davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
tHiiOS de Italia.

Los miembros de esta podero
sa sociedad, trabaian sin des-
canso PARA ultimar los detallas
de su picnic, en- ell amplio y con-
|currido parque La Columna.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24

Tuvo aver lugar ell sepelio de
la Sra. Giusseppina La Rosa,
de Y anos. que ell domingo mu-
rio en- Su domicilio, 2006 de la
avenida de Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06

communities reporting experienced
improvement, five registered de
creaSes while the remaining eight
showed no change.
Wholesale trade conditions were
much more favorable in Los An
geleS during February than in the
similar month year ago; reports
from leading firms in representative
lines show increases ranging from
10 to 40 per cent. Moreover, most
concerns equalled or exceeded their
January, 1884, sales totals, despite
the fact that there were fewer bus
mess days in the month of Febru-
ary.
"Bank deposits in Los Angeles
advanced during February to a
new high level for the recovery
period The increase during the
four weeks ended February 81
amounted to 2.6 per cent and was
accounted for largely by the ex-
pansion of government deposits, al
though each of the other classified
tionS showed small gain. In COM
parison with a year ago, aggregate
deposits are "a per cent higher, the
most important increase b e n g
shown by demand accounts, which
show a gain of 23.4 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. default has been
. made in the payment of the indebt-
edness secured by, and in the per-
formance of the covenants con-
tanned in, that certain Deed OF
Trust dated April 13, 1881, made,
executed and delivered by BYRON
E. RICE ana MARTHA E. RICE,
lis wife as trustors to CORPORA
! TION OF AMERICA, a corporation,
as Trustee for BANK OF AMERICA
| NATIONAL TRUSTS AND Saw
INGS ASSOCIATION, a national
banking association, Beneficiary,
which Deed of Trust was recorded
in the office of the County Record
er of Imperial County, State OF
California, on April q, 1881, in
Book 304 of Official Records, at
Page 1T, ct seq, Imperial County
Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner and
holder Of said Deed of Trust and
the debt thereby secured has ap-
piled to and directed tie 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 Breach of
the obligations of the Trustors has
been recorded as is provided for by
law, and more than three months
have elapsed since the said recorda-
ton. anG said Trustee deems it
best to sell said premises and es-
tate as whole now remaining sub
ject to said Deed of Trust in order
to fulfill the purposes thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednes-
day the 18th day of March, 1884, al
! the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M, there
of, at the front door of the Imperia
County Courthouse, situated in tx
City of Ell Centre, County Of I'm
J perial, State of California, tht
CORPORATION OF AMERICA, {
corporation, as Trustee, will, undeI
and pursuant to the aforesaid Deco
of Trust, sell at public auction tt
the highest bidder for cash in law
full money of the United States, TIE
following described real property
mentioned in said Deed OF Trust
situated in the County of Imperial
State of California, and more par
ticularly described as follows: to-
wit:
The South half of the West hall
(Sia of Wl2) Of Tract Ninety 900
Township Sixteen Q6) South
Range Thirteen G3) East, S. b. M.
in the County of Imperial. State ol
California, as per Map of the Re.
survey approved and filed i'll tht
United States Land Office at Lo:
Angeles, California, EXCEPTING
THEREFROM the following de-
scribed property:
BEGINNING at the Southeast
corner of the Southwest 40 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
Catholic Youth
Branch Organized

