davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-08
Max U~nimpressive
In Beating Pauline

BERLIN, July 8. Up Max
Schmeling, the dark visaged slug
ger Of Germany, has added Pauline
Uzcudun to his list Of victims but
has lost prestige in the eyes OF
nan fistic followers.
The German battered the Span-
ish woodchopper around q Berlin
ring for II rounds Sunday. bruised
and cut his face, but failed 10 even
knock him to his knees.
Instead OF crumpling, as enthus-
iastic naZis thought ne would, W.
cudun continually moved within
the long arms OF SchmelinR and
belted his body with short rights
and lefts. Several times he drove
the former champion into the ropes.
Schmeling. who weighed 1872 IL
as against 203 for his opponent,
claimed he had been struck a low
blow in the sixth round that sapped
his strength and decreased his ef-
fectiveness during the late rounds
The crowd Of IS. 5000, including high
nazi officials, which had cheered
Justify when Schmeling entered the
ring. accorded him only mild ap-
plause as he left the ring after his
uninspiring victory.
, 1935-07-08
YANKEES BEAT
RINCCOLD 50
Vargas Hurls Steady Ball
AS Fort Brown Downs
Visiting Nine

With Lefty" Vargas hurting o
steady brand OF ball, the Fort Brown
Yankees Sunday took the third and
deciding game OF their series with
Fort Ringgold on the post diamond
5-4. II was the second victory Of the
series for Vargas who let the visitors
down with one blow In the opener.
In Sundays fray, Fort Ringgold
tailed twice In the third on q brace
Of hits and an error, and the visi-
tors scored their other two runs In
the eighth on a pair Of triples and
a single.
The Yanks scored In the first
frame when Allen singled, took sec
ond on a passed ball and scored on
Norwood's safety.
Norwood and Langley tailed In
the fourth.
The Fort Brown contingent won
I'm the sixth. Powell got a pass 70
first when hit by Mozingo who had
replaced Stockton In the hurler's
box. Two wild pitches placed him on
third Langley singled. Pellet singled
and Roberts got on through an err
ror at third which brought in the
winning run as Langley scored be-
hind Powell.
The box:
, 1935-07-08
Fast Bouts Are
Carded Tuesday
Especial to The Herald,

HARLINGEN. July g. Walter
Stratton, who took the measure Of
Cowboy Teddy Waters in a sur
prising bout here last week, will
o,aw a tough opponent on the mat
card here Tuesday night when he
oollides with Alva Boggs, the for
mer football star.
Stratton staged a remarkable
comeback last week To beat Waters
when defeat seemed almost newt
able for the strong boy" BY virtue
OF this victory. Stratton became the
top dog among the light-heavy-
weights operating in the Harrington
ring.
Boggs was well on his way 10
beating Pat OBrien last week when
he missed a flying tackle. flew out
c. the ring and was unable TO con-
tinue. Boggs had won the first fall
from the popular Waco battler when
the accident occurred.
The second event on the Tuesday
night card will pit O'Brien against
Charley Lay. who will be wrestling
for the first time In the Harrington
arena. Lay refereed the bouts last
week and fans liked the manner IN
which he handled the assignment.
Law asked for the O'Brien match
saying he was able to stop the best
light-heavies In the business.
The card viii get under way at
$50 D. m. Tuesday at the American
Legion arena.
, 1935-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American League

Batting - Johnson. Athletics,
$50; Gehringer, Tigers, ISL.
Runs - Gehringer, Tigers So:
Greenberg. Tigers, s..
Runs batted in - Greenberg. II
gers, 100; johnson, Abilities. SO.
Hits. - Gehringer, Tigers ITO:
Greenberg. Tigers, and VoSmik, In
dams, l01. ,
Doubles = Greenberg. Tigers. %.
Triples - Stone, Senators. and
Cronin. Red 6ox. III.
Home runs, GreenberE, Tigers,
rs; johnson, Athletics. ~.
Stolen bases - Werber, Red Soxr
Il; ALAMEDA, Red Sox, Is.
Pitching - Tamulis, Yankees, Ia;
Harder, Indians, 1874.
National League
Batting - Vaughan, Pirates. 1913;
Medwick, Cardinals, .359.
Runs - Martin, Cardinals, IS:
OFT and Moore. Giants so.
Runs batted In - j. Collins
Cardinals, TO: OFT. Giants. so.
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals. lot;
Terry, Giants, l01.
Doubles - Medwick and Martin
Cardinals. 23.
Triples. Suhr, Pirates ", Good
man, Reds: Boyle, Dodgers; Galan
and Cavarretta, Cubs, Y.
Home runs - OFT, Giants. 10:
J. Collins. Cardinals, and Camil1i,
Phillies. IL.
Stolen bases - Martin. Cardinals
IL: Moore. Cardinals and Bord-
agaray, Dodgers, 2.
Pitching = Schumacher, Giants,
17-2; Parmelee, Giants. 90.
, 1935-07-08
YESTERDAYS TAR
fBv The Asaociated Preaal

Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri,
Yankees - Drove In all New York
runs in Ill triumph over Senators.
Curt Davis, Phillies - Limited
Braves to six his1 and one run.
Bill Werber, Red Sox and Pinky
Higgins. Athletics - Werber scored
from second on infieid out In 18th
inning to win opener; Higgins led
second game attack with homer,
double and single.
Dizzy and Paul Dean, Cardinals
Dizzy held Reds TO three hits In
3 rs innings OF relief flinging, Paul
gave seven blows to complete double
victory.
Charley Gehringer. Tigers. and
Julius Solters, Browns Gehring-
er led Detroit attack with three
hits and four runs, Solters hit three
homers 70 account for Browns
five runs.
Bill urges. Cubs - Hammered
Pittsburgh pitching for two doubles
and two singles, batting In four
runs.
Ted Lyons. White 5ox, and Joe
VOsmik, Indians - Lyons shut out
Indians with seven hits and made
double and single. VoSmik hit three
times and drove In winning runs In
second game.
Mel OFT, Giants - walloped sea-
sons 18th homer with bases full
against Dodgers.
, 1935-07-08
HIS NIGHTS FRIGHTENED
AS CITY AND UTILITY CLASH

MILFORD, Ia. tPJ-Art Clark OF
Milford wanted a street light near
mis- home. so he asked Mayor Frank
Merritt If the light would be in
stalled II the election for the city
Light plant carried.
According 10 Clark, the mayor
answered in the affirmative.
Came the successful election and
no street light. Clark asked again
ana said that, as before, nothing
happened.
Then 1t became known TO a public
Utility company. which installed a
light at once. So did the city. For
D few days Clark's corner was the
brightest spot in town.
Mayor Merritt then ordered the
utility TO remove its light. which
ghve Clark exactly what he had
petitioned for-one street light.
, 1935-07-08
Nationals Favored In
All-Star Tilt Monday

macher, Giants, d.
American League-Vosmik, In
dams, RI; Cramer, Athletics, CT;
Gehringer, Tigers, %; Gehrig,
Yankees, ID; Fox, Athletics, 3b:
Johnson, Athletics, If: Cochrane,
Tigers, C; Oronin. Red Sex, SIS;
Harder, Indians, D..
UmpireS-Sears and Mayer
kurth, National League; Orms-
by and Geisel, American League.
Time OF game-1:30 D. N. EST)
Definite developments overnight
assured the appearance Of Prince
Hal" Schumacher. ace Highlander
Of the league-leading New York Ma
tionals, and Mel Harder, right-hand-
ed ace Of the Cleveland Indians, n
the pitching roles when thee urtain
rolls up for the record breaking spec
tacle.
BY a process Of elimination, in
Guiding the use Of Carl Hubben OF
the Giants and Dizzy Dean OF the
champion Cardinals in Sundays reg
ular-season games. Schumacher was
nominated TO make his all-star de-
but and pitch as long as he can keep
the Americans under control. The
exponent Of the "sinker ball" was
one of the big reasons why the Ma
tons ruled 6 TO 5 ~favorites to turn
the tables and take their first all
star decision. Schumacher has ten
consecutive league victories under
his belt and boasts the most effec-
tive record so far of any finger in
either major circuit.
Harder. pitching hero for last
years All-Star victory for the Ameri-
cans, was definitely named Sunday
night for the starting assignment BY
Mickey Cochrane, manager OF the
Detroit Tigers and field boss OF the
Junior leagues forces.
, 1935-07-08
LIONS DEFEAT
MANEVL 6 TO 5
Batting Rally In Eighth
Inning Wins For
Valleyites

