davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
NOTICE OF PETITION TO EX-
ECUTE CHATTEL MORTGAGE
AND TRUST DEED BY
GUARDIAN
No. 1922

No. 1922
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estates and
Guardianships of ED w ARD
TOKESHI, RUTH TOKESHI,
WILLIAM TOKESHI and MAY
TOKESHI, Minors.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Dose Tokeshi, as Guardian of the
persons and estates of Edward
Tokeshi, Ruth Tokeshi, William
Tokeshi and May Tokeshi, has
filed in the above entitled court.
his petition for authority to give a
deed of trust to the following des~
cribed real estate, property Of said
Estates, situate in the County Of
Imperial, State of California, to-
wit:
That portion of the East Half
(El5) of the Northeast quarter
(NEh) Of Section TWenty-three
(23) Township Thirteen Q3)
South, Range Twelve (12) East,
SB.M., lying north and east Of
the Trifolium Main Canal of the
Imperial Irrigation District as the
same is now located on the
ground, subject to rights of way
and easements of record.
As security for a loan of the sum
of Twenty-Five Hundred ($250000)
Dollars, upon the following terms:
Principal payable in two equal an
inc fol re IF C,roI
($50000) Dollars, and the remand
er three years from and after the
date of the execution of the trust
deed.
And also to borrow the sum of
One Thousand ($100000) Dollars
on crop mortgage on the crops
growing on the above described
premises, with interest at the rate
of per cent per annum, principal
payable in one year; and that the
time and place of hearing said pc
tition has been fixed as the 18th
day of October, 1885, at the hour
of 2 o'clock P. NJ. of said day, at
the court room of said court at
the court house in El Centro in
said County Of Imperial, when and
where all persons interested may
appear and show cause if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted and said property
mortgaged as aforesaid.
Dated this 4th day of October,
1885.
EDWARD H. LAW,
County Clerk.
BY c. w. HINDERKS, Deputy.
(SEAL) 5-16
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Posthus1ous Medal
Awarded To Rogers

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 8-UP)--
Will Rogers will be honored post
humously Friday night by presen-
tation Of the Spirit of ST. Louis
aeranautical medal, voted nim be-
fore his death Tor "meritorious
service in the advancement of aero
nautics."
The award was made by the
aeronautic division Of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers. 1t will be rendered first to
Major James H. Doolittle, close
friend of Rogers, at a banquet.
Doolittle then will fly to Santa
Monica, Calf. to present it to
Mrs. Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Limbmqkers Meet,
Many Are Liy1bIess

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 U.R)-Sixty men
who have only one leg each and 10
who have none met today at the
18th annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Limb manu-
facturers. They said the $110 Of
1ered by government relief agencies
FOR artificial limbs was not enough
10 make good legs. Two thirds Of
the makers depend on artificial
limbs themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
COUGH MAY KILL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 8 UR)-A
weeks steady hiccoughing today
threatened the life of Joe M. Balsz,
73-year-old pioneer cattleman.
.Balsz began to hiccough after an
abdominal operation last Tuesday,
and every method known to ply
stcians here has since failed to stop
It. Doctors said unless he is relieved
soon he may die.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Perfect Rookie
Is Discovered By
Army Officers

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 8 WP)-
After a search Of many years, navy
recruiting officers here have found
the perfect recruit" He is Charles
II. Petefish, 20-physical rating 100
per cent, mental rating ditto. Pete
fish has been working On his father S
farm near Webb City, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

Well styled, long-wear-
ing leather soled shoes!
Brown calf grain ghillie
style tie, black calf
grain oxford or black
patent strap. Sizes 81
to 2. 1t will pay to buy
several pairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Public Ownership
Investigation Started

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. up
Lieutenant Governor George Hat
field today named five state sena-
tors to serve on a special commit
tee authorized to investigate state
ownership of public utilities with
special reference to water power
development.
He appointed Senators Leonard
Difani, Riverside; Chris Jespersen,
San Luis Obispo; Jerrold Seawell,
Placer; J. C. Garrison, Stanislaus;
and Walter Duval, Ventura.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
SALES TAX ILLEGAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 WP)-
Sales tax collections as levied by
department. and notion stores are
illegal, the state supreme court ruled
today.
The courts decision was returned
IN a 7 cents appeal from a San Diego
small claims court decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
DAD HOWARD VISITOR

Dad" Howard for many years
circulation manager of The Press,
paid the office a visit yesterday.
Dad" or Cap" as he was known
by many friends, is now living in
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
NO ENLOINDERS

