davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
HAVE
TOUCH CANES
ON SCHEDULE

Six games have already been
scheduled for Central Union Junior
college Arabs, with the possibility
that one or two more may be adj
ded during the season, Coach Tay-
lor announced today.
The schedule opens on October
with Phoenix j. c. playing on the
local grounds. Other games sched-
uled are: October 10, Brawley j. c.
at BraWley; November s, BraWley }.
c. here; November II, Oceanside, at
Oceanside; November l6. San Diego
Army and Navy academy, here;
November %. Phoenix J. c. at Phoe-
nix.
This is consldered one OF the
toughest schedules the Arabs have
vet faced and the squad will meet
Thursday night for first practice
suits being issued at $50 and pfac-
tice being called for o'clock.
The schedule calls for three hard
games within eight days in the mid
Ole of the season and Coach Taylor
is counting upon having plenty OF
reserves to meet this tough period.
Several practice games with the
Spartans and other teams will be
olayed to whip the Arabs into
shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
BARNES BIC
CIRCUS WILL
Be HERE SOON

Don Hanna arrived in town today
with good news.
That may not mean much to the
reader but when they learn that
Hanna's good news was the ar
nouncsnient that Al G. Barnes cir
Gus will play here on September
%. chat means plenty to old and
voung. for the circus has never lost
its pull for Americans, whether
they be six or so.
The Barnes show is Just conclud-
inc a long trip which started las;
March. since when il has been
across the country and up into
Canada as far as Nova Scotia and
back down through the Rocky
Mountain states and into New
Mexico and Arizona. enroute to
winter quarters at Baldwin Park.
El Centro viii be the first Cali
fognia stop on the homeward bound
trip. Two days after playing here
the circus will ring down the big
tent for The last time this season.
According to Hanna the season
was a most successful one and all
the big acts which made so many
friends on the long summer tour
viii be seen here.
Imperial Valley residents will no
doubt recall the visit of the circus
here last year On that occasion
it gave its last performance for the
season. going directly from here to
Baldwin Park. A full performance
was given. not one act being cut
to make & hurried getaway, and it
might have been mid-season for all
the last night meant to the per-
formers so far as the audience was
concerned.
Barnes circus has many friends
in the valley through years of con-
sistently good performances and
September % Will doubtless find
young and old headed for the cir
Gus on the old fair grounds east of
the railroad tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Getting
Strenuous Work

Whipping a satisfactory football
team into shape is no small job, and
though the opening of the valley
league season is more than month
away. a preseason contest with the
San Diego junior varsity is loom
ing up for the near future 70 test
the abilities OF the Spartans who
are practicing nightly in prepara-
ton for their debut.
Thigh pads arrived yesterday and
headgear was given out making
possible live tackling and open field
work in future. Heretofore, prac-
tice has been almost entirely with
the dummies.
Coach w. S. Taylor gave out fou:
plays last night and will give out
tour more tonight. The first scrim-
mage will be held Thursday with
practice game between two teams
chosen from the squad scheduled
for Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

hold for picking losers. I haven't t
tabled a winner since I named
Grant at Vicksburg, but it looks as
if Grant is out to spoil my perfect
average. The rebel rascal went
out yesterday and beat Donald
Bulge to move into the semi-finals
of the national tennis champion
ship and today is but two steps re-
moved from the title. II he should
win it I'm sunk for picked him
TO do it.
I don't suppose you remember
when I did, but it was a month or
so ago when I was wandering about
the midwest. I wrote that Grant
would go further than any Amer
ican in the national tournament,
and would probably meet-and beat
Fred Perry Of England, in the
final
Bitsy Grant doesn't have half as
good a service as such gal players
as Kay Stammers or Helen Jacobs
or Carolin Babcock. Nor does he
hit as hard as they do off the fore
hand or the backhand or overhead.
He Just pats the ball back and forth
like a fellow playing plng-pong.
Watching him play for the first
time you'd swear you could beat
him.
But brother, he's a tough 'un to
beat. He'll keep knocking that ball
back at you until you become SO eX-
asperated you'll wind up and knock
it anywhere, just to end the mono
tony. He nearly ran Bulge crazy.
Finally. after a half dozen OF his
Sunday shots had been returned,
Bulge would get SO annoyed he'd
wind up and try to kill the ball.
You could almost hear the Califor-
nian say to himself:
III show that pestiferous little
devil that I can hit one he can't
get. III powder this one SO hard
he'll never see it.. ,
Sometimes he did, but more Of
ten he knocked it into the rough or
sent it sizzling into the net. And
Grant, with a sympathetic shake Of
his head would skip back to the
baseline to start another bit OF be-
deYiling
I'm afraid he's going TO whip
Sidney Wood today and get into
the final with either Perry Or Alli-
son ON Thursday If he doeS-well,
bang goes my record. You know, a
man sorta hates to see a lifetime Of
work destroyed in one fell sWoop,
as the boys call it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Triple Crown For
English RacehOrse

