davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
O. e z - O.
SUMMONS
No. 1862

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
JESSIE BELLE HICKS, Plaintiff.
vs.. MARTIN E. HICKS, Defen-
dant
c. L. BROWN, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The People Of the State of Cali.
fornia Send Greetings to Martin
r. Hicks, 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 Sum
mons-if served within this coun-
ty; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
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 22nd day of March,
1885
EDWARD H. LAW,
(SEAL) Clerk.
BY VIRGINIA l.. JONES,
Deputy Clerk.
Apr 9,16,23,30 May 71421,28
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

GRAPEFRUIT-50c a sack at the
Strickland ranch-2 miles west.
13-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE--Head corn. LaBruch-
erie ranch, 2la miles west Of Nc
Cabe. Phone 8702-J1. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

The experiment farm of the Uni
sitv Of Arizona produced 2,l90.8
pounds of lint on one acre of cot
ton, which is believed to be a worlds
record.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Lodge Directory
B. p. @. e. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1926
Every Thursday 62I Main st.
HARRY w. HORTON
Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON. Secretary
Dog Celebrates 22nd Birthday

HOLLYWOOD. UP - Deg days,
barhed Lady Tonia Spitz-P jmer-
anian today, are not what thev
uscd To be. And the canine dew
ager should know. for sic recently
celebrated her 22nd birthday. The
veteran, outliving 10 children, still
has her hair, teeth and i~.rly eood
eycsight. The dog is the pet Of
Doll Bonebrake.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

FOR SALE 20 ice boxes, taken in
trade on electric refrigerators. All
sizes. cheap-practically at your
own price. Schmitt Electric Co,
1925 Main St. Phone 948. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

FOR SALE-Has been
completely overhauled-neW pis-
tons, pins, and rings. Has wheel
lugs. A bargain at $65.00-terms
can be. arranged. See Mr.. Rap
son at I. V. Hardware Store, Ell
Centre 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Houses for Rent

Observation-Disclosures room house,
tile sink. 1855 Commercial 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Rooms tor Rent

COMFORTABLE room In home
665 Hell. 54-Io
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
29 Mountain & Resort Property

FIFTY DOLLARS. full purchase
price, including insured title, for
large wooded. mountain home
site in fastest growing commun-
ity in San Bernardino mountains.
Pay $40 monthly without inter-
est. Chas. S. Mann, owner,
Crestline, Calf. 1911 mo,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

FOR SALE used elecrtic refrig-
orators, $4,000 each. Schmitt
Electric Co., 1125 Main ST., Phone
948. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

A parasite Of woolly apple aphids
has become well established in or
chards at Wenatchee, Washington
and Hood River, Oregon.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
"IT'S BEAUTIFUL TO
LOOK AT AND HEAVENLY
TO DRIVE"
CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY
X675.
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

YOsOs
with rumble seat: beautiful Fleetwood
body: leather upholstery. de luxe equip
ment. hydraulic shock -ebsorbers, synchro..
mesh Transmission. Toraue-tube drive. ana
many extras.
Truly a car Of class and distinction;
driven less than 10000 miles. ready to give
safe. dependable. and highest-type trans
portation at very low cost See 1t at once;
30-day guarantee: terms and trade II
ROBERT HERSON,
72 Fla. Ave. NE. North $3.50. 1040s:
FORD VICTORIA, 1892, new
motor, new General jumbo tires,
new battery, from private owner,
for $3.50; cash only; drive this
car anywhere before you buy.
1927 18th st. NV, apt. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
2 ehind the Scenes
!" WasIh1iiam. IL ia.s:t gtom 9,9e,,,
By RODNEY BUTCHER

one hereW
American Bar Associations nqution INTO tactics OF the American
IibertvI Ieagu committee seriously
A. A considered to share the
boys If the New Dealers
wewa the league committee operations
offers advise
law, they'll consider moral
A B A. worries about public opinion
ethics beng raised AND
development history when the young New Deal
pupils OF whom had
aboutattack the
expensive pundts with charges of chaner
other brands of syserism Lawyers
seldom give their game away like that
that distinguished
wouldn't
holding companies refuse to
the with the SECURITIES
..-. -
At a alleged John w Daviattorne for
utfty
would PSYCHOLOGY
Gala fighting the act in the courts
Washington knows have been
before OF informed lawyers
them r
New York The secretary Is
William jail
contempt because a Senate investigation
Roosevelt smile yet made was taken
the White House on
the human needs campaign
during the campaign as
ed to know produced what F. D. saying
colleague trying TO get acuo
Give a gesture, President!" he asked . ,
gesue replied Roosevelt breaking INTO Dig N'ue
= g
WHICH REMINDS one of celebrated who
the Davidson scupng his bust OF the ce
executive ;.4ouu., ideo;e,, and
closely and then renlarko
hope you're right
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
CONFERENCE HELD
ON INSECT PERIL

An investigation of thrip insect
damage to local grapefruit recently
brought Professor H. j. Quayle, Uni
versity of California entomologist,
to Imperial Valley. He conferred
with Frank Beyschlag, farm adviser,
and Clarence w. Pruett, manager
of Imperial Valley grapefruit grow
ers, inc. Only during the past two
seasons have thrips caused damage
to fruit in this area, Pruett reveal
ed. Injury has been most pronounced
in groves adjacent to grain fields, he
said. Fortunately, thrips attack only
mature fruit in this area.
According to the farm adviser,
local thrip damages is of minor i'm
portance compared to damage done
by the insects in other areas of the
state. Professor Quayle plans to re-
turn next spring to study the prob
lem further.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
MISPLACED ZEAL
REFLECTS ON STATE

California is proud of her climate, and
Justly proud. There are a lot of other
things California is proud of, too, but
one Of them is not her crop of thimble-
Drained