ALBANY, Ca, Oct. 8. UP)-
United States district attorneys
cannot be enioined from prosecut-
ing farmers for failure to pay the
siX-centg a pound tax on cotton
produced in excess of the Bankhead
allotments, Judge Bascom Deavel
ruled today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
LOUIS MISSES GAME

CHICAGO Oct. 8. U.R) = Joe
Louis, the brown bomber of box
ing, didn't see his home town De-
troiters win the world series be-
cause he oversight and missed a
train.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

Advance payments on new crop
Iaisins will be $50 ton for Thomp-
sons, $45 for Sultanas and $40 TO,
MuSCatS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
PurpIe Heart Session sunday

The indianapolis Chapter. Purple
Heart Association. Will meet at
Sunday III Room 80 at % S. Della
ware-st. at the call of Fred Breil,
treasurer. and Col Guy A. Boyle,
commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Welcomes Criticism

at the same time I reserve the
right 10 -ualvze all pending meas
ures caretL.s and support and vote
Tor any proposition which IN my
opin.on is sound and in keeping
with the often expressed determine
ton Of the executive and legis-
lative departments of the present
Administration to increase the pur-
chasing power and preserve the
higher standard OF living and the
morale of the masses Of our people
which means the industrial and ag-
ricultural workers of America.
i feel sure you would not ask
me to surrender this prerOgative Of
discussing and voting 4earleSsly upon
any pending issue. however cOltrO-
versial 1t may be, when in my
opinion such vote is in the best
interests Of all parties concerned.
Il am CouCcding Cir same sacred
American privilege to YOU and want
10 assure YOU th6o I shall always APP
preciate your observations whether
they be those of approval or other
wise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
support i Recalled.

Because Of the numerous letters
received protesting his vote against
the Administration Senator Van
Nlvs TODAY sent ont the following
letter Of explanation.
I appreciate your advices, al
though critical. Of my attitude on a
certain phase Of the public relief
measure.
YOU further ask me TO stand By
the President invariably.
L cali your attention 10 the
fact that perhaps no member Of
the Senate has stood more consist
emily with the chief executive than
have 7. T. has been a pleasure 10
do this because I have been ana
am in complete sympathy with the
broad detectives Of this Democratic
Administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
CRITICS FAIL To
MOVE VANNUYS
IN RELIEF VIEW
Senator Grateful Reserves
Riuht to Analyze All
Measures.

BrT.aaes FFr0gI
WASHINGTON. March Crit
i~al CORE pondence from the
Hoo-ier voters is being received
dsrv bv senator Frederick Van
NgvS because he deserted the Ad-
u.risrrauon 20 support the McCar-
ran amendment 10 the works-reliei
BIZ.
Tho amendment won by a single
vote and the entire si8800 100000
anDroDria-i0u has been delayed The
amendmeu- provided for payment
bv the e0-eIment Of the pre-
,ail.nr wage on public works
President RO0sevelt's plan was 10
nav $50 monthly and employ as
MANY as possible now on relief az
am average OF S2f monthly
The prevailing wage amend
ment was sought by the American
Federation Of Labor. which has be-
come somewhat auti-New Deal
Senator Sherman MlntOn voted
against the amendment and an
nounced he was elected 10 support
President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Soloists Perform Well
In Oratorio of "Elijah"
Mendelssohn's Work Is Final Offering of
Season by the Washington
Oratorio Society.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

ENDELSSOHNS Elijah" chosen the final offering,
M season. of Washington Oratorio Society The
IH audience which gathered at Central High School yester
drawn in the which great pity for the opportunities
this dramatic oratoo the society
commendation giving 1t hearing
Evening star., 1935-04-29
WAUSAU AT GAYETY
IN "BEAUTY REVUE"