The Catholic Youth Athletic Or
ganization, which has made great
strides in juvenile athletics through
out the nation in recent years, has
! been taken up by the Holy Name
society of st. Mary's church in
this city, which has sponsored a
branch of the organization here.
At a meeting of the society held
last night, plans were made for de-
veloping a baseball team and a box
ing squad, to participate in diocesan
competition. First baseball prac-
, tice will be held next Sunday af-
ternoon under the direction OF Alex
Stewart, manager.
Boxing instruction by Frank Mes
bitt will be started just as soon as
a sufficient number of boys sign
up for class. Interested boys
may sign with Frank Nesbitt or
with Father o O'Keefe at st. Mary S
rectory.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
MANHATTAN'S
TRACK TEAM
GETS HONORS
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, March 6.-Manhat-
tan college athletes today were
crowned new monarchs of the track.
They climaxed a four year drive
to national prominence last night
by smashing through to the team
championship in the 18th annual
Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. indoor
championships at Madison Square
garden.
Nearly 10000 fans saw the green
jerseyed Manhattanites provide an
upset in meet that was featured
by Bill Bonthron'S thrilling 1900
meter victory over Gene Venzke and
by establishment of four indoor in
tercollegiate records in the field
events.
, In addition six records were writ
ten automatically into the books in
the running events which were con-
/ tested over metric distances for the
first time.
Coach Pete Waters well trained
Manhattan youngsters rolled up
28l2 points to nose out New York
university, the 1882 champion, by
four points, and Yale, the defending
champion, by eight and a half. Cor
nell, dark horse OF the meet, fin
iShed fourth with IA, while Colum-
bia came fifth with IL.
Manhattan, which last year fin
ished third in this meet, won only
one first place last night but dis
tributed its strength through the
foot races and rolled up enough
point positions to win out. Frank
! McKenna gave the Jaspers their
first place in the 5000 meter run.
Indoor intercollegiate records
were shattered by George Spitz OF
N. Y. U. who established a new
mark of feet SIS inches in the
high jump; Keith Brown, Yale, who
registered IA feet, Is inches in the
pole vault; William H. Niblock
BoWdoin, who heaved the shot &c
feet, 10 inches, and Henry Dryer
Rhode Island state, who hurled the
35 pound weight 55 feet 2A inches
The meet was held for the frs
| time in Madison Square Garden
! and running events were contested
over a brand new track Of double
, width to prevent croWding at The
starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
DRAWS
WITH kL|CK

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. WP,
Frankie Klick s aggressiveness
armed the San Francisco fighter
vuAior lightweight titlist, a draw in
QB 10-round battle last night with
Barney Ross, lightweight and jun
or welterweight champion, before
$1,000 fans here.
The draw verdict was popualr
IS Klick s willingness to mix bal
need Ross's superior boxing abil-
&y.
The United Press score sheet
ave each man five rounds of a
Light in which there were no knock
Gowns.
The fight dragged at times until
he closing rounds, when Klick
nade a determined but futile bid
pr knockout.
Ross himself believed that he had
Fon, while Klick thought he ode
syved the draw
Receipts were announced official
at $16,37560 and the paid at
endance as $3.50. Both totals were
etter than the gate and attend
nee for the Corbet-Marino bout,
romoted by the same man, john
y Sylvester.
Ross junior welterweight title
,as at stake. Klick came in at l3o
ounds and the Chicagoan at hall
pound less. The draw verdict
eft their respective title holdings
Unchanged.
Handlers of the light weight cham
ion planned to remain on the west
oast for an indefinite period seek
hg further matches. Klick plan
led to return to the east TO chal-
enge for the featherWeight title
lid Chocolate vacated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
Net Stars Move
Into Chicago

CHICAGO, March 6. (U.P)-Henry
Cochet, for years Frances ace ten
mis- player, tonight will make his
first Chicago professional appear
ance when he meets Ellsworth
Vines, former American Davis cup
per.
Cochet also will team with his
countryman, Martin Plaa, in dou-
bles contest against Vine and Bill
Tilden, II. Tilden meets Plaa in
singles.
On Wednesday evening of the
two-day contest the singles order
will be reversed, with Cochet against
Tilden and Plaa playing Vines.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, March eddie
Cerda, middleweight champion of
Mexico, has taken off Ia pounds for
his first Los Angeles appearance to-
night in a 10-round scrap with Cef-
erino Garcia, California state well
terweight title holder.
Cerda scaled down to lat for the
match. Garcia was established as a
Slight favorite.
LOS ANGELES, March 6.-WreSt-
ling returned to Hollywood Legion
stadium after a two-year absence
last night when Lou Mueller de-
feated Tiger Jack Morgan, light
heavyweight, on a freak decision.
Morgan was disqualified for rough
ing the referee, after each had cap
tured a fall
Weekly matches in the lighter di-
visions are scheduled at the sta
dunn Fifteen hundred fans turned
out for the inaugural.
LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Alleg-
ing preach OF contract, Major
Goodsell, former rowing coach at
the University of California at Los
Angeles, asked SIS 900 from the Bruin
student body in a suit on file in su-
perior court here today.
The action was filed by Kathleen
Cummings to whom Goodsell as
signed the claim, against associated
students of the university.
MIAMI, Fla, March 6.-Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N Y, and
Horton Smith of Chicago, defend
ing champions, were matched today
against Walter Hagen of Detroit
and Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y,
in the semi-finals of the interna-
tional four ball golf championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06

