
AS MATE
BY DANNY GILL

It all depends on the doctor.
II he gives a favorable report
Dutch" Newman will surely Join
Joe Harrison in the defense Of
their Washington Times Atlantic
Coast doubles crown, April IA, at
Lucky Strike and Temple. Even
should he be told to rest his
game leg, "Dutch" is apt to defy
his better judgment and take
part in the event.
Newman Is anxious to bowl
again with his pal, Joe. He told
friends he wants to roll doubles
with Joe at least once more this
year, and thinks they will be able
to more than hold their own.
Let Him Know
Anyhow the doctor has prom.
ised to let Dutch" know the
worst by next week. The pop.
ular star was troubled by arthri.
tbs during the rolling of the re-
cent Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, just after he had rolled
q TIT set, and has been unable
to bowl since.
Dutch" barely missed 700 three
times before coming through with
his TIT, the third highest set ever
rolled here, and the second highest
rolled by a Washington man. Only
last year he rolled 696 in the first
block Of the Atlantic Coast dcu-
bles.
Newman has shown by his W.
ciouS attacks on the little pins that
he Is Just about the best 1O-game
bowler in Washington having been
leading twice at the end Of the
first 10 games Of the Howard
Campbell Stakes.
Almost Unbeatable
With Joe Harrison proving al
most unbeatable this year, the
Harrison Newman team promises
trouble to any duo which chal-
lengeS its supremacy.
The fee for the doubles classic
this year will be but $14 q team.
The opening block will be at Bill
Woods Lucky Strike at 2 p. m.
and the final block will begin at
Ollie Pacini's Temple at 8 D. m.
The original winners were Reds
Megaw and Ollie Pacini who tossed
in 1887 set. Last year Harrison
and Newman pounded out a 1901
set.
Hecht's increased its lead in the
Department Store League by
whitewaShing Jelleff's. L. Nc
Donald, Of the winners, spavkled
with q 37S set..
In other games, Lansburgh took
the odd game from the second
place s. Kanns. YounE'S Shoe
won the odd game from Credit
Bureau while the Raleigh Haber-
daShery treated Mode in the same
manner.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
TOURNEY HALTS
TILL MONDAY

District A. A. q. basketball
tournament will resume play Mon
day night following the corona
ton Of three champions last night.
Y.M. c. A. Hawks won the 100.
pound title by grabbing . hard
fought game from the Boys CLUB
Americans, 10 to IA. EbelS CRU
nosed out the Roosevelt High
lightweightS, % to 21, to capture
the ll5-pound crown, and AIS won
the senior girls champion oy
nosing out the Rockville lassies'
l8 to II.
Trinity Church team advanced
to the unlimited SemifinalS by
eliminating the Boys Club Varsity
80 to 80.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
HIGHWAY ADDS
To PIN LEAD

Highway Engineering and Con-
struction became the favorite to
cop the pennant in the Columbia
Heights duckpin league, increas-
ing their hold on the top posi-
ton by whitewashing Arcadia.
Bill Krauss led the Engineers
with 378.
Bob Miciotto's 156 game and
Perce Wolfe's 384 set feature
topped the individual scores.
Noteworthy score: Nick Chaconas,
382; Charlie Young, 379: Charlie
Whetzel, 1868; Paulie Harrison,
358 and Ouncie Harrison with
357. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
FiUe Are Candidates
As Asst Grid Coach

WESTMINSTER, Md, March
23.-The list of eligibles for the
position Of assistant football
coach at Western Maryland has
narrowed to five, announces Rich.
ard c. (Dick) Harlow, athletic di-
rector.
The five under consideration
are Harold Hoppe, Rip Engle, AL
SaduSky, Charlie HavenS and
Lya1 Clark, Hoppe starred both
as q guard and back: Engle ct
end, Sadusky at tackle; Clark at
end and HavenS at center during
their tenure at Western Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
TA|LORS MEET.
RENAISSANCE

Hopes Of followers Of the
Rinaldi Tailors basketball team
will be riding on the broad
shoulders of Ralph Bennie to-
night, as the Tailors clash with
the Renaissance, n nationals
known colored quint, at the
Lincoln Colonnade at $3.50 o'clock
With the addition Of Bennie,
Manager Orrel Mitchell looks for
his team to show the form it dis
played when it recently defeated
Heurich's.