LINDA WAUSAU, burlesque'S row.
diest exponent Of burlesque's in
dividual specially number, has come
back to town. and that means you
cannot wander down to the Gayety at
8:25 o'clock some night this week and
buy third-row seat. This young lady
probably has as many followers as
Gandhi. and according to Jimmie
Lake, Is absolute tops among bur-
lesque's queens, though you never will
get this department to say that as
long as Ann Corio still is in the lists.
But whether Hinda is tops or not
doesn't really matter. She offers in
her appearances something in the way
Of an entertainment routine which
far outshadows the efforts Of her fell
low craftSwomen. She executes
fiamboyant and exotic dance which
is much more than just an excuse Tor
being on the stage with revelatory
speciality. Hinda was so thrilled and
excited when she first was taken from
the chorus to be featured that she
immediately dashed to New York to
study from Albertina RaSch. which
should indicate that she takes her
work a bit more seriously than her
sisters and really tries to please. She
does that all right.
The Beauty Revue" I. B. A. pro-
duction, with which Miss WauSau is
the extra attraction, Is a surprise,
following in the footsteps Of last weeks
admirable show, because this one is
even better For comedy it has Frank
x. Silk and Harry Evanson, a pair of
excellent clowns, who can take even
old scenes and make you laugh more
than you did the first time you heard
them. Both of them score in almost
every appearance.
The comics have superb help in their
bits from Betty Abbott, Palmer Cote
and Buddy Abbott, who is a lot more
than just a good straight man; he's
real performer. Milt Bronson, peer
of burlesque's hock-steppers. con-
tributes his well-nigh unbeatable
Russian dance routine and some sing
ing bits.
Competing with Miss Wausau on the
distafr side are Vida Leslie, charm
ing newcomer to Washington; Chique
Rionne, tall, very blond and very at
tractive; Honey Bee Kellar. a favorite
here who is given rousing welcome
back, and June Morgan, who is an
other handsome exhibit in the rapidly
increasing pile of evidence that bur-
lesque is getting some excellent aero
batic and control-dance talent.
H. M.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

tone and quietly managed, so that the
interpreted phrase flows with an ar
resting naturalness.
Elsie Sutter Radle, contralto, has
also a quality of voice suited to i'm
pressive singing, but at present it is
somewhat veiled in production and its
clearness is marred by tremolo. Louis
Annis gave a distinctive reading of
the tenor role, enhanced by easy vocal
control. The short part of the youth,
sung by the boy soprano, Richard
Burr, stood out effectively against the
adult color of the other singers.
THE lack OF an orchestra was keenly
felt. in spite Of the two piano and
organ accompaniments in the able
hands of Marjorie Davis, Gertrude
Dyer and Emma Louise Thompson.
George F. Kortzenborn deserves spe-
cial credit for the excellent training
of the chorus, and with more re-
.hearsals and additional singers, badly
needed, he will be able to gain the
refinement of detail which at present
is almost impossible. The oratorio
was given without pause and the two
hour session proved taxing for both
singers and listeners.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
National Players Open
With Actors Fund Benefit
accent on YOUTH Launches Season Sue
cessfully With Other Acts
on Program.
on Program.
BY r. de S. MELCHER.

= THANKS due the National Players acts from the Fox
Theaters Frances Starr Arthur Godfrey and
others for aiding the Actors Fund last night at benefit
the National The players opened their
with neat of Accent Youth Johnny
motion theaerS
Daniel Frohman made brief speech and Miss Starr who
to introduce Frohman and who had been pacing
all day. learning speech will find got lost
able
Mr. ohma until aft
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractionsl
and Time of Showing.

National-"Accent on YOUTH" at
s:20 pm.
Earle-"Private Worlds" at II am.
l:40, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 3:35, $40 and sos
pm.
Loew's Fox-"One New York Night" +"
at 1850 am. 1:25. Ais, 7:O5 and
e:55 pm. Stage shows at 1920, 3:20,
6:l0 and 9 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Thunder in the
East" at 1903, 2:O3, 4:O3, sos, 500
and 1908 pm.
COIumbia-"Ten-Do Dollar Raise" at
11:i5 am. los. 2:55, 4:45, 6:25, BIS
and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan-"Dea Flies East. -
at 1l:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5;45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Reckless," at 1910. 2:30
4:55, 7:l5 and $40 pm.
BeIasco-"The Iron Duke" at II
noon, 2:02. 4:04. 6:06, 802 and
1904 pm.
TivOli-"Life Begins at 40" at
2:30, AIS, 6, 7:5O and $40 pm.
Private Worlds" at
Sis. 8 and Gas pm.
ard-'Unwelcome Stranger" at
1890. $50, 7:05 and 1910 PIN. Stage
shows at 2:40, $50 and s:l0 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