of said Tract 90; running thence
due North along the East line OF
said Southwest 40 acres, a distance
of 660 feet to point; thence West
erly on a line parallel with the
South line of said Tract 90, dis
tance of 462 feet to a point; thence
South a distance of go feet TO the
South line OF said Tract, thence
Easterly along the South line OF
said Tract, 462 feet to the point of
beginning.
ALSO EXCEPTING THERE
FROM the following described par
eel: Beginning at a point in the
South. line of said Tract 80, $50 feet
West of the Southeast corner OF
the Southwest 40 acres of said
Tract so; thence running North
parallel with the West line OF SAID
Tract 90, 265 feet to point;
thence West parallel with the
South line of said Tract, 275 feet
to a point; thence Southeasterly
POI feet to a point in the South
line OF Sald tract, WHICH pOlnC Is
155 feet from the point OF begin
ming; tf:ence East along the South
line of said Tract, 155 feet to said
point of beginning.
ALSO EXCEPTING THERE
FROM the following described por-
ton: Beginning at the Southwest
corner of Tract 90; thence Easterly
along The Southerly line thereof
367.76 feet thence NortEerly 265
feet to a point; thence Westerly
367.76 feet to the West line OF sale
Tract 90; thence Southerly alonl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
FIREWORKS At
FAIR TONIGHT

Tonight the final fireworks pro-
gram during the county fair will
be the most pleasing of any of the
pyrotechnic displays, Patrick Liz
"a assures the fair patrons. Yes
terday Secretary D. V. Stewart an
nounced that grandStand admiS-
sions for the fireworks show would
be only 25 cents for adults and 10
cents for children. One of the
most fascinating numbers on to-
night IS program will be an animat-
ed portrayal of radio broadcast
ing tower depicted with most lavish
illumination effects. Another COM
posite setting of color and action
within action is Galley Coney Is
land in action.
Free Parking AT Fair
The county fair officials have
made arrangements for the free
parking of all cars throughout the
balance of the fair season. All au-
tomobiles will be parked under po-
lice regulations, free of charge on
the Imperial airport grounds di-
rectly opposite the fair gates.
Horse Show Begins Tomorrow
When Jim McCleave presents his
30 famous jumping and performing
horses in a two hour program of
animated horseflesh beginning at
730 Wednesday evening, the peo-
pie of Imperial Valley are due to
witness one of the finest horse
show exhibitions ever presented in
any stadium. It's the kind of a
show that is never forgotten and
it reflects the big fact that Cen
tleman Jim fails to stress in his
cwn publicity - that these world
champion thoroughbred owe a
great deal of their technic and pop
ularity to the champion trainer
and famous horseman who sponsors
their performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06

