davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
No. 2O66
sNOTlcf or. FORECLOSURE SALT

No. 2O66
sN0TicF or. FORECLOSURE SALT
10 the Superior Court of the
County Of Santa of Cruz, State
Of Arizona.
Rae F.. Leeker and Samuel
Leeker, her husband, Plaintiffs,
vs.. J. F. johnson Motor Co., a
corporation; p. D. Clage.t an.
Mars L. Clsgctt, Defendants.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
under and by virtue of q writ OF
Special Execution issued ont OF
and under the seal of the Su-
perior Court of the County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. on
the 28th day of October, 1888,
upon q Judgment rendered and
docketed 10 said court on the
10th day of October, 1888, in an
action 10 said court wherein Rae
r. Leeker and Samuel Leeker,
her husband, we're plaintiffs. and
j. F johnson Motor Co.. a cor
poration, and 2. D Clagett and
Mary L. Clagett we're defendants,
ia and by which Judgment it was
adjudRed and decreed that the
plaintiff Rae Il. Leeker do have
and recover Of and from the defen
dant j. F. johnson Motor Co, q
corporation, the sum of Eleven
Thousand Dollars (Sl1 900 .OO)
with interest thereon at the rate
OF eight per cent 1871 per annum
since the 9th day of July, 1881,
said interest amounting at the
date of said judgment to the sum
of Eighteen Hundred Eighty
three aud 2O/1O0 Dollars ($1,-
8e3 20). and amounting both
principal and interest at the date
OF said Judgment to the sum of
Twelve Thousand Eight Hun
dred EiRhty-three and 2O-1OO
Dollars ($12.883 20) and that
said principal SUN Of Eleven
Thousand Dollars (Sl1.OO0. .0O)
bear interest from the date
OF said Judgment until paid
at the rate of eight per cent
1871 per annum. and for the
further sun Of Sixteen Hundred
Fifty Dollars($1650.0O) attorneys
fees in said action, and for the
further sum of -Four Hundred
Flfty-three and O8/O00 Dollars
($453 O8) paid by said plaintiff as
assessments and insurance prem
iums, and the further sum of
Thirty and 7O/100 Dollars
($3O.7O) costs of said action, and
that there be credited upon the
foregoing amounts adjudged in
favor of said plaintiff the sum of
Thirteen Hundred Fifty Dollars
$1350.O0), which sums so ad-
judged ia favor OF the plaintiff,
less the credit aforesaid, With
interest since the date of said
Judgment as therein provided
are now due, and that a certain
mortgage bearing date the 9th
day of January. 1880, made by
the defendant J. F.. johnson Mo
tor Co., q corporation, as mort
gaRor to Rae F. Leeker as mort
gaRee to secure the payment of
a certain promissory note for the
sum Of Eleven Thousand Dollars
($11, ,OO0.0O) and interest at the
rate Of eight per cent 1871 per
annum from date until paid, and
attorneys fees and other sums
therein mentioned, which mort
gage is of record\in the Office OF
the county recorder of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, in Book
10, mortgages of real estate, at
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
or THE
Wells FARGO COMPANY or ARIZONA

BE IT KNOWN that we the under.
signed residents OF Phoenig. Maricopa
County, State OF Arizona, DO hereby
associate ctrselvss together to form a
corporation under the laws of the State
OF Arizona, and adopt the following
Articles OF Incorporation.
ApTICT
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
ARTICLE

The name OF the corporation ia The
Wells Fargo Company OF Arizona, and
its principal place of transacting busi-
ness In Arizona is Nogales Offices
may be established, business transacted
and meetings OF stock holders and di-
rectora held at such places within or
outside OF Arizona as the Company
ah8ll provide.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
ENDOESEM ENT

Arizona Corporation Commission In.
cOrDnr.tion Division.
Filed January 8 1888 at Ii :0O O'Clock
A. VI :. ut request OF Mark B. Thomp.
eon. whose add ress is Security Bldg
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON,
Secretary.
Ev PEARL WSON.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
ARTICLE w

The time Of the commencement OF the
corporation shall be the day these
articles are fled in accordance with the
Law. and the termination thereof shall
be Is years thereafter, with privilege
of ,renewal and right of perpstuai: sue
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
ARTICLE III

The amount OF the authorized stock
OF the corporation is One Hundred tlOO)
shares OF no par valne, all Of which
stock when issued shall be full paid
and non aasessihie.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
ARTICLE IL