McALLEN, July 8. - Manager II.
Y. Kyler's McAllen Lions batted
Albert Ruhmann into the showers
here Sunday afternoon in an eight
inning rally which Melted three
runs and gave the Texaco Fire
Chiefs OF Marvel, Texas, a 8 to 5
defeat.
Walter Jackson and Sonny Cav,
Manvel's chief hitting attack,
threatened George Strohmeyer.
Lion hurler, Is each got three hits
cut Of four appearances at the plate.
In the last Of the eighth, Marvel
had McAllen 5 to 3. Stephens, Sell
lers. Skinner and Brown Of Meal
en- all singled, which together with
a walk, Melted three runs before
\Rudy Dvorak took over the mound
and stopped the Lion spree.
49, The hoy ScOrp.
, 1935-07-08

CLEVELAND, July 8. REBy
land, lake and air, an army Of base
ball fans descended upon Cleveland
Monday from all parts OF the coun-
try to witness the third annual par
ade Of the major league all-stars.
Barring a bad turn OF weather and
subject to laSt-minute switches In
the lineups for the big show, a capa-
city crowd OF $4,000 was expected 70
Jam the Cleveland Stadium, biggest
ball park in the United States. to see
al least two million dollars worth OF
the games choicest talent perform,
IN person.
, 1935-07-08

x-Batted Tor Stockton In NTH.
xx-Batted for Rcdemaher in 9th.
Earned runs-Fort RingEold 2. TT.
Brown o. Sd hit-Smith, Evans. Stol-
en- bases-Allen. Zuik. Sacrifice
Roberts. Double Plavs-Smith 70
Densman. Zuck to Rodemaher. Pip
pen 10 Powell. Left en- bases-Fort
Brown 10. Fort Ringgold Z. HIT BY
Observation-Disclosures by Vargas.
Powell by Monzingo. Struck out-By
Stockton /, by Mozingo four. by Var
gas three. Bases on balls-Off Stock
ten | off Monzingo four. off Var
PAS two. Passed balls-Smith C2),
Roberts. Wild Pitches-MozinRo two.
, 1935-07-08
Title Series To
Resume Monday

The third game OF the Riwanis-
Fort Brown series for the champions
ship OF the Brownsville Playground
Bal league will get under way on
the Thirty-Sxth diamond Monday
night beginning at 8 o'clock.
The series now stands one-ali.
The civic clubbers took a 10 classic
In se opener and the Fort Brown
contingent copied the second fray
Friday night 10 the tune or g..
Sgt. SzpeinSki. who has had IN
steady diet or baseball for the past
week. will hurl for the post while
Frank CritE Ls slated 10 work fof
The Kiwts.
, 1935-07-08
Doings OF The
Divoteers

Charley Pickett turned IN one OF
the best scores on the Brownsville
links Sunday when he carded q 70
while playing In company Of Robert
Ernst, II. ID. Seago and John Pipkin.
A WeSlaco fourSome. made I'D g.
l. Skaggs, w. wv. CarrutherS, II. wv.
Class and Harry johnson. enjoyed
en- 1B-hole round 10 well that they
went mn additional nine. Johnson,
coach OK the WeSlaco high Panthera,
took I'D golf recently INC the insti-
CATION OF Carruthers. best known
LII these parts for his work as I'm
football referee. johnson won the
thIru flight championship or the
Valley-wide tournament held here
recently.
p. ". Samuels, veteran Browns
vile golfer. was out for the first
time In a long while Sunday, play
ing In a foursome with j. O. Walsh.
M w. Knight and Johnny Pickett,
Puckett thwacked out N pair of
bircies on the back nine.
III j. Huxley or san Benito play
eel a morning round with I'LL III.
5eagn. H. ia. Wells and Bob Ernst.
6eago led the boys around with N
card OF 90.
"A San Benito foursome toured the
course Sunday. apparently enjoying
their games. In the group were II.
J. Sandmier. VIM. Bates, Albert
HerbSt and Alex Bowie.
Brownsville foursomes Sunday
included CASTOR Peek. r. q. Fer
guson. DR.. j. 8. Peek aud Fred
Adkins. and Burt Huxley. ID. x
Clint, Hank Galloway and Tray
Jennings.
, 1935-07-08
M-ISCFLLANEOuS DANA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
" low over the southwest and over
the southeast. and relatively high
over most OF the balance Of the
United States Monday morning
Rains were fairly general in the east
ern states and in the northern plains
states durig the last "a hours. while
fair 10 clear weather prevailed over
the balance Of the country. Maximum
temperatures were rather high In the
plains and south-central states sun
day.
Brownsville z a. m. (CSTD sea
level pressure 1888 inches.
, 1935-07-08
PROBABLE LTNE-UPS
FOR CLASSIC