/ NEW YORK. March 6.-This is
being written at the annual track
meet of the Intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletes of Am
erica. The scene is Madison Square
garden, and as l look from my
mezzanine perch I see only athletes
| in track scanties and officials de-
derbied by the heat.
When an official allows himself
to be de-derbied it is worth men
tioning. Only the removal of his
badge (Which is always modelled af-
ter the Kansas sunflower in full
maturity could be more astonish-
ing.
In fact, the only thing more as
tonishing that l can think of Is the
seven and one-half points picked up
by little Manhattan in the field
events. You probably know Manhat-
tan either as a cocktail or the OBJ
scure place where Chick Meehan,
football coach, was eXiled when he
York university. In future para
graphs New York university will be
referred to as NJ Y u, that school
being red hot favorites for the team
titlea nd thus likely to appear quite
often0
1t would take man of Hervey
Aliens stamina to describe the track
that is being used. Designed by one
Gustavus Kirby, it covers the entire
floor space of the garden and in
cludcs no fewer than 20 lanes.
All of the lanes are of differ
ent distances, which means that in
relay every starter is staggered
and starts at different point from
his rivals. This makes for much
confusion. A few minutes ago I was
yelling for Princeton in the 1900
meter relay.
Imagine my embarrassment when
I learned that Princeton, the team
1 thought was ahead, finished
fourth and last. Boston college,
found out later, won in a driving
finish from Manhattan. I am not
the only one confused In a later
relay one member of the Holy Cross
team ignored a red light, got out of
his lane, and cost his school the
race.
1 have just been cautioned to pay
attention TO the 1900 meter race in
which Bill Bonthron of Princeton
and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania
will go to town. Bonthron is on the
pole, and Venzke is aside him. The
gun has just sounded and Venzke
is out in front running with that
lazy stride that made him tops two
years ago. At the end of the fifth
lap Venzke, setting fast pace is
80 yards out in front of Bonthron
who is content to run with the pack
AS they hammer into the final lap,
Venzke, running strong, is 20 yards
ahead.
Suddenly a roar that shakes the
garden from top to chandeliers goes
up. 1t can mean but one thing. Bon
thron is challenging. Bonthron OF
Old Nassau is moving up to make
his bid for the lead. From then on
the crowds eye is not fastened on
the leader as is usual, but on the
second man. Bonny is something to
look at in the third act, so to speak,
of a distance race Head down,
spikes dug in, he symbolizeS the
power, the strength, that we all
wish we had. Five yards, 10 yards,
Is yards, he picks up. Then, before
you know it, he's collared the fly
ing VenZke. And when BonthrOn
looks 'em in the eye-When Bonth-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
Baln1er GiUen
Fatal Race

LOS ANGELES, March 6. U.P)-
Herb Balmer was declared the Off
cial winner of an Inflated automo-
bile race which resulted in the
deaths of Ernie Triplett, Swede
Smith and C. L. Hafferly at Ell Gen.
tro Sunday, according to an Off
cial announcement today by local
A. A. A. officials.
Al Reinke was awarded second
place, Rex Mays third, Kelly Petil
10 fourth and Mel Kenealy, fifth.
Al Gordon, who was hurt in the
four car crash, was leading but the
crackup disqualified him, it was
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06

ron says, "Okay, Babe, mere I am,
let's run it out from here on" its
all over. There isn't miller in this
country who, half lap from home,
can match his kick down the
stretch.
AS they breast the tape Bonth-
ron is a step and a half ahead of
Venzke. Bonny is strong. He runs
half way around the track before
pulling up. Venzke is shot, and half
stumbles into an officials arms as
he staggers past the judges stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
Friends ProUe
To Be Enemies

Misplaced confidence in friends
cost a local woman $50 in cash, ac-
cording to a report made to police
headquarters yesterday afternoon.
This states that the woman, re-
siding at a local apartment house,
entertained two friends from Los
Angeles, a man ana woman, who
came to visit her on Saturday.
She left her apartment Saturday
afternoon, allowing the friends to
remain to clean up, telling them
that she had the money hidden in
suitcase and asked them Ito be sure
and not let anyone steal it while she
was gone
Upon her return to the apart
ment she found the suitcase had
been unlocked. the money gone and
SO were her friends" They were
supposed TO have met her again on
Saturday night but never kept the
engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06

the Westerly line thereof 265 feet
to the Southwest corner, being tie
point of beginning.
Dated: San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, February "a, 1894.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
corporation, as Trustee.
BY VIM. H. HARRELSON,
Mar 6-l2-19 Vice President.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06

RIVERSIDE, March g. - With
Itedric. burst the only representa-
live in camp, the Hollywood out
ield was short-handed today.
Bmead Jolly and Cleo Carlyle are
beth on the holdout list but boss
oscar Witt expressed the conviction
odav both will be in uniform by
) he last of the week. Other absen-
ees include Fred Haney, Otis Bran
han and Johnny Bassett. All three
have signed, however, and are due
|n camp before the Shieks play their
irst exhibition game with the local
Iiremen Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06