The general nature OF tha business
proposed to be transacted by this cor.
poration, and in which 1t is to engage
is: to carry % general shipping and
Forwarding business. including the re.
ceiving. handling, shipping, forward
ing and transporting Ut goods, wares,
merchandise and all classes Of freight
by land or water; to carry on the busi-
ness OF exporters aud importers az
principal factors, agents or commission
merchants in respect to buying, selling,
trading, or dealing in any kind or Kinds
OF goods, wares and merchandise; and
TO do q general brokerage. commission,
import, forwarding and export busi-
ness; to engage In the importation OF
fruit, vegetables and other prod uots,
raw and manufactured. from South
American, Central American, Mexican
West Indian and other foreign ports or
places; to trade generally in sll manner
OF foreign and domestic products raw
and manufactured. Without in any
pertIculBr limiting or restricting any
OF the other objscts and powers OF the
corporation, 1t is hereby expressly de-
clared and provided that the corpora
tom shall also have power to Issue
bonds and other obligations in pay
ment for property, including shares OF
stock and other securities. which may
be purchased or acquired by 1t. or for
money borrowed. or for any other law.
ful object in and about it's business; to
mortgage or pledge any property which
may be owned or acquired by it, or in
which It may ba interested, to secure
any bonds, guarantees or other obliga-
tions by 1t issued or incurred, to guar
antee any dividends, bonds. contracts.
or other obligations OF any person. CO.
partnership or corporation; to make
and perform contracts Of every kind
and description: to declare dividends
payable in cash or otherwise as may be
permitted by law: and In carrying 90
It's business, or for the purpose OF nt-
tanning or furthering any OF it's objects
or purposes, to do any and all other
things and exercise any aud all other
powers which now or hereafter may DO
permitted by law.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
ARTICLE VI

The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is
at any time to subject itself is Sixty.
Five Thousand 1865 GOO. .0O) Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
Private property OF the stock holders
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
RADICALS AT WORK

Many OF us wonder at the severe cpl
demic of strikes which is at present in
full swing in various parts of the coun-
try, and wonder why, with unemploy-
ment so prevalent, that men having Jobs
should quit them.
In some cases there may be iustifi-
cation for strikes as being the only wea-
pom within the workers reach, by means
of which he may obtain that which he
believes fair.
But there is good reason to believe
that much of the agitation which has
brought on and fosters the strikes can
be traced back to the same forces which
caused trouble here in the past winter
and spring-radical elements.
1t is quite safe to assume that not all
the men who have quit their Jobs to
strike really wished to take such action
They are following the lead of few
who see in the present situation an op-
portunity to strengthen the radical or
ganlzations. By threats, intimidation
and other means they compel men who
wish to continue at work to support their
families, to join them in a walkout
Evidences of radical leadership have
cropped up in the coast longshoremen's
strike and in the Milwaukee and Mime
sofa disturbances.
While it is true that organized labor
as we have come to know it, has been
active in the strikes, there have been in
stances of union leaders frowning on
walkoutS, only to have their advice and
counsel overruled by the membership.
This is an indication that the member
ship wishes to listen to leaders other
than those whom they have chosen for
= that duty.
The right of the worker to strike has
been thoroughly recognized time and
again. The wisdom of striking at this
time, is open to question.
If radical leadership is prevalent in
the present strike activities, labor, in the
end, will be damaged more than aided.
1t cannot hope to retain the sympathy
of the general public if it wishes to fol-
low the leadership of radicals. Where
radicals are in control-and by radicals
we mean those affiliated or associated
with Communistic organizations, labor
will be doing itself the most good by
kicking them out
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
HELPING GULL

Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy looked
at Uncle Wiggily one morning as
he started to hop away from the
seashore cottage where he was
spending his vacation with his fam
lily. ~
Are you going in bathing?"
asked the muSkrat lady houSekeep-
Ier
mot yet. 1t is too early" answer
ed the rabbit gentleman. Il am 60
ing down on the beach and watch
the gull open clans"
THAT sounds like an adventure, -
went on Nurse Jane.
ut is" said Uncle Wiggily. He
told Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy how the gull
bird would take a hard clam shell
in his beak, fly with it into the air
and drop the clam on the hard sand.
This cracked the shell SO the gull
could pick out the sweet. juicy clam
meat for his dinner.
BE careful the gull doesn't drop
IA clam on your head" said Nurse
Jane with laugh as Uncle Wig
gily hoped toward the ocean.
"Oh, he wouldn't do that said
the rabbit. THE clam gull is friend
of mine. But I like to watch him
break open clans and perhaps
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
BED-TIM E STORIES
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright, 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