DONCASTER, England. Sept. II.
UP)-Bahram, the Aga Khan's un-
defeated champion. achieved the
rare triple crown" of the British
turf today when he won the St.
Leger stakes. last Of the seasons S
classics.
The great three-year-old, consid-
cred one OF the outstanding thor
oughbreds Of this century, romped
home over the field of l8 winning
by five lengths
Bahram thus has won all of his
nine starts. four of them this year
As q three-year-old, ne has ac-
counted for the Two Thousand
Guineas, the Derby, the st. James
Palace stakes and the st. Leger.
Only l3 other horses have account
ed for the GUineas. Derby and st.
Leger in the last 125 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

ercised the option given therein \
and did declare all sums secured<
thereby to be Immediately due and'
payable. and did execute and de-
liver to the Trustee a written dec
laration of default and demand for i
sale, and thereafter, in accordance
with the provisions of Section 2924
of the Civil Code, did record no.
tice of default and breach in the
conditions of said Deed of Trust,
which said notice was recorded
March l8, 1885, in Book 399 Of the
Official Records of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, at Page 1l6 ct seq.;
and
WHEREAS Said Deed of Trust
provides that after three months
shall have elapsed following such
recordation of said notice, the
Trustee without demand shall sell
said property as therein provided;
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue Of the
authority vested under said Deed
of Trust, said Security Title In
surance and Guarantee Company
viii sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in gold
coin of the United States, on Fri
day. the 10th day OF September,
1885. at the hour of 11:00 o'clock
A. M, at the main entrance to the
Imperial County Court House,
in the City of FL Centro, County
- sa1 nF
the interest conveyed to said Trus-
tee by said Deed of Trust in and
TO the property therein described,
situate in the County of Imperial,
State of California, described as
follows:
Tracts Two Hundred Ninety
(290 and Two Hundred Ninety
one (29D, Township Sixteen Q6)
South. Range Twelve C12) East,
of the San Bernardino Meridian,
according to United States Gov
ernment Supplemental Plat OF
Re-survey approved May 2,
1918, and filed in the United
States Land Office at Los An
geles, California,
or so much thereof as shall be nee
essary to pay all sums due and un-
paid or to become due, secured by
said Deed of Trust, subject, how
ever, to any and all prior liens
| and encumbrances.
Dated August 81, 1885
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE.
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY
BY FERRIS E. WILKINSON,
It's Assistant Secretary.
I corporate SeaD A28 SAIL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Capitalizing on Joe Di Maggio's
fence busting and pint-sized Kenny
Sheehans tWo-hit relief hurting, the
San Francisco Seals maintained
their steady drive toward the sec
ond half Coast league pennant yes
terday with a to victory over
the Oakland Oaks in tight y in
ming contest.
Les Powers drove in the winning
run in the first half Of the 18th
frame with a single, scoring Carl
baldi. Di Maggie drove in two Seals
runs with a homer in the first, scor-
ing Marty ahead OF him. Joe collect
ed three hits in five times at bat.
one a double.
The victory, accomplished while
Portland was losing a night contest,
3 to /, to the Los Angeles Angels,
sent the Seals three full games to
the fore of the second-place Bea-
vers, who reinquished Individual
control OF the second spot when the
Mission Reds defeated Seattle y TO
in another night game.
LLOYD Johnson pitched a near
perfect game for the Missions, 1set-
ting the Indians down with only
three hits and allowing them only
| two walks.
The Los Angeles hits off Bill
Posedel and three Portland errors
combined to defeat the Beavers. Ar
chic Campbell was reached for sev-
en- safeties.
Herm Pilette's four-hit perform
ance against Sacramento gave Hol-
lywood q . to l decision over, the
Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 1856