North Dakota has lifted It's en-
bargo on out of state shipments OF
beef cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
GOSSIP FROM
COAST CAMPS
Ry limited Press

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Jack
|,elivelt, head man of the Los An
| eles Angels, separated the chaff
|rom the wheat today in selecting
Two teams for an exhibition series
between his regulars and rockies.
'sne series opens tomorrow with a
lAs inning game scheduled daily
hereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06

said. The race was cancelled after
the accident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
Use Corn Slower for Feed
When the Supply Is Short

Because of the nationwide shortage
of roughage, farmers can save sur
plus feed such as cornstalks with prof
it to themselves, whether they expect
to need it or not. Leafy corn stover
of good color has approximately the
same feeding value as oat straw, ac-
cording TO Arthur I. Semple, forage
and pasture investigator in the United
States Department of Agriculture. If
properly cured, and particularly if
shredded, it can be baled and shipped
or stored.
An acre of good corn will produce
about ton of leaves and stalks. Left
in the field an acre of stalks will do
well to furnish roughage for one cow
for one month. But if cut and shocked
and fed from a manger the waste Is
so much less that the same ton Of
corn slower will keep COW in rough
age from three to four months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
Wheat Smut Widespread;
Use Hot Water Treatment

Wheat smut is so widespread this
year that special control measures
should be employed to control the dis
ease, according to r. G. Thomas of the
Ohio experiment station. 1t is readily
spread by threshing machines.
Loose smut is controlled by hot wa
ter treatment, which requires that seed
wheat be soaked at room temperature
for six hours in loose bags containing
about peck of grain. After drain
ing, the bags are immersed in water at
100 degrees F. for two minutes and
then transferred to a second water
bath at 100 degrees for ten minutes.
After this the, grain is spread to dry.
Sinking smut, or bunt, causes great
er loss than loose smut but is easier
to control, Thomas says. With each
bushel of seed wheat Is mixed three
ounces of copper carbonate dust. In
order that each grain will become
coated with the dust the wheat is
placed in discarded churn or barrel
and then "churned" over several times.
This treatment may be made at any
convenient time in advance of seeding
without injury to the grain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
Handle Ice Carefully

Ice on the farm is used in small
amounts frequently during the sum-
mer. This means that the stack in the
ice house is constantly opened to re-
move cakes and the top layer of in
sulating material is being worked over
constantly. This results in fairly rap
i'd melting. To reduce such losses to
a minimum, the cakes should be re-
moved in regular order, and an entire
tier should be used before beginning
on the one below. The insulating ma
terial should be disturbed as little as
possible and always put back in place
after ice has been removed. A good
practice, also, is to press down the
sawdust thoroughly around the edges
at least once week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Assassination of King Alexander and Louis Barthou
Alarms ALI Europe-Spanish Revolt Suppressed
CCC Will Be Continued.
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD.
Q BY western Newspaper Union.

due to dispute between Companys
and former Premier Manuel Azana, a
co-leader in the revolt. Azana was
found in hiding and arrested.
Surrender of Companys did not end
the fighting in northern Spain, for the
revolutionists in various regions con-
tinued their desperate efforts, but the
government considered the revolt real
ly had been suppressed. There was no
telling how many had been killed or
wounded, but certainly the casualty
lists were terribly long.
CEN. DOUGLAS MAC ARTHUR.
" chief of staff and now in COM
mand of the G. II. Q. combat air force
and also of the ground forces, is plan
ming to develop a fighting fleet of super
battle planes. The first step will be
the organization of the G. FL. @. air
force of at least 1000 planes grouped
in five wings based on both coasts
and in the Middle West. This would
bring the army corps up to about 1890
planes, making an aerial fighting fleet
approximately the equal of any in the
world
COV. CLIFFORD PINCHOT of Penn
~ sylvania has in the past been in
sympathy with much of President
Roosevelt's program, but he has now