| there. When another tide came in
the clans would be washed out to
sea again if no gulls came for them.
Uncle Wiggily Falls Asleep
Uncle Wiggily sat down on a dry,
sandy place, with his back against
a pile of seaweed, and, taking off his
hat, got ready to be tanned.
Il must have good. brown color
when I go back to my hollow stump
bungalow in Woodland" thought
Mr.. Longears. otherwise Mr.. TWis-
tytail, my fat pig friend, will not
believe l have been at the sea-
i Shore"
| The sun was warm, the waves on
the beach Swished in the sand, peb-
bles and shells with a pleasant
sound. 1t was very soothing. Pretty
soon Uncle Wiggily was fast asleep.
AS he slept, all Of a sudden a Sea
Lion popped his head up out of the
waves and looked at the sleeping
rabbit. The Sea Lion was a small
one, but he was very hungry.
+ Il am tired of eating fish all the
while the Sea Lion roared, but so
softly that he did not awaken Un-
Gle Wiggily. Il am going up on the
beach and have rabbit stew" Out
of the waves hoped the Sea Lion.
Up the sand he jerked himself
along by his flippers. He made no
noise and Uncle Wiggily never op-
ened his eyes. He was getting good
tan.
The Sea Lion Stares
Before Tipping himself close
enough to make grab and catch
| Uncle Wiggily, the Sea Lion came to
stop and looked with hungry eyes
at the fat rabbit gentleman.
"Oh, what fine stew l am 60
| ing to haye!' he thought. I'll rush
up and grab him now before he
wakes up"
| But just as the Sea Lion was 60
ing to catch Uncle Wiggily dark
shadow passed over his head. The
shadow had flapping wings. Then
down on the head of the Sea Lion
/ plopped a large clam. Crack" it
broke both shells, and a lot of clam
\ juice ran in the Sea Lions eyes
| Down out of the sky sWooped a
large gull. Just then Uncle Wiggily
woke up and saw what had hap
pened. The Sea Lion, with a big
lump on his head and clam juice in
his eyes, flopped back into the vsl-
ter.
"Ho! Hal" laughed the Gull, who
had purposely dropped the clam or
the Bad Chaps head. Il guess he
won't bother you again, Uncle Wig
gily."
Thank you for helping me-" saio
Mr.. Longears. And if you can FIND
where the rag doll hid the milk
bottle when they were playing tag
I'll tell you next about Uncle aaie
gily and the barn cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

something else may happen this
morning. If it does it will be an ad-
venture for me-"
Have your adventure now" ad-
vised Nurse Jane. soon your rab-
bit children and the other animal
girls and boys will want you to play
with them. Just now they are play
ing by themselves in the sand. But
they'll be after you before long"
Watches the Birds
Then I'll skip away" decided Mr..
Longears, so on he went hopping.
When he reached the beach the tide
was going out so there was a wide
stretch of hard, wet sand on which
many birds were skipping about.
Uncle Wiggily saw several clans but
no gulls. The other birds he saw
were not gulls, but they seemed to
be eating something.
what are you picking up off the
sand?' asked Uncle Wiggily of one
of the small birds who was black as
a crow.
"Oh, little worms and bugs that
the tide brought in and left on the
beach," was the answer.
Then don't you eat clans, ask
ed the rabbits.
"Oh. no, Uncle Wiggily," said an
other bird. 1T takes a gull to fly
into the air with a clam, drop it
and crack the shell. We can't"
well, there ought to be some
gulls here pretty soon," thought Mr.
Longears, looking at the many clans
scattered over the beach. The tide
had washed them in and left them
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
TRUCK PRICE
REDUCED BY
/. H. FIRM

