davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
M 12SQ6

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, IN and for the
County of San Diego, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of E. E. SELM-
SER, also known as ELEAzER
ELY SELMSER, Deceased.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the undersigned will on and after
Friday. January 10, 1884, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day, sell at
private sale for cash at the office
of George H. Stone, 1904 San Diego
Trust & Savings Building, located
at $50 Broadway, San Diego, Cali
fornia, the following described real
property situated in the County Of
Imperial, State of California:
Lots 3, 4. and 7 in Block 2 Of
Ell Dorado Acres, according to
map thereof No. 1873, on file in
the office of the County Re-
corder Of Imperial County, Cali
fornia,
ALSO
Trust Deed on Lot 7 Block 2,
of said El Dorado Acres given
by Walter Freeman to Anna
Lewis Selmser, eXecutriX, on
April 10, 1881, for $4,000 pay
able So per month, upon which
there is due S114.66, with inter-
est from December 10, 1882.
Dated: December 27, 1888.
ANNA LEWIS SELMSER,
Executrix of the Last VIII of E. f,
Selmser, also known as Eleazer
Ely Selmser, deceased.
GEORGE II. STONE,
Attorney. 2t16
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
CITATION
AZ 1000

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of TIE Guardianship
of MARGARET M. FISHER,
Minor.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA 20 LEROY 3
FISHER, GUARDIAN, GREET
INGS:
BY order of the above entitled
rourt, you are hereby notified that
Margaret Fisher Riggs, tie minor
herein, has filed her verified petit
ton alleging that Leroy B. Fisher,
as guardian, has failed to file an
accounting, and that he has funds
in his possession belonging to the
minor and that an accounting
should be had; and you are hereby
notified that the Court has ordered
a hearing to be had on said petit
ton for Friday, the 18th day CT
January, 1884, in the Courtroom of
Department 2 of said Court. in the
City of Ell Centro, County of I'm
perial, State of California, at two
o'clock P. M. of said day.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED, AND
DIRECTED AND REQUIRED to
appear before said court at the time
and place aforesaid TO show cause
if ANY you have why you should be
compelled to file an accounting.
WITNESS the Honorable Roy D.
McFherrin, Judge of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial,
with the Seal of the Court affixed,
the 28th day of December. 1888.
ATTEST: EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk,
By G. w. HINDERKS,
Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT) 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, Inc

Please take notice that the an
rual meeting of the members of the
Imperial Valley Milk Producers
Association will be held at the o.
flee of the Association, in the City
of Holtville. California, on Wedncs-
day, January II, 1884, at 10 o'clock
A. M, for the purpose of electirg
board of directors and transacti!.g
such otker business as may come
before the meeting.
F. S. WILBY,
Secretary Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association. 6t9
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
C0llntu of I'm nPria1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT -- 20 acres for seeding
lettuce On Dogwood Road. L. A.
Bright 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
PLANES START TUESDAY

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 8. U.H-The
flight of six navy planes to Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, will start from San
Francisco Thursday, a day ahead
Of schedule, due to storms brewing
over the Pacific, naval officials an
nounced. The planes will leave
San Diego Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE or TRADE-Well loca-
ted corner business lot. Bargain.
DR.. Sem Bacon, 581 Main st.
8t6
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
PLAY TODAY

Armstrong High faces Hillsdale
A. c., Washington's outstanding
colored unlimited team, today at
5 D. m. at Walker Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
TOP
BOAT ENTRIES

ALBANY, May 11.-College and
high school students dominate
the entry list for the seventh an
nual Albany to New York out
board marathon down the Hudson
River, Sunday, but the other con-
testants are drawn from a wide
field of occupations.
Garage, outboard and radio me-
chanics also are numerous and a
few are connected with the out
board building trade. There is a
florist, a butcher, plumber, a
carpenter, a farmer, wholesale
grocer, a chiropractor, a railroad
conductor, a deputy fire chief, a
craftsman, an artist, a bank teller
and newspaperman.
Others in the 132-mile race in
clude building contractors, real
estate men, sales executives, clerks
and laborers. Their ages range
from Is to 81 years.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
SE 7
FOR HUB MEET