WHEREAS, Don S. Rex and
Mary E. Rex, MS wife, by Deed of
Trust dated August /, $780, and re-
corded September 4, 1890, in Book
28S of Official Records of Imper-
ial County, California, at Page 430
ct seq, did grant and convey that
certain real property hereinafter
described, to J. G. Driscoll, as
Trustee, to secure, among other
things, one promissory note in the
aggregate sum of Eighteen Thou
sand, Five Hundred Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable an
nually in favor of Missouri State
Life Insurance Company and as
signed to the General American
Life Insurance Company, also 10
secure any other sums of money
which might become due and pay
able under the terms of said Deed
of Trust and
WHEREAS, Security Title IN
surance and Guarantee Company,
q corporation has been substituted
as Trustee under said Trust Deed
by instrument filed for record
August 26, 1885; and
WHEREAS, Default was made
in the payments due upon said
note and obligation, in that the
following items were not paid
when due, and still remain due,
owing and unpaid:
Balance of interest installment
due August l. 1882 in the sum Of
$426.50,
Interest installment due August
/, 1888, III the sum Of Sl,06832,
Interest installment due August
l. 1894, in the sum OF $l,045.59,
Fire Insurance Premium ad-
vanced August Is, 1888, in the sum
of $12.38,
One-fourth 1881 Imperial nr.-
cation District taxes advanced
March &c, 1884. in the sum of
$3OO4O,
One-tenth 1931-1932 general tax
es advanced April "A, 1884, in the
amount OF $l78.31,
1888 general taxes advanced
April 18, 1884, in the sum of
| $l92,55,
1888 Imperial Irrigation District
taxes advanced June 10, 1884, IN
| the sum of $294.86
Fire Insurance premium adj
| vanced September 26, 1884, in the
sum Of $1425,
First half 1884 general taxes ad-
vanced November 26, 1884, in the
sum of $10037,
First installment 1884 Imperial
Irrigation District taxes advanced
December II, 1884, in the sum OF
| $160.41; and
WHEREAS, In accordance with
the provisions of said note arc
Deed of Trust, and by reason oi
such default, the owner and hold
er of said note and obligations eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
ROCKIES GET
HURRY CALLS
FROM MAJORS
By HENRY SUPER

! United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. ll.--New York
ana st. Louis are bolStering their
lineupS for a driving finish in the
National League race.
The third place New Workers.
who seem to be clicking again after
blowing the nine game, lead they
held in July, already nave Harry
Gumbert former Baltimore inter
national league pitcher, ready for
duty. He viii be used in the St.
Louis series starting Thursday.
The Cards have dispatched emer-
gency orders to Lyle Judy. short
stop from Springfield Mo, and Bill
MCGEE and Nelson Potter
The Giants. only o. games from
the top. finally have started to
fight from behind instead of laying
down and calling it a day
The Giants played top-notch
baseball in taking a doubleheader
from Pittsburgh yesterday, 4-3 and
4-2. The Cards. with a three run
rally in the eighth. defeated Phil
adelphia 4-2 to stay a game ahead
of Chicago's Cubs. who defeated
Boston, 40. Brooklyn defeated
Cincinnati. Al.
In the American League the De
troit Tigers had their lead chopped
TO ~ games by losing 60, TO
Washington. while the runner-up
New York Yankees defeated Cleye-
land. Al. Boston's fourth place
Red Sox drew to within half a
game of the third place Cleveland
Indians by defeating Chicago. As.
st. Louis defeated Philadelphia. Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
CRANER WINS
OVER LAUNDRY

A six run splurge in the sixth IN
ming of last nights game was SUI
ficient to give the Bakers a victory
over the second place Valley Laun-
cry nightbal team. The defeat Just
about eliminates the Laundrvmen
from a chance at the second hau
championship
IN order to rate q tie with tie
present leaders. the Fat BOYS, the
Laundrymen would have 10 tax
their two remaining games while the
Maggie outfit dropped two OF the
three contests they have yet %
play. The leaders are still undefeat-
ed in the second half ana appear
headed for the playoff series against
the Bakers with a clear record.
The Laundry team counted twice
in the first inning and appeared
away TO victory with a comfortable
lead but were caught in the storm
during the sixth frame and had
TO yield TO the Bakers.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Plans For World
Series Delayed