I'm the face of a demand greater
than the present supply, our COM
pany has seen fit to announce a
reduction in the price of our half
ton model C-1 truck" said Fred
Smith, manager of the local branch
of the International Harvester
Company.
This new and attractive six-cyl-
inder International is being built in
cur own plants" continued Smith.
1T has incorporated in it not only
the latest lines so appealing to the
eye, but marked mechanical i'm
provements as WELL 1t is fast and
sturdy unit that is all truck, with
the chassis and engine specially built
for truck performance. 1t is indeed
an outstanding value in the low
price field, starting at $500 for the
chassis at the factory.
The C-1 International truck is
equipped with sloping V-shaped
radiator with polished stainless steel
molding and satin-finsh aluminium
grille; it has deeply crowned and
vanced venders, streamline hood and
cowl, all of which help to make this
most attractive-looking automo-
tive unit.
"Cam-and-lever steering gear,
roller bearing anti-friction univer-
sal joints, hydraulic pressure-gun
chassis fabrication and chrome
molybdenum steel axle shafts are
noteworthy chassis features that
make for safety and economical op-
Grafton. The engine develops 1875
maximum brake horsepower at 340O
rpm. Low-cost engine mainten-
ance and operation is facilitated by
removable and replaceable pre-
cision-type main and connecting
rod bearings, hardened exhaust
valve seat inserts, pressure lubri-
cation, downdraft carburetion and
air cleaner. The bore is 3 5-16 in
ches and stroke AS inches"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press.

however. that the best method
means a lot OF hard work for
farmers.
What you 40 Is dig a shallow
trench alongside the corn and ap-
ply a thin stream of creosote and
every three or four yards dig post
hole. The bugs migrating from ad-
Joining grain fields won't cross the
creosote but skirt it until they fall
into a posthole. AS many as Co.
600. 900 bugs have been caught in
one week this way along a half
mile barrier.
This eradication method only
works In the spring when the
ehinch bug has no wings. Give
him wings and a favorable wind
and in the summer he can fly 10
miles nonstop.
William Bullitt. ambassador 10
Russia. is famous in automobile
dealers circles here as curve
driver. The story now circulating
here concerns BULLETS purchase of
q small car 70 take TO Moscow.
The salesman noticed Bullitt was
paying no attention 10 his high
pressure sales talk and finally
blurted out despairingly:
"Is there anything you would
Ike 10 know about this carp
'Yes. " replied Bullitt, ~ am
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Garment Workers
Threaten Strike

LOS ANGELES. July II. W.P)-A
strike affecting 1000 workers in
the women's silk and wool dress
industry seemed inevitable today as
the regional labor board reported
both sides at deadlock.
Standing firmly for the closed
shop, leaders of the International
Garment Workers. union refused to
arbitrate their dispute with the
board.
Leaders of the industry declared
they would close their shops if
strike should be called on August
l as planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Long Beach Has
Knotty Problem,

LONG BEACH, July IL. U.P)-
Just how Long Beach will replace
its ousted city council and city at
torney remained an unsolyed prob
lem today as Gov. Frank Merriam
indicated he had nothing TO say at
present on the matter.
Minor officials who perused law
books concluded that Merriam had
the right to name a temporary
council until an election can be
held sometime in the next two
months.
Nine councilmen, including the
mayor were swept from office Tues
day in a recall vote. The city at
torney also was recalled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Friends Enjoy
Birthday Party

The Shumard home in the Elm
district was the scene of a pretty
birthday party yesterday when
Mrs. Shumard entertained for her
daughter Eva.
Following a program of games,
guests enjoyed refreshments of ice
cream and cake.
Those attending were Evalyn
Rosenbaum, Ruth Wilson, Echodell
Wilson, Ruth Boone, Carol Coons,
Marjorie Taylor, Regina Taylor,
John Taylor, Betty Boone. Glen
Shumard, Fern Shumard, Vera
Shumard, Mrs. J. C. Boone, Mrs.
H. w. Taylor, Mrs. M. L. Boone.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
LONG BEACH AND RECALL

We don't know what was wrong with
the city councilmen of Long Beach.
Maybe they all should have been stood
against wall and shot, or perhaps they
should have had their salaries increas-
ed. But neither happened to them. In
stead, they have been kicked out of office
by means of recall election.
Next week the ousted officials will
count the ballots cast against them and
declare themselves out of office.
That puts the city in a fine spot. 1t
will have no city government. Just
what will be done is something that is
puzzling lawmakers in Long Beach and
Sacramento. The governor may be asked
10 name a temporary council until new
one can be elected, or it may be that the
law will permit the ousted officials to
hang on until their successors have been
duly elected. If so, what can be expect
ed from rejected officials?
There is this much about it-a city of
100000 persons is going 10 face the
world in few days without any repre-
sentative government. The dangers of
such condition are apparent to anyone
who gives an iota of thought to the mat
ter.
The people have not only kicked out
their duly elected officials but they have
left their city government hanging up in
the air and have wished on themselves
the expense of city election. Perhaps
il is all worth while. Maybe the coun-
cilmen were so awful that anything justi-
fies their removal.
Whether they were or not, the present
condition shows a little too we'll just
what can be done with the recall. 1t is
a dangerous weapon in the hands of the
politicians.
Citizens should think long and we'll be-
fore signing a recall petition and then,
in nine cases out of 10. they will be wis
or not to sign it.
IL this keeps up extension thermomet-
ers are going to be in demand here.
We can imagine Mr.. Roosevelt re-
hearsing how to put on and take off
leis in graceful manner.
-O
Tomorrow is the day to trot out the
rabbits foot and the horseshoe. It's
Friday the 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
TOURISTS ROBBED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 70. U.D-
Three bandits today robbed Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Prantz, Ontario,
Calf, of jewels valued at S725,
their automobile, clothing, and S275
in cash on highway near here.
The couple were touring the mid
west after visiting relatives here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