BALTIMORE, Md, May ii.
There will be quality as well as
quantity at the Hagerstown Fair
Associations Today spring meet
ing which starts Tuesday in
Hagerstown. judging by the num-
Der of stables applying for stalls.
Horsemen granted stalls today
and who will ship to Hagerstown
at the conclusion of the present
Pimlico meeting are C. P. Win
frey, e. r. Mitchell, L. Seay, l..
Grove, R. B. Archer. B. Gray
son, G. Born, W. Robinson and
A. S. Bowman.
Sixty-five horsemen and horse
women have already been granted
permission to ship their strings
to HagerStown and the list may
reach IS before closing.
There will be no shortage Of
horses at Hagerstown. Plenty
of sprinters and distance runners
will make up the programs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
TWelfth Street "Y'
Ri1lQnlen Box in N. Y

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
boxers meet Harlem Y. M. c. A.
in New York city tomorrow.
William Green, Reggie Gillis,
Kid Chris, Arthur Gray and John
Perry will represent the local Y.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

MIS-. Guggennelm scored b one
two in the local hunters class
with her Firenze Red Tape
and Firenze Marokan. Her Firenze
Fairfax took the five-foot jumping
class. winning over the great
jumping mare, Quick Silver, the
23-year-old Flash Of the Fort Myer
show team and handsome Shere
Khan, which finished in the order
named, following a jump-off Cor
second place between Quick Sill
yer and Flash.
Score in Saddle Glass
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G.. Owen
also scored a one-two in the local
saddle horse class with Jack
Lightning and Harriet Lee. Hub
bert r. Quinter's Honey Boy was
third and Miss Gertrude Laugh.
Inns Morning Light was fourth.
MORNING SUMMARIES
Glass S8-Working Hunters shown
over the Outside Course, jumps not to
exceed four feet. Open only to horses
times during the past season with a
recognized hunt club. To be ridden by
the owner or by the son or daughter
Of the owner. First. Mrs. William G.
years; second, ]. ]. Cotters Rocksie,
b. g., 1s.o, five years; Third, Major
Wilfrid M. Blunt's Home Again, b. M.
16.o, nine years, and fourth, W. F..
years.
Class 3o-Local hunters, shown over
Course No. l, jumps not to exceed three
and one-half feet. Entries must have
k,V
Of Columbia, or by an Army. Navy or
Marine Corps officer stationed within
IS miles of Washington, D. C.. First,
Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggenheim's Firenze
ond. Mrs. NJ. Robert Gusgenheim's Fir
enze Marokan. g. g, $50, aged third,
| ". F. Burrows Rosewood, b. m, 16.1.
Glass 9SSHunter. and s-ysar-olds.
| shown at . walk, trot and canter. Not
to jump. Way Of going and manners
count count 40 per cent; conformation, sound
First, Mrs. John Hay Whitneys Bon
Diable, gr. &, 1872, years; second. Mrs.
Ellsworth Augustus Sand Den. ch. g.,
1s.2, s years; third, Clean Drinking
and fourth, Mrs. John Hay Whitney S
Nobodys Fool. br. G., 1872, years.
Glass 15-Local saddle horse, to be
Mrs Vernon G. Owens Jack Lightning,
CHI. g.. 14.S, 6 years; second, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon G. Owens Harriet Lee,
ch. g., 14.3. s years; third, Hubert R.
| Quinter's Sonny Boy, ch. g.. 1873. Z
years, and, fourth, Miss Gertrude Laugh
Inns Morning Light. gr. M. 1S1, 10
years.
Class 41-Five-foot jumping class,
| open to all. First, Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
| genheim's Firenze Fairfax, ch, g., 15.1,
aged; second. Miss Julia B. Whiting 5
| Quicksilver, gr. m, 1872, aged; third,
| Fort Myer Horse Show Teams Flash,
ch. g., 1872. aged. and fourth, Mrs. Cary
| Jacksons Shere Khan. bl. T., 16.2, aged.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