CHICAGO. Sept. H. U.P)-Ken-
esaW Mountain Lands, commission
er Of baseball. has decided to wait
for another week before calling
club owners together TO discuss
world series plans.
Originally ne had expected to
hold the meeting this week.
The decision to wait, ne said, was
made because of the struggle among
Chicago, St Louis and New York
for the National League champion
ship. He also pointed out that by
next week Detroit may have clinch-
ed the American League title, OBJ
Waiting the necessity Of calling IN
New York. the second place club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Nv HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. II. - You
know, it looks as if a little peanut
sized guy with a weather. beaten
face, mop OF crazy hair, and who
wears a pair of dirty duck pants
which are always threatening to
fall off, may mp and bensmirch a
record of mine which the greatest
athletes in the world haven't been
able TO threaten.
The little shrimp is Bryan Grant,
a sawed-off tennis player who
works out of Atlanta, Ga, and the
record of which I speak is the one
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Los Angeles Girl
In Tennis Finals

HILADELPHIA, Sept. II. W.P)-
It was the east against the west
today in the finals Of the 1895 girls
tennis championships.
Patricia Henry, of Los Angeles,
won the right to meet Elena Cic-
cone of Boston, for the title, by de-
feating Virginia Hollinger, first
seeded player of Dayton, o., in a
semi final match.
Miss TIollinger has a chance of
sharing the doubles crown, also be-
ing decided today. She is teamed
with Helen Bernhard, of New York,
against the combination of Hope
Knowles, of Philadelphia, and Pa
tricia Cumming, of Westfield, N. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
ARMY SINKS NAVY

LOS ANGELES, Sept Il. UP
With a right hand smash to the
Jaw, Butch Rogers, U. S. army
heavyweight, sank Pickles Heintz,
dreadnaught of the navy, for
knockout in the third round OF
their scheduled 10 round fight here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
GREEDY BASS CHOKED

DAMARISCOTTA, Me. W,R) - A
16-inch bass that weighed 2l2
pounds choked to death on a white
perch. George Weston was fishing
when he heard a disturbance. The
perch, eight inches long, was stuck
in the bass throat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Mexican Grid Team
Heads For States

MEXICO CITY. Sept. II. UP
Dixie" Howell and his squad Of 80
University Of Mexico football war
riors Will leave here Saturday or
Sunday for Los Angeles where they
open the 1885 grid season with Oc-
cidental college September d
The former Alabama forward
pass wizard did not say whether
his team will halt along the way
for practice or not, but it was ex-
pected the Mexicans would stop off
for a drill at some point in Ari-
zona.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
Second Half
Jeffries- -Sharkey
Meet Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Il. up
james J. Jeffries will face one Of
his most dangerous opponents. the
man who considers him the great
est Of the great world heavyweight
champions. IN a san Francisco prize
ring tonight
This time. however. Tom Shark
ey viii perform in the capacity OF
second.
Jeffries will counsel his protege
Hoyt Jones, while Sharkey Will
handle Johnny FasanO, San Fran
cisco Italian boxer. during an eight
round bout at Exposition auditor
ium
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Y \ 'MIea:l:tIE!@!!Z I!!
los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday; sea-
sonable temperature and humidity
with little change; gentle to moder-
ate southeast to southwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Thursday but
early morning fogs on coast; normal
temperature; gentle to moderate
northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Cleveland l.
ST. Louis g, Philadelphia 6.
Boston I. Chicago 3.
Washington G, Detroit 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's KesuIts

New York "A. Pittsburgh 80.
Chicago 1, Boston 0.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati l.
st. Louis I. Philadelphia 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

Summary. Home runs = PosV'
Aaron; three-base hit-Hurst' two
base hits-Lawless, Williams, Port;
struck out-by Hurst 9, by Beechey
5; bases on balls-off Hurst 5, OFT
Beechey 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

Last Nights Results
Clamers g, Valley Laundry J.
Game Tonight
Fat BOYS vs. Flying a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Los Angeles 3. Portland !.
Hollywood 2, Sacramento !
San Francisco 4, Oalaknd 3.
Missions y, Seattle !.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Ell CENTRO NIGHTBALL

CLASS "a" LEAGUE
Second half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
SURVEY OF DEFICIENCY DIS.