CLEVELAND, July 8. Up
Probable starting lineups for
Mondays game:
National League-Martin. Card
inals. 3b; Vaughan, Pirates, IS:
OFT, Giants, RI; Medwick, Cardi-
mails, II; Terry, Giants, Id: Ber-
ger, Braves, CT; FriSch, Cardinals.
2b; Mancuso. Giants, c; Schu-
, 1935-07-08
BLINDNESS GAUSS CITED

LONDON Fl- MainutritIon and
fsilure to adopt correct treatment
fOr newborn babies are responsible
for q vast majority OF cases OF blind
ness. believes DR.. Park Lewis. vice
president OF the international Asso-
citation for the Prevention OF Blind
ness.
, 1935-07-08

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Generally fair Monday night
and Tuesday.
Light 70 moderate easterly 70
southerly winds on the coast
, 1935-07-08

summary: Tnree-DaSe MT, JACK
son. Two-base hit. Talbert. Stolen
bases, Griffin, Skinner 2, Califa.
Sacrifices. Garrison, Jackson, White.
Runs batted In, Weir, Garrison.
Jackson 2 Kaiser 2 Griffin, Stroll
meyer, Sellers, Brown. Double play,
Califa to Stephens. Hit by pitcher,
by Weaper (Griffin), by Strohmey-
er weir. Passed balls, White, Tai
bert 2. Earned runs. Marvel 3,
McAllen 3. Wild pitch, Weaver.
Bases on balls. off Weaver 3. off
NRuhmann 2. Struck out, by Weav-
Aer 8, Ruhmann /, Strohmeyer s.
Hits and runs, off Weaver, 5 and 2
In 3 2-3 innings: off Ruhmann, 4
and 4 IN 4 innings; off Dvorak. l
and 0 in Is innings. Losing pitch
er, Ruhmann. Left on bases, Man
vel 8, McAllen II. Umpires, Dooley,
White and Toler. Scorer. NJ. Smith.
Time 2:15.
, 1935-07-08
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
IN the river during the next "a 70
% hours.
Flood prezeut 24-ar. 24-Hr.
, 1935-07-08
Cubs Back In Third

The Cubs regained third place,
pounding Cy Blanton and four
Pittsburgh hurlers for IA hits, and
winning Is 70 / as Bill Lee gave
only seven blows.
The PhillieS completed q shake
up In the standing by trouncing the
Graves 9 TO ! behind Curt Davis's
six-hit flinging and moving into
sixth place ahead OF Cincinnati.
The Tigers continued to dominate
the American league by slamming
down the Browns, II TO 5, although
they we're outhit l5-l4. Julius Sol
tiers walloped three home runs to
account for all the St. Louis TALES.
II was the tenth straight victory
fqr Detroit, but II failed to reduce
the Yankees one-game margin. The
league leaders bowled over the
Senators IL 10 I. with Lou Gehrlg
and Tony Lazzer1 each hitting q
home run.
The other clubs broke even in
doubleheaders without altering the
standings. Chicago downed Cleve-
land 2 TO 0 with a sensational
fielding display behind Ted Lyons.
They extended their winning streak
t. seven straight and Cleveland's
string OF losses to eight. but the
Indians broke both strings with O
z to s triumph In the loosely play
Ell afterpiece.
Lefty Groves relief hurting and
Bill Werber's flaShy base running
enabled the Red Sox to take a -
inning opener from the Athletics
"a u 8. Philadelphia replied with q
5 to I victory on homers by Pinky
Higgins. and Charley Berry. The
Sunday law ended this game after
the eighth inning.
, 1935-07-08
RTUIETTN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 8 q. m; fourth. prec-
ipitation In last "a hoursl.
, 1935-07-08
INDIANS And
DALLAS SPLIT


