davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
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 E DIV WARD
TOKESHI, RUTH TOKESHI,
WILLIAM TOKESHI and MAY
TOKESHI, Minors.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Doso 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
(Et5) of the Northeast Quarter
(NE4) of Section Twenty-three
(23, Township Thirteen (10
South, Range Twelve (12) East,
S.B.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 loan of the sum
of Twenty-Five Hundred ($250000)
Dollars, upon the following terms.
Principal payable in two equal an
nual installments of Five Hundred
($500.00) Dollars, and the remaind-
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 a 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 FL Centre 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-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. 2547

No. 2547
In the Superior Court of the State
of California. in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOSEPH G. CHAPMAN, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Mary Killion, Admin
istratrix of the estate of Joseph G.
Chapman, deceased, will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder
for cash, and subject to confirma-
ton by the Superior Court of I'm
perial County, on the 10Th day of
October, 1885, at the hour of ten
O'Clock a. m. in the office of the
County Clerk at the Court House
at Ell Centro, California, all of the
right, title, interest and estate of
said Joseph G. Chapman and of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER =
Young married man, local res
ident many years, wants work.
Press Box 1912. 2-1O
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

PHONE E
70
Lost and Found

LOST - Wednesday, folding key
ring. Name Anna McManus
on plate inside. Finder return
to district office. Reward. AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

FOR RENT-Modern, well-furnish-
ed apartment and flat. Inquire
500 Olive. l6-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
Situations Wanted

COMPETENT YOUNG LAD Y
wants general office work. Good
valley references. 10 years ex-
perience. Press box 1880. So
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
Help " anted

WANTED-Man and wife to care
for court. A good income. Mail
answer to M. S., Imperial Valley
Press. El Centre. o-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

FLORENCE APARTMENTS, 1877
Commercial. Large and small
electric refrigerators. lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
Apartments Cor Rent

, FURNISHED -- Large apartments,
GAO Adams. 19-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
Wanted, Real Estate

WANTED-HaVe cash
buyer for modern home. List
your property with Marie Land,
83l Main 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
For Lease
| &
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE
For One Year or More!
To responsible party-one of best
residential homes in Ell Centro in
south side-Furnished or unfurn-
ished three bedrooms, basement
living room oil furnace. This place
is in Al condition. SOL Sandal
wood dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

HOUSE FOR RENT, unfurnished,
$50 per month. Across from high
school tennis court, 1926 Bright
on. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

FOR SALE-"Hotpoint electric
range-bargain. Inquire, Art,
Golden State Creamery, or 1871
Ell Dorado Ave. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

FOR RENT-Small attractive, d
room cottage, $40 per month.
Completely furnished. Ais S. F
ST., Imperial, Phone Imperial
3191. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

FOR RENT FURNISHED-Modern
stucco bungalow. Two bedrooms,
twin beds, radio Inquire at 490
Holt Ave, Phone 366-J 2-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

FOR SALE SEED-Re- cleaned
northern common barley re-
cleaned choice flax. H. c. Worth
ington, Phone 226, Imperial. 26-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
couple. $40 Brighton, Reynolds
3-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

BICYCLES-We cannot be UN-
DERSOLD on bicycles, all sizes
in stock and a big stock of re-
pairs. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40 29-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

FOR NT-Unfurnished house,
654 Brighton. 23-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
Real Estate for Sale
Automobiles for Sale

SELL-Equity, 1885 de luxe Ply
mouth sedan, or trade on house
and lot or for clear car. Press
Box SGT. So
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
FOR SALE

Common sed barley and extra good
/ recleaned flax seed.
J. M. MILLER
IL miles north Imperial on Dahlia
Ditch. 30-1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

FOR REM Small furnished
house. Inquire 800 Brighton,
Phone 578-P. 26-to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
Cotton Ginner SAYS
He Paid Out $40
To Reap 5000 Tax
Wallace Sues Wallace
in Test Case of
Bankhpad Act.
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS. Tex. June I'D. c. WAL
lace. Grayson County cotton ginner
who reports he paid out s770 of his
own money to collect 5000 in proc
essing taxes for the Government In
1884. is going to court for test of
the Bankhead act.
He is backed by the Texas Cotton
Ginners' Association in questioning
constitutionality of provisions which.
ne said, made ginners unpaid en-
forcement agents.
Ralph w. Malone. Dallas attorney,
went to Sherman. Tex. yesterday to
file an injunction suit in Federal Court
designed to prevent Federal officials
from instituting criminal or civil pro-
ceedings against Wallace for ignor-
ing provisions of the act.
The petition set forth that in 1884
he ginned 938 bales Of cotton. only
two bales of which were not exempt
from taxation. and. at total cost
of $770, collected the $62 80 which
the law required him to forward to
Collector of Internal Revenue W. A.
Thomas here.
Defendants named were Henry Wal
lace. Secretary of Agriculture; W. A.
Thomas and Frank Scofield. Texas In
ternal Revenue collectors; and four
United States attorneys in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
RUINS HOME
of COLLEGE HEAD
Wife and Daughter Escape
Harm as Dynamite
Bomb ExpIodes.

TIFF1N, Ohio. June 1 tP).-A ter
rifle bomb explosion demolished the
front porch and badly damaged the
home of Charles E. Miller. president
Of Heidelberg College. early today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and their
daughter, Gretchen. who were asleep
In the house at the time. escaped
injury. Every window in the house
was shattered. Windows in the sci
ence hall of the college a block away
and nearby residences were broken.
Police Chief Charles j. Mutchler
said that the bomb was made OF
dynamite. A burned fuse was found
under the front porch
Neither President Miller nor Chief
Mutchler could give any reason for
the bombing President Miller said he
had received no threatening letters
and had no enemies.
Heidelberg College was the scene of
student trouble in 1881. when college
students protested various social rules
which President Miller promulgated.
Dancing and other forms of student
entertainment were prohibited. Stu
dents circulated petitions TO college
authorities asking that the ban be
lifted on dancing and card parties, but
without success.
The students took the issue to the
Ohio Synod Of the Ohio Reformed
Church. which controls the college.
The Synod after heated debate over
ruled President Miller and permitted
dancing and card playing under GER
tain conditions.
Recently President Miller's garage
was painted during the night with
yellow stripes, but no one was ever
disciplined.
President Miller has been head of
the college for over 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
N. R. A. Confusion Puts
New Deal Aides in
Deep Study.
RY PAUL MALLON.


TINE N. r. A. decision struck
President Roosevelt harder
than published accounts have
L indicated
Immediately after 1t swept
away the basic legal ground on which
his New Deal stood. his associates
now agree, he was personally as con-
fused as were all his lawyers. He
did not say or do anything for that
simple reason.
Within "a hours, hoWeuer, his
silence developed a purpose. A re-
action in the country began to be
evident. The President then decided
to tight to preserve more than the
Sembldnce OF his business reform
program.
He continued to remain silent in
order to permit the full scope Of the
reaction to develop. He wanted the
wind of public opinion to fill his
sails and determine his course; which,
his counselors seem to agree, was wise
strategy
Presidential lawyers explored all
the possibilities which have been
printed and some which have not.
A leading White House counselor gave
an off-the-record analysis of the
situation as he saw it. which offers
an indication of the fundamental
depths Of Government which were
probed. Said he:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01

members Of the Metropolitan. Public
Parks and Alexandria police: first
aiders. Y. NJ c. A. employees and Anna
teur Athletic Union officials. there
were more attendants than contest
ants William E. Russell. president Of
the District chapter Of the A. A. o..
was to present the prizes. Excepting
the championship trophy. the prizes
we're to be presented at the Y. M. c. A.
following supper.
Course Is Outlined.
Approximately Is miles of the course
lay over the Mount Vernon Boulevard.
Crossing Memorial Bridge the run
ners were to pass the polo field in
Potomac Park and make the turn
around Hams Point, emerging into
Fourteenth street; travel north on
Fourteenth street to Constitution ave-
nue.. east on Constitution avenue into
Pennsylvania avenue; east on Penn
sylvania avenue and up the south
drive of Capitol Hill and to First
and B streets southeast: north on
First street to East Capitol, east on
East Capitol to Seventh street north
east: north on Seventh street to B,
west on B into Constitution avenue;
west on Constitution avenue into
Pennsylvania avenue, west on Penn
sylvania avenue into the Ellipse and
around the Ellipse to the Zero Mile
stone.
The course. according to the run
ners. probably is the finest, all things
considered, In the country. The
times that won here in 1892. 1888
and 1884 were slow compared with
most other marathons. but this has
been attributed to the warm weather
in which all three of those contests
we're held Another hndrance to speed
over The Star course has been Capt.
tol Hill, which the runners catch after
having covered about 23 miles. In
1892. after negotiating Capitol Hill.
Pat Dengis passed out" and regained
consciousness six hours later at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
The hearts of all contestants were
to be examined by Dr. John E. Pres
ton of The Evening Star clinic and
DR.. d. q. Davis before the race. Two
ambulances and an A. A. A. first-aid
machine we're to patrol the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
COUGHL|N FIGHTS
FOR STADIUM USE
Appeals Against Refusal of
Soldier Field by Park
Unit in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June Refused the
use of Soldier Field Stadium for a
rally on June 10. Father Charles E.
Coughlin today renewed his request
in telegram to Robert j. Durham.
chairman of the Chicago Park Board.
Dunham's board earlier this week
turned down the application with the
statement that park facilities should
not be available for the dissemination
OF propaganda on controversial
matters
Action Held Unprecedented.
Father Coughlin's telegram read:
Your reason in refusing the facil-
tiles OF Soldier Field on the ground
that the property is not available
for the dissemination of controversial
political or economic propaganda Is
unsupported by any vestige of his
torical precedent.
Such action as this would have
barred. in Revolutionary days. the &C.
uvities of Samuel Adams. James Otis
or Patrick Henry in their controversial
struggles on economic and political
questions with certain George III of
England"
The radio priest declared that his
National Union for Social Justice has
more than 100000 members in Chica-
go. He planned to address an open
air rally in the Soldiers Field Stadium,
located on the Lake Michigan shore
near Chicago's Loop district.
Il do not wish to embarass your ad-
ministration," said Father Coughlin,
but l am determined not to be in
terfered with in right which has
been continuously established in con-
stitutional Government since 1859.
Deliberation Doubted.
IT assume your board acted without
any elaboration on the principles in
volved. Does the board care to stand
pat. or do you wish to accept forth
with and Immediately an application
to lease at any reasonable rent for
June 10, or the closest approximate
day. In the name of the National
Union for Social Justice?"
The radio priests representative. E.
J. Steiner of Detroit. announced after
the Park Boards ruling that Father
Coughlin would speak somewhere In
Chicago anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
REPUBLICANS SEIZE
CONSTITUTION ISSUE
Grass Roots" Leaders Pounce on
Roosevelt Remarks as Chal.
lenge to Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill June 1.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt's remarks on the Con-
stitution al his press conference were
accepted last night as battle gantlet
by the five Illinois signers of the Re-
publican grass roots convention
call.
The signers. here to plan for the
convention. June 10 and II. issued the
following statement:
IF correctly quoted. his the Presi-
dents, remarks furnished the forth
coming Midwestern conference of 10y
al Americans greater reason for the
discussion of ways and means to up
hold the lsw and preserve the Consti-
tuition"
1t was signed by Frank L. Smith.
Dwight, Republican national commit
teeman: Col. Noble Brandon Judah,
Chicago: State Chairman Justus L.
johnson, Aurora: Edward A. Haye>.
Decatur, and Mrs. Mary Sulvus, Rock
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
116 RACE IN STAR
MARATHON TODAY
Komonen, Victor in Last
Two Annual Runs,
Defends Title.
Continued From First Page.)

miles from the tape, stitch" in his
left side slowed him. He ran three
miles bent almost double.
Stars Set for Duel.
Komonen and Dengis come to the
race in perfect condition and the duel
between them was expected to feature
the competition Some of the other
stars entered were Bill Steiner of the
German-American Club of New York,
who returned recently from Palestine,
where he won the Jewish Olympic
marathon; Jim Bartlett Of Oshawa.
Canada. who has given Komonen sew
eral close races in Canada; Percy Wyer
of the famous Monarch Athletic Club
of Toronto. Canada, probably the small
esth athlete of note in the world
weight. 90 pounds Mel Porter Of the
German-American Club, who finished
second here last year; Gordon Norman
of the United Shoe Machinery Ath-
letic Association of Beverly. Mass:
Earle Collins of the North Medford
Club of Everett, Mass: Ezra Lee of the
Gladstone Athletic Club of Toronto.
Hugo Kauppenin, Finnish member Of
the German American outfit: Paul De
Bruyn. German American. who repre-
scented Germany in the last Olympics;
Cecil Hill of the United Shoe Ma
chinery lineup and Willie Dreyer, un-
attached. of Darlington. Ill.
For Washington entrants it was a
race within a race for the District
as we'll as the national A. A. u.
championships we're at stake Among
the Capital favorites were Mike
Lynch, 81 years old; Jerry Looney,
Mikes protege and Melvin Leach.
former l0-mile champion of the city.
Leach is a Public Parks policeman.
He is returning to competition after
a lapse Of several years. One OF the
dark horses was Fred De Mar, who
will carry the standard of the De-
partment of Labor. If De Mar is the
winner. he said today. he will pre-
sent his trophy to Miss Frances Per-
kins, Secretary of Labor.
New Record Pred1cte0.
The weather for distance running
according to A. L. Monteverde. presi-
dent of the International Marathon
Runners Association. was ideal, and
he predicted the course record OF 2
hours 43 minutes 1885 seconds es-
tablished last year by Komonen would
be beaten by several minutes.
The struggle for team honors ap-
peared to be principally between the
United Shoe Machinery and Monarch
Clubs. The Machinists were the de-
Tending champions. The Monarchs
won the team trophies in 1882 and
1888 and did not compete here last
year due to a conflict with the Brit
ish Empire games in London in which
they figured prominently.
Monteverde. 66. but hardy as a
youngster. was the oldest man in the
race. He is not competing for prize,
but running to indulge q hobby. The
marathoners' president Travelled across
the continent to take part In what
he believed would be one of the great
est distance races ever held. He
picked Washington for the annual
convention of the International Mar
athon Runners Association. 1t will
be held tonight at the Y. M. c. A. race
headquarters.
Manned BY Emergency First-Aid
Corp members. IL relief stations were
strung over the course. Including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
In recess.

new works program viii be Sc. $50 100
for providers to go through income tax
returns. This vas the first item on
the newly announced list of works
projects.
Treasury authorities, since the
death OF Secretary Woodin, haze
developed the idea that lot OF
cheating is going on among small
income taxpayers. Formerly in
pestigations mere made only OF
large returns. NoU all tDiH be
thoroughly Investigated. epen the
smallest. Proof may be demanded
for every deduction.
The Treasury may not get much
money out of digging behind Two and
three dollar returns, but 1t can give
employment to unemployed investiga-
tors and cause havoc among tax
payers.
An unreported social visit to WASH
ington was made recently ov Mrs
Herbert Hoover. It vas the first since
she left the White House. she re-
manned with friends. who were eau
toned not to divulge her presence to
society editors or others.
(copyrishA 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
Flood Victims
Partial List Of Dead and
Injured in Tornado and
Inundation.

BY the Associated Press.
A partial list Of victims of the West
ern flood and tornado are as follows:
The dead:
Mrs. Franz Gambler, 80, McCook.
Delbert Gambler, ll-month-old son,
McCook.
Franz Gambler, jr, 3-year-old son,
McCook.
Glen Anderson, Holdrege.
Infant daughter of will Rohde Of
Miller.
The injured:
Franz Gambler, husband and father
Of the dead. seriously hurt McCook.
Ed Steinke, McCook.
Mrs. A. E. Rattle and two children.
Martin PLUS and four children.
Mrs Johanna Moore.
Mrs. WIN Rohde Of. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
COLORADO WATERS RECEDE.
Estimates Of Property Damage Go
into High Figures.

DENVER. Colo. June l P).-Dev-
astating food waters moved slowly
out of Colorado and Wyoming today
as more than a score of communities
in the two States took up the burden
of rehabilitation.
Danger still lurked in the surging
waters of the Platte River in North
eastern Colorado and there were fears
that the States list Of Is known deaths
would mount. wyoming reported
seven deaths and search was renewed
today for two Denver women reported
missing near Glendo, where a motor
car overturned in washout.
Estimates of property damage in
many flooded areas were reluctantly
given but Colorado Springs. applying
for Federal funds to aid reha bilitatio
listed losses of more than a million
and half dollars. including about
half q million damage to private prop
erty.
Total Figure Imposing.
pueblo's loss went into six figures
including damage to the State hos
pital. The numerous small Colorado
towns that likewise suffered as swollen
tributaries coursed tumultuously TO-
ward the Platte and Arkansas brought
the total figure to an imposing sum.
The Platte River flood crest passed
Sterling. Colo. last night but the
city was concerned to-day over Pawnee
Greek. Heavy rains near the source
of the creek earlier In the week re-
suited in five Deaths. Rain fell in
that area again last night.
The village of Messex. near Ster-
ling. was completely surrounded by
water, but acparently in no distress.
The river was 3 miles wide at that
point.
Food Dropped by Plane.
Roads into Kiowa, Colo, swept
Thursday by wall of water more
than 20 feet high, still were impas-
sable. and fresh food was being
dropped to the residents from an air.
plane.
Oddly, dust storms troubled flooded
areas at two points. Parties search
ing for missing persons at Seibert,
Colo, complained Of the dust, and
film of silt hung in the air at Sterling.
blown in, possibly, from dry areas to
tn east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01

But the slick MIR. Wheeler 1ecided
to avoid that. After the changes were
made, he reintroduced the bill. in
GLIDING the committee amendments.
Unnoticed he rushed this changed
bill through the committee q second
time. When the measure was brought
up foi discussion, 1t was discovered
that there were Nd committee amend
ments. that all rad been incorporated
in the bill, This separate votes on
these changes were not possible
The opposition strategy had to be
entirely revised.
The first relief expenditure IL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
N. R. A.,HELD NOT NEEDED

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June R.-.
Business has pulled itself out ot the
depression. and will advance without
the aid of the N. r A.. In the opin-
ion OF jerome D. Barrum, publisher
Of the Syracuse Post Standard and
president of the American Newspaper
Publishers. Association. +,
Il see NO cause for fear" he said
CAST night. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
ONE SLAIN IN GUNFIGHT
Five Others Wounded After Bank
Robbery.

LAYTON, Okla, June R.-Pete
Wilson, Chickasha policeman. was
slain and five persons, including
child, were wounded yesterday in
gun battle at a cabin which preceded
the capture of two bank robber sus-
poets.
The two men. both wounded. are
Charlie Sands of Seminole and Leon
Cellers of Lawton. Offcers said they
robbed the Bank Of Elgin, Okla, OF
$500 few hours previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
Congress Min Brief
--s!!El y
Today.

Senate:
In recess.
Elections Commute studies Rush D.
Holt election case.
House:
In recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01

This country has gone through a
revolution. whether it knows it or not.
Future historians will realize 1t better
than We do. The revolution is over.
or rather it was over until the Su-
preme Court spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01
ATHLETICS BEAT
NATIONALS IN FIRST
OF DOUBLE.HEADER

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-01

Continued From First Page.)