On account of its inherent drama,
the oratorio requires a skilled chorus,
ready for massive effects and hlled
with the spirit to carry out the many
powerful moments.
In spite OF the short time the Ora
torio Society has worked as a unit,
and its vocal weakness in certain sec
tions, the purely musical side was well
presented with accuracy Of tempt and
tonal attacks. However, the directed
shadings that lead to fine climaxes,
with which this oratorio is well sup
piled, were lacking, and in consequence
sense Of monotony prevailed, which
q lowness in vocal pitch helped to
make evident. The passages sung by
the double quartet we're the bright
spots of the ensemble.
THE soloists gave q particularly un-
ndingSperformance Of their
single and concerted numbers. Robert
Frederick Freund as Elijah" had the
greatest burden to bear and accom-
plished his task without sacrifice of
vocal quality. His many solos were
finely rendered with q noble virility
and dignity that well portrayed the
majesty of the prophet. The arias,
us Not His Word Like a Fire?" and
"It Is Enough" awakened an appre-
citation from his listeners, difficult to
hold in check as was requested on the
program. Florence Sindell proved her
experience in oratorio Interpretation
with her carefully sung phrases and
dynamic effects. Her voice is pure in
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CLUB HEARS PLAY

THE play-reading group Of the
Triangle Players Of the Y. M.
c. A. met last evening at the home
of Miss Kathleen Carson on Cali
fornia street northwest. The club
director, Charles C. Gilman, read
"A Dolls House." by Ibsen. Members
and their guests included Iva Jean
Jackson, Louise Foust, Anna Martin.
Mrs. Mareerite Bohn, Faith Howell,
Crystal Key, Mary Catheart. Mar
jorie Little, Minnie McMichaels, Joan
Mitchell. Shirley Rowe, Barbara
Harris, Emily Laird, Henry Bradford,
Fredric Cole Edward Good. Burton
Burnett, Richard Boulger, Toni Fen
ton, Henry Haviland, Charles Nc
Lendon, James Cathcart, Edward
} Lampi and Mr.. Gilman.
Gu May "a the Triangle Players
will present The Passing Of the
Third Floor Back" by Jerome K.
Jerome, in the dramatic hall of the
Foundry M. E. Church.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

NEXT to enlistment in the Navy.
undoubtedly the best way to get
around the world is to become a COM
petent juggler. Magic and the Jug
gler's art are international languages,
and whereas a comedian or matinee
idol may be able to perform only in
one or two countries, with a dextrous
hand and three Indian clubs, a Java
nese peasant can WOW the whole
Almanac de Gotha, Burke's peerage
and a tribe of Catchacop Indians all
at the same time.
Realizing these facts, young Stan
Kavanagh decided in his early youth
in Australia to get serious about his
penchant for juggling rubber balls,
the cats kittens or anything else he
could lay his hands on and keep
shooting into the air. His father
was connected with bank out there,
and it was his observation that bank
ers, tailors, undertakes and such
very seldom lead nomadic lives. De-
termined to find out what people were
eating for breakfast on the other
side Of the globe, he concentrated for
a couple Of years on little routine
with rubber balls, perfected 1t into
q solo vaudeville act by the time he
was II. and began his wanderings.
Since then he has performed every
where from Sumatra to Sioux City,
passing a major portion of his time
lately in England and America.
At one point he worked an extensive
line of patter into his routine. but
now prefers to conf1ne it chiefly to
pantomine, the wigglings of his tiny
mustache. a change of hats for COM
edy effect, and straight, swift Jug
Cling. We were curious how long it
requires for him to perfect a new
trick, and asked. He seemed rather
amused at the question.
How long?" he repeated. Until
you get it. Six months. Six hours.
A year."
He knows perhaps better than any
OF the modern artists in his line the
trick of keeping balls or clubs moving
In different directions in separate
pldneS. 1HdI Is, uc Will LdFc oIlc OuA
going from north to south in circu-
lar movement, while another moves
south to north. and the third is In
terchangeable between the two direc-
tions. Very confusing to explain, and
30 complicated in actuality that watch
ing him work at close range, on the
Earle stage. 1t is sometimes impossible
to keep tabs on any one ball.
Although it appears to be the tough
est of his stunts. the trick with three
clubs Che puts the necks between his
CLOSED legs, jumps into the air, heav-
ing the clubs skyward-and catches
all three) does not rate in the class
with his ball work. He says SO him.
self, not mentioning that there are
exceedingly few men in the business
who are capable of doing the club
trick well enough ever to include it in
an act.
Oh. yes, and those balls that bounce
back to him when he throws them at
the floor away across the stage are not
magnetized. Ordinary hard rubber.
He merely knows how to put that
much reverse spin on them.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
On a Hollywood Visit

LAURA
TUCKERMAN,
Daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tuck
erman OF this
city, on a trip
to the Warner
Bros. studio
in Hollywood,
CaHt., talk s
things over
With Marine
d oyle, tea-
tured player,
a n d former
mistress of
ceremonies at
he Earle
Theater.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
TO OFFER CONCERT