interested in the center Of grav-
ity. I want to try it on few
curves. -
The salesman. once race car
driver, asserts Bullitt took a series
of curves at so miles on two wheels
and then remarked "it's taking
the curves pretty we'll. You we
sold the car. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc. e25 State street.
n Centro. California W. @. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 2e. business office; 700 edi-
tovial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Mosquitoes

The worst mosquitoes in the
world, travellers agree, are to be
found in Alaska, where the stinging
pests scan actually bite man to
death. ...
How do Alaskans protect them
selves?
BY burning Bu-hach! Nothing
like, it they say, to give you abso-
lutte protection. It's sure death to
the pests-safe for humans and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

Santa Ana. Calf.
Mr.. Robert Hays, Sec y.-Mgr.,
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce.
Ell Centre, Calf,
Dear Mr.. Hays:
Upon the completion of our Of
ficial work in the Imperial Valley
until fall, Captain Cunningham, the
writer and the service we represent
find ourselves again indebted to
you and your fine chamber of
commerce for your unstinted CO.
operation with the Farm Placement
Service and we, as its representa-
tives. We have depended heavily
upon you for advice and assistance
and have been greatly benefited.
Again assuring you of our joint
appreciation and complimenting
you upon the fine work of yourself
and your chamber in setting the
pace for others to follow through
out Imperial Valley, I am with all
good wishes for your continued sue
cess.
Very sincerely yours.
J.. II. Fallin, Assistant Director
Farm Placement Service, U. S.
Employment Service.
Tulare county has nearly 5000
acres of olive trees of bearing age.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

Agriculture department scientists
arc working nights trying 20 find q
sure-fire way Of exterminating the
pest. They have 20 admit nov
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

WASHINGTON. July Il. - The
trouble about this chinch bug
plague In the middle west. accord
ing to entomologistS here. is that
the prolific little insect reproduces
so rapidly that blight next year
may be worse than the one now
harassing farmers.
One female chinch bug lays from
100 to 300 eggs. They hatch IN
about a month. The best thing 10
do.do. according TO agriculture de-
partment scientists. is 70 kill off
the bugs In the winter. one fe-
male killed then means 100 less
bugs killing grain in the spring,
and 10000 less flattening corn later
In the summer.
II Il WASH I for the eumicrosOna
benefica. a tiny Wasplike insect
almost invisible 70 the naked eve.
tie chinch bug would Just about
ruin the major farm crops. This
little benefsctor with The long name
lays eggs inside the chinch bug
egg. When the little wasp matches
his first move Is TO eat up the
chinch egg.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mrs. McCarrell was among those
who took the evening train to Los
Angeles Monday.
The California Land and Water
company purchased $25 worth of
cantaloupes from the Ten Thou
sand club during the recent canta-
loupe festival conducted by the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Methodists Join
Crusade On Films

EVANSTON. Ill, July u. Opp
The world civil service commission
of the Methodist Episcopal church
today was officially aligned with
the Legion Of Decency campaign
against indecent motion pictures.
Pledge cards, similar to those
circulated in Catholic churches,
will be distributed to all Metho-
dists, Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf
announced at sessions of the COM
mission here.
Meanwhile. Catholic officials an
nounced that 5000 house to house
canvassers are being modified to
enroll every Catholic in the dio-
ceSe.
HARTFORD, Conn. July IL. (U.P)
"A Legion of Decency, pledging to
refrain from attending motion pic
lures "except those which do not
offend decency and Christian NOR
ality,' will be inaugurated in all
Catholic parishes of the Roman
Catholic diocese in Connecticut
Sunday.