0IOWuS GVudy duu GOA4O44OW'
For "The Rajah's" best bets
these days are the right-handed
group which comprises such men
as George Blaeholder, Bump Had
ley, Ivy Paul Andrews, Buck New
son, Jim Weaver, Bill McAfee and
Dick Coffman.
In fact, these performers make
up the greater part Of his mound
staff.
Yesterday, Hornsby had Bump
Hadley ready to fling against the
Griffmen in the opening game Of
the series but rain interfered with
his plans.
However, Hornsby stated after
the game had been called off that
he would string along with Hadley
today.
Andrews Tomorrow
Tomorrow, the colorful Brown
pilot probably will send Ivy Paul
Andrews to the hill. This hurler
was with the Boston Red Sox last
year, and although he didn't ex'
perience such a successful year,
he's been one of the best pitchers
the Browns have had this season.
Andrews came to the Missourians
in the trade last winter which sent
Carl Reynolds, outfielder, to the
Boston Red Sox.
Now, getting to the Griffs, Man
ager Cronin stated today that
Lefty Walter Stewart would be
his pitcher today. Lefty warmed
up in good style for yesterdays
fracas, but it was all in vain as
the deluge came just about the
time he was ready to step to the
mound and "fire away"
Tommy Thomas will be Cronin' S
hurler tomorrow. And Tommy, If
he is as good as he was against
the Chicago White Sox early this
week, will turn in another Of the
impressive victories which have
characterized his work all season.
Nemesis Of Browns
Thomas, incidentally, has al.
ways been able to beat the
Browns. Two years ago, as a
most interesting example, he
beat 'em three days in a row,
pitching a full game the first
day, and relief roles the next
two days. Last year. the vet.
eran didn't pitch against them
often, due to his bad arm, which
had him on the sidelineS most
Of the time.
Today is the second Ladies
Day. of the season. Last Fri.
day, the "goils" wended their
way home in sadness, as the
Griffs lost to the Indians, Sd.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Twin Bill Scheduled
By Griffs, Browns
For Tomorrow

Attention fans! The Griffs
play a double-header tomorrow
with the St. Louis Browns, the
first game to begin at 1880 p. m.
An attraction of this nature
is quite unusual at this time Of
the year as usually double-head-
ers aren't played until after the
second trip around the circuit
Of the teams.
But if the two teams involved
come to agreement on playing,
a double bill can be played.
Thus, tomorrow's twin engage.
ment between the Griffs and
Browns, who will be playing Oft
the contest postponed by rain
on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
COLLEGE TEAMS
BUSY TODAY

Baseball and tennis vie for hon
ors among college sports events
scheduled for today, the feature
baseball game being listed on the
West Ellipse between George
Washington and Penn State at 8
O'Clock.
One other baseball attraction
has the University Of Maryland
nine entertaining v. P. I. at Col
lege Park at 4 o'clock.
A tennis and baseball attraction
complete the list of events for the
day, these being out Of town.
Maryland plays the net match
against Washington and Lee at
Lexington, Va, while Georgetown
engages in the baseball game
against Temple at Philadelphia.
Tomorrow seven events will keep
the athletes busy. Maryland plays
Navy at Annapolis in a lacrosse
match at 3 o'clock: Catholic Uni
versity meets the Stonewall Dem.
ocratic Club Of Baltimore in a
track meet in the c. U. Stadium;
c. us tennis team engages Balti-
more U. in Baltimore; Maryland's
trackmen run in a three-cornere
meet against v. M. I. and Wash
ington and Lee at College Park;
Maryland'S tennis team opposes
Virginia at Virginia: Georgetown
plays Villanova in baseball game
at Villanova and the Maryland
nine invades the Eastern Shore to
combat Washington College.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
RIDERS To MEET
CENTRAL NINE
Inter-HiEh StandinRa

Donald Browns Roosevelt base
ballers will be seeking their first
victory in the inter-high baseball
series when they buck up against
Jack Rays Central diamonders to-
day at Eastern Stadium.
Thus far, the Rough Riders
have participated in two games
and have been on the losing end
both times, but today they foresee
a victory over Central.
Either Lee Raiford, who was re-
Gently declared eligible, or Frank
Baroni will hurl for the Riders,
while Ray has chosen Claude
Cowan, ace Of the staff, to pitch
for his team.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
OPPOSE SUNDAY

The Virginia White Sox tackle
White Haven A. c. Sunday at 8
.. m. on Bailey'S road diamond.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Yale CreLD FOregOes
Pacific Coast Trek

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May IL
Yale will not send it's varsity crew
to the intercollegiate rowing regat-
ia in Los Angeles sponsored by
the University Of California early
in July.
Last year Yale made the trip to
the races over the Olympic Marine
Stadium course because a three
weeks interval elapsed between
tn Yale-Harvard regatta on the
Thames and the California events.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Mrs. Guggenheim's Entries
Score in Horse Show
By HARRY COSTELLO

BRADLEY FARMS Md, May 11-After the rather sloppy
performance Of yesterday Mrs M Robert Guggenhem string
Of show horses began function this morning she two
blues and red At the conclusion of the second class shown
this morning Mrs John Hay Whitney Of Langoen, Upper
ve Va had her winnings to 10 ribbons including four
blues. two reds two YeloWs and two whites.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
SMYTHE'S BALL

Harry Smythe, southpaw pitch
er with the Yankees, has invented
a screw ball something like Carl
Hubbell'S.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Field for Preakness

PTNTLICO RACE TRACK Md. May 11.-Frank j. Bryan
Handicapped Of the Jockey
announced following eligible
uaHa nd ee-SxteenthS feature:
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Pirnlico Entries

FIRST RACE-Four-year- -oldG and
upwards; claiming: purse $1,000; Tho
Penn Athletic Club Steeplechase; two
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Stewart, Hadley to Hurl
AS Griffs-Browns Clash
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Unless Manager Rogers Hornsby decides change his
pitching program the Gfmen will face rghthanded hurting
nothing else in the games schedule with the st. Louis
Browns TODAY and tomorrow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
The Comparative Risk of Operators
and Royalty Investors at Cut Bank

is a good gamble to buy oil in Cut
Bank field in underground storage
on the basis of at least one well to
40 acres. That is the present
drilling program and Therefore can
be accepted as basis for evalua-
ton of oil so stored in under
ground storage.
The operator must get his
$4,000 back from the production
of 40 acres before he can make a
profit-naturally. The opera',r
does not get all the oil, however,
for he must pay the royalty own
ers. One-eighth of all oil goes to
the landowner or his assigns, the
royalty owners, free of cost of
production. One eighth of $20,-
600 is $2,857. So while the opera
tor is getting back $4,000, he
must produce total of $4,000
plus $2,857 or $22,857 worth of
oil and deliver it to the royalty
owner free of cost of production.
We have in mind a property on
which we are handling royalty.
The cost of this royalty is 81 for
one per cent on one acre. Figuring
the standard of one well to 40
acres, we find that the investor
who takes one per cent royalty
has $50 invested in one per cent
of all the recoverable oil under
that ground.
This investor lacks a geological
staff to guide him in the selection
of his acreage. But the operator,
a successful major company, is
known to have staff of COM
petent biologists. Likewise this
operator has competent legal adj
wise. This operator will not drill
location that does not meet with
the approval of its geological staff
which has assured the company
that there is likely enough, oil
under a given 40 acres to produce
a profit such as is necessary In
the oil business. Likewise, the
operator will not drill on the place
unless title is good. Big companies
do not drill wells on property
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

Would you be willing to make an
investment on the judgment of the
Standard Oil company?
Would you make an investment
in a certain property if success
full branch of the Standard were
to lend you their geological staff,
with their best production men,
and assure you that you were to re-
ceive a share of whatever oil is
produced, without one cent of cost.
Would you accept that PROPOSE
ton?
That is definite proposition,
available in Cut Bank oil field to-
day.
This is the way it comes about:
an operator who drills an oil well
makes an investment in oil under
ground storage. The operator
invests $4,000 in drilling a well
in Cut Bank field with the expec-
tation that he is buying 100000
or more worth of oil in other
words, there is that much recov-
cradle oil in he tract that will be
drained by this well.
No bona fide operator drills a
well unless he knows that the
ground can contain sufficient oil
to pay him profit. Accordingly
he looks upon drilling well as
the purchase of oil in underground
storage. If the we'll costs $20,0
and he can recover $500, 900 ,.orth
of oil from that well, he is buyi:g
his oil for 10 cents on the dollar.
True, it costs something to lift
the oil out of the ground, but
he is amply covered by the appar-
ent profit.
Accordingly, if the operat9- is
willing to invest in oil in und.r-
ground storage, the royalty in
weston can make no mistake buy
ing oil in underground storage at
the same rate.
In Cut Bank field we have The
Texas company, the Santa Rita,
the Montana Power, Roy Tarrant
and other good operators who have
pretty definitely established that it
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

which may be taken away from
them after it becomes valuable. So
the investor merely follows the
operator, accepts the judgment of
the trained staff of the successful
operator. The operator drills the
we'll without cost to the royalty
owner and brings in we'll. The
operator produces the oil and
markets it to the best advantage
in order to get back his cost in the
well-forgetting for the present
the cost of the lease or the cost of
operation of the well, which may
even be included in the $4,000
for purpose of reasoning.
We know that no matter
whose well it is nor where it is
located, the operator must produce
$22,857 worth of oil to get back
$4,000. What has happened to
the investor who has one per cent
royalty?
The investor receives 10 of
$22,857. That is $228.57.
The investor has $50 invested
in that 40 acres.
While the operator is getting
his money out, the royalty owner
has his money out plus $148.57.
In other words, he has his mon
ey out plus 185 per cent profit, a
total return of 1850 on his in
vestment.
Every time the operator makes
1000 profit, thereafter, the roy
atty investor gets 1850 profit.
He makes more than twice as
much as the operator.
The whole question in making
this investment is:
is THE OIL PRESENT UN-
DER THE GROUND?
It is up to the operator to find
out. His is a greater risk than the
royalty investor who buys roy
atty on the basis of the cost of
this particular farm.
Any who is interested in this
property may secure details by
asking for our current plat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

arguement: Tou know. n makes
little girls homeIy
The child stared beIigerently a.
the benevolent oa6 lady and thea
remarked: You must have cried
TN awful lot when you we're q
little girl"
y q u y
This same Badger fan sent in an
egg story which reminds as Of the
one, told before. how the woman
in the store asked: Are you sure
your eggs are fresh?'
Harry" shouted the proprietor
to a clerk, ARE these eggs cool
enough TO SELF Mrs. Jones wants
dozen right sway"
q q q y
The grateful woman on the farm
in Arkansas wrote to the vendors
Of the patent medicine:
-Four weeks agn ! was so rum
down that I could not spank the
baby After taking three bottles Of
your Elegant Elixir am now
able to thresh my husband in add
ition to my other homework.
God bless you
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

Little Mary, who had fallen 81,
begged Tor kitten. II was found
that az operation was necessary
foT the ehfld'e cure, ana that she
must 60 to the hospital The
mother promised that II she would
be very brave during this time Of
trial she would have the finest
kitten 20 be found.
As Mary vas coming out from
the influence Of the ancsthetic.
the nurse heard her muttering and
STOPPING. heard these words:
ITS q bum way to get cat Z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

After the close Of the World War
a body OF our troops were quartered
in a little French town awaiting
embarkati0n home. AS usual the
inhabitants showed great deal OF
attention to the boys and were very
demostrative. as is the custom Of
that people.
When the order to leave came
All the inhabitants turned out 20
give them a send off and during the
leave taking one fair French girl
asked one Of the boys how many
Germans he had killed. She was
told that he had killed ten, TO the
best of his knowledge. She then
asked with which hand he did the
killing and was told with the right
hand Wereupon she Immediately
seized that hand and imprinted
thereon ten kisses.
The same suestion was put 10 a
husky Irishman, who had observed
the incident, who in reply said:
''twenty-fivel". with which hand
did you kill them" was the next
inquiry. The reply came immed-
lately: 'Nayther, OF bit emf.
r. A. B.-St. Paul. MINI.
q u q q
A Badger fan in CardstOn, Alta,
sends in a bunch Of Badger jokes,
including this one.
The kind lady stopped to tell
the sobbing little girl not to cry,
and she offered as a convincing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
A CLASSICAL STATEMENT

Sidney NJ Logan of Kalspen has provided number OF
classical savings the Montana legislature but the one when
best qualities him for national recognition is one on taxation
made before Revenue and Taxation at
the extra session of 1894 This should be clipped out
and pasted above Of every business and voter IN
the country:
'Sep up ladies and gentlemen, and view the most ruin
less and voracious out of captivity.
It has the blood-sucking power Of twice four million
eeches and many vampire bats the squeezing power OF
as many DEMONSTRATIONS.
Its tongue with which it laps its food has the capacity
of steam shovel jaws which have mastered the problem
of perpetual motion, the power of a rock crusher:
Its stomach thousand times elastic than the
purest rubber
is as the black leapord blndy 1eroclous
az the rhinoceros, stupid the pOrcupine.
It mocks it feeds and befouls and destroys
the sources of its food supply.
Its food PUBLIC REVENUE and no one has been able
to measure estimate its gastronomic capacity.
II dogs footsteps from the cradle to the grave and
stands sinister figure his funeral service, avaricious
talon extended ready the legacy ne leaves
his fs labor and sacrifice to beloved wife or child
TT Is CALLED THE TAx-EATER"
In the American economy is under the stimulus Of profit
that enterprise brings idle and idle together permits
them to wealth and improve the national income
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

"siF-My typast, being q lady.
cannot take down what think OF
you. I, being q gentleman, cannot
write It. You, being neither. can
guess Il ALL"