The first division OF the Texas
league, which had sports writer's
statiSticians and fans dizzy for the
past few days with its sudden
changes. Gained down Sunday and
the teams returned TO somewhat
normal battling, leaving standings
unchanged.
San Antonio took a double header
from Beaumont 4-3. and 5-4; Dallas
and Oklahoma City divided q pair,
with the Steers taking the first
Ia and the Indians the second,
81: Fort Worth beat Tulsa, ell;
and Houston took an eleven Inning
opener from Galveston, SIS, and
dropped the nightcap. 81.
Fans over the circuit were given
the biggest thrills of the day when
Manager Ira Smith OF the Bluffs
stepped up the plate amid the boos
OF the home towners to pinch-hit
sEscked a triple TO win the first
game with the BUGS in the eleventh,
and retired with the fans cheers;
when PreroSt collected five hits out
OF six attempts in the same game.
and when Fred Stiely beat his old
teammates. the Dallas Steers. with
a two-hit performance In the final
game OF the Oklahoma City-Dallas
twin bin.
Missions Cop Pair
Beaumont took a pair or one-run
beettngs at the hands or the Mis-
sions. with Abe Miller outpitching
Joe Hare to take the opener, and
little George Mills and Ash Hillin
teaming I'D to best the combined
efforts Of Pat Mclaughlin and Red
Phillips. In the second game, VIM
cent collected three hits IN four
trips 30 the plate for the Shippers
Making his first start, John VII
son turned back the Oilers, allow
ing five hits as his Fort Worth
buddieS punched seven to trim the
Tulsa nine.
The Galveston-Houston double
header was featured BY heavy
clouting in the first game. in which
each nine blasted out rs hits. and
~ close pitching IN the niRhtcap.
After skipper Smith punched out
his anne winning triple in the
opener, Jackucki and Bennett or
Galveston combined and Welded
only four hits as their teammates
collected eight 20 win.
.Connatser. first baseman, fur
nished most Of the Dallas fire
works In the opening game Of the
Steers doubleheader with Oklahoma
City, getting four hits. Stiely. how
ever. went on the hin during the
second game to halt the batting
rempage Of the Steers. allowing two
hits rs the Indians took the contest
TO break even.
, 1935-07-08
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabe
Tuesday, under normal meteor
clogical conditions:
, 1935-07-08
DIZZY MAKES
UP FOR SPAT
Dean Brothers Hurl Cards
To Double Victory
Over Reds
BY HUGH FULLERTON JR-
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

One Of the most annoying things
about Frank Frtsch's Job OF man
aging the Cardinals must be that
It's 50 hard to stay angry at Dizzy
Dean
The elder brother OF the famous
pitching pair has developed quite
q habit Of getting himself In wrong
with the manager and the fans by
displays Of temperament, but each
time he pitches his way back into
their good gTaces.
Last month he had q row with
his teammates in Pittsburgh. and
the fans tossed lemons at him when
he returned, only to forget their
anger In their pride over his pitch
ing.
Sunday they weren't prepared TO
toss anything more damaging than
resounding boos when Dizzy reliev-
ed Jess Haines In the fourth inning
OF the opening game against the
Reds-his first appearance after
his recent exhibition game rebel
Lon" at st. Paul.
But old Dir checked the Cincin-
nat. rally and gave only three hits
through the rest Of the game while
the Cards won 9 70 4. Brother Paul
followed hi mand outpitched Paul
Derringer with the aid OF enemy
error for a 5 to / victory.
The double triumph settled the
Cards firmly In second place. seven
games behind the Giants, who re-
covered from two defeats TO defeat
Brooklyn 8 to 2. Nell Otis 18th
home run, made with bases full
played a big part In the Giant VIC
tory which finally brought Carl
Hubbell his tenth victory OF the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07