THE music section Of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase, Nd. under
the direction of Louis A. Potter, will
give its annual concert at the United
States Chamber of Commerce on Fri
day, at $50 pm. The members will
be assisted by Leah Effenbach, con-
cert pianist. and the Chevy Chase
Chanters. under the direction of Mai
l.. S. TillotSon. Mrs. Holland Hunt
ington is leader Of the section, and
Mrs. S. Jay McCathran is the accom-
panist.
Solo parts in the cantata: "a Legend
of Granada" by Henry Hadley," will
be taken by Horace Smithy and
Mrs. Leon Bibber. Mrs. John J.
Underwood. Mrs. William S. Gra-
ham, Mrs. Francis NJ. Shore and
Mrs Edward F. Loomis will sing the
quartet. Mrs. Dawson Olmstead will
be the organ accompanist, and Hazel
Brown Piers will play the bells.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
POLICEMEN GET POOL

LOS ANGELES, April 90 CP).-
When Los Angeles policemen finish
the days pavement-pounding they
now can have a refreshing swim in
their own swimming poolHbuilt by
city Jail TRUSTEES.
The 25-meter pool, holding 10000
gallons Of water and costing only
$4,000. was dedicated yesterday in a
park near the police pistol range.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

However what she had to say was
most gracious and pleasing. even if it
did come where an Introductory speech
usually ends-and everybody seemed
to be grateful to every one else-ex-
cept to the local Musicians Union.
which put its foot in it at the last
moment by demanding pay for the
boys in the pit-something that must
have shocked Mr.. F'rohman even more
than 1t did the rest Of the people en-
gagged in helping this worthy charity.
TOR the opener, the players have
chosen a comedy by Samson RAJ
phaelson, which has prospered all sea-
son long on Broadway. A light and
giddy affair, it seemed to please the
audience as whole, not only because
1t offered veteran National players in
amiable roles. but because some Of the
new talent came up bright and
shining.
j. Arthur Young, for instance, is
destined to fill most important niche
in this group And Miss Ruth Lee, a
vivacious blond with great good hu-
NOR and an easy style of acting, made
an instantaneous hit as Gene
We've Lang, who goes to Finland for
a rest and comes back with a treasure
named Knut.
AS for the old timers-there was
Nancy Sheridan, pinker. Simmer and
better looking than ever, in the Gin
derella role Of the playwright's Cray
Hramey's) secretary-a part which she
played to the hilt, even when that
Evening star., 1935-04-29

rug almost tackled her for a loss in
the second act; Raymond Gramley, to
whom is allotted the weeks juiciest
role, looking a little young for an
elderly man, but doing his work
smoothly and with evident relish. and
Forrest Orr, funnier than We can re-
member. making the most of a
clowning role-and very excellent in
deed, considering the fact that that
coat of his must belong to man of
much Slenderer proportions.
A DELAIDE HIBBARD, 10 years
younger and sprightlier than she
was last season, appeared all too
briefly at the beginning of the first
act. and Roy Roberts had moder-
ately effective role as a young actor
who marries the wrong girl. George
Calvert and John Sikken came in. too,
with very angry expressions on their
faces and took good look at Miss
Sheridan in swell yellow dressing
gown before going out
All in all, the comedy was well
acted, well received and very well
staged Credit is due Director Karl
Nelson for the staging and Charles
Squires for the set. The only thing
that was missing was that annual
speech at the end of the performance,
which introduces the company 'in
person" one by one That, however,
may come tonight. when regular
Monday nighters will have their first
glimpse of this splendid company.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
THEATER ARTS TONIGHT
ON COLLEGE PARK STAGE

THIS evening the members of the
Studio of Theater Arts will go to
College Park, Md, to present simpli-
fed version of the first and last acts
of Sidney Howard'S The Silver Cord"
for the College Park branch of the
American Association of University
Women.
Catherine McCord will again have
the role of Mrs. Phelps with Margaret
Martin playing Christina. Hester will
be. played by Sally Hinman. Harry
Schonrank is again cast as David, and
Walter Pick as Robert. Elinor Evans
will play the maid.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
VICTORY DINNER PLANNED
WITH SPEECH AND MUSIC

THE Shubert Singers, an organiza-
ton composed of eight men. I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Chester w.
Adair, will give the musical program
at the victory dinner celebration at
the National City Christian Church,
Thursday evening at o'clock Helen
Turley. contralto soloist. with a group,
will also be heard at this time.
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington cor
respondent of the London Times, will
be the principal speaker on the pro-
gram, following the musicale.