SURVEY OF DEFICIENCY DIS
EASES
Most people know that goitre Is Z
disease due to lack Of iodin In food
water OF medicine. It has been
known since early times that scurvy
q . disease due TO lack Of fresh food
| particularly fresh fruit, fresh vegeta.
bles or green's. Modern mothers gen
orally know that ricketts, Is q disease
due 70 lack Of vitamin p In food. That
comprises the common popular ku0wl-
edge Of deficiency disease.
Many well defined disease condi-
tlogls are now recognized - deficiency
diseases. Among them the principle
enties are xerophthalmia and nyc-
talopia might blindness, sometimes
incorrectly called hemeralopia): beri-
beri Or multiple neuritis: scurvy or q
doctors call It scorbutus: ricketts,; o.
teomalacia or softening Of the bones:
pellagre; goitre and hypothyroidism.
Besides these definite disease con-
ditions which are diagnosed BY the
characteristic signs the physician
finds on examination or by character
istio changes In the organs or other
structures Of tho body, there u q
vastly greater number Of less clearly
distinguished ailments, functional
weaknesses or health 1mpairments
which We have only recently recog-
Missed . deficiency disorders. These
are due to partial lack, insufficient
supply Of tho essential vitamin or
element, as we can prove by the
therapeutic test. That means the
physician suspects the patients COM
plant q due to insufficient vitamin
B. say, and prescribes therefor IN OPP
timal ration Of vitamin B. An opti-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

nant, passed resolution providing that
no name should be reported out Of
committee unless a senator from the
appointee's state had been asked
about it.
Only q few minutes later the COM
mittee came to the appointment Of q
gent from Louisiana. AS everybody
knows. Roosevelt doesn't appoint
Louisians to office unless they're po-
litical enemies Of Huey.
"Hell!" exclaimed Senator Pat Har-
rison Of Mississippi, administration
lieutenant, that rule will never dol"
And the committee took another
vote which unanimously abrogated
the rule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
PROMISES LURE MILLIONS

The "Huey Long filters" are ag-
gravated by threat Of such further
complications as Father Coughlin, DR..
Townsend, Upton Sinclair, and other
popular leaders-demagogs, II you like
who have been attracting large fol-
lowings with astonishing rapidity.
The combined millions of their fol-
lowers reach an uncomfortably large
total.
Many OF the serious thinkers here
are increasingly worried over the pos
sibility that top-rank demagog may
come along and lure those millions
into camp with wild promises of the
Long and Townsend variety, for they
recall that Hitler's rise and sway in
Germany has been achieved princi-
pally by unfulfillable promises.
Roosevelt started promising in big
way, with his feet so firmly planted
on the ground that his progress has
been very slow. He is now being out
promised all over the place and such
q startling number Of folks respond
to those promises that it's just big
fat guess where it will end
But the potertialities are such that
more and more sane, rational folks in
this government are expressing private
fears Of Fascisn,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
By William Brady, M. ]

NAL ration means more than merely
the amount which must b provided
to maintain health. The patient
having been on IN inadequate vitam-
In B ration, logically requires . sur
plus Of vitamin B for . while, In or
der to correct the trouble.
Now II any reader wants 70 know
how one can tell whether one has
hypovitaminosis-B or hypovitamiuo-
sis.A or whether one needs this Of
that vitamin Or several o. Ill Of
them, I'll save time and trouble for
us Ill By saying here that the only
Wy way 7 know = to consult your ply
Have another look ct my title. D.
p. N. means Doctor Of Preventive
Medicine. Il you don't care foe that
you may cab Il Diagnosis Post Nor
TEN. Come up and see me some time
when you're ready for . post. In any
case ! don't purpose 70 offer symp-
toms for readers 70 Try on.
Then, quite aside from the defi-
cheney diseases mentioned, and the
many functional disturbances which
respond to the therapeutic test, not .
few Of the old familiar diseases which
have long baffled science are being
studied anew, With . view 70 learning
whether nutritional deficiency = con-
cerned In their causation, - . major
factor or - . contributing factor. Tu-
berculosis, arthritis, cancer, diabetes,
BrightS disease. myocarditis, arter-
iosclerosis. colitiS. peptic ulcer. urin-
ary calculus, alcoholie multiple neur-
it's, flatfoot, dental carries, pyosThea,
cataract and other impairments Of VI
sion, and Just general a constitution
q weakness" or deterioration. In Ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

A. seen by science, the universe is
. vaster and more orderly. more de-
pendable. place in which to live than
waS once recognized.-Dr. John G.
Merriam, president Of the Carnegie
Institution.
I hate IN althi, especially In poll
tics-speaker Joseph w. Byrns.
= = =
Il . new public inquiry into the
films = inausurated, people who con-
alder rex sinful Of itself must be ex-
cluded. like other lunatics.-0eorge
Bernard Shaw. famous dramatist.
= : =
The masses Of workers In factory.
mill, and mine are regimented to q
6egroe unknown to any previous 80.
|ciety-D9. Lewis Lorwiu, economist.
Acting = . portrayal Of lie, and
certainly the best and quickest way
to Get the knowledge Of It = IN
Observation-Disclosures Bruce. movie
actress.
i