entire principal sum of said note,
to-wit, 100000, with interest from
January l, 1881, at the rate of six
per cent per annum, advances, If
any, under the terms of said Deed
or Transfer; fees, charges and ex-
penseS of the Trustee and of trusts
created by said Deed or Transfer
The beneficiary under said Deed
or Transfer, by reason of a breach
or default in the obligations Sc
cured thereby, heretofore executed
and delivered to undersigned a
written Declaration of Default and
Demand for Sale and written no.
tice of default and of election to
cause the undersigned to sell said
property to satisfy said obligations,
and thereafter, on May %, 1885.
the undersigned caused said no.
tice of default and of election to
be recorded in Book 403, Page 30l,
of Official Records in said record
er's office.
Dated August 90, 1895.
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
as said Trustee
BY j. VEENHUYZEN.
Vice President.
BY L. B. HOWE,
A27-S3-l0 Assistant Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. TS-I631

On Tuesday, the oath day of
September, 1885, at HOO A. M,
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES, as
Trustee under and pursuant to
Deed of or Transfer in Trust exc
cuted by Max R. Ward and Ellen
Marie Ward, his wife, dated
December Is, 1926, recorde d
January 13, 1927, IN Book 155,
Page 240, of Official Records
in the office of the Recorder
of Imperial County, California,
and securing, among other obliga-
tions. note FOR S4,000.00 dated De-
cember Is, 1926, in favor Of
Thorne-Hill Investment Company,
and assigned to The State Life
Insurance Company, will sell at
public auction to highest bidder
for cash PAYABLE IN LAWFUL
MONEY OF THE UNITED
STATES AT TIME OF SALE), at
the Main entrance to the Imperial
County Court House, in the City
of Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, all right, title,
and interest conveyed to and now
held by it under said Deed or
Transfer in the property situate in
the said County and State, de-
scribed as
Tract Eighty-e EIGHT (88, Town
ship Sixteen (16) South, Range
Thirteen (13) East, S. B. M,
containing 80 acres, more or less,
according to U. S. Survey.
Said sale will be made, but with
out covenant or warranty, express
or implied, regarding title, posses
sion, or encumbrances, to pay the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07

ROOMS FOR RENT-6O4 Olive. 7-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
'a;;' ss Want Ad Pace 80. -:
SUMMONS

NO. 1b1bo
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
ARTEMISA MONAREZ, Plaintiff,
vs.. JESUS MONAREz, Defen-
dant.
WOLFORD & HEALD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Jesus Mo-
narez, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10th day Of August,
1895.
(SeaD EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY w. J. McCLELLAND,
Deputy Clerk.
A-l724.31 S-7l4,2l,28 O-5,12,I9
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
679 MAIN

Automobile Loans
Cash on your car whether paid
for or not. We make loans for
less. Make us prove it!
Sterling Securities Co., Inc.
674 Main st. I'll Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. T-I4658

! No. T-I4658
| On Friday, September 9th, 1885,
at 1890 O'Clock A. M. at the East
erly entrance of the Hall of Justice,
in the City of Los Angeles, State
of California, SECURITY TITLE
INSURANCE AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY, as trustee under the
Deed of Trust executed by EARL
B. VEG HTE and ESTELLA N.
VEGHTE, husband and wife, re-
corded January 25th, 1929, in Book
218, page 1913 of Official Records
in the office of the Recorder of
Imperial County, California, and
by reason of default in the pay
ment or performance of obligations
secured thereby including the
breach or default, notice of which
was recorded May 21st, 1885, in
Book 402, page 327 of said Official
Records, will sell at public auction
for cash, without warranty as to
title, possession, or membranes,
the interest conveyed to said Trus-
tee by said Deed of Trust in prop
/, tIOY SltudIt bilC VI
perial, State of California, described
as
Lot Fourteen 14) Block Six co.
of stones Pacific Addition to Ell
Centre, as per map thereof No.
137, 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
expenses of the Trustee, sums ex-
pended under the terms thereof,
interest thereon, and $1,027.67 in
unpaid principal of the note Sc
cured thereby, with interest thereon
at the rate of nine per cent per
annum from May 31st, 1884.
Dated August oath, 1885.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY,
BY EARL l.. ROBINSON,
Its Assistant Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-07
Houses for Rent
Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR RENT-Single or dou-
BILE. 735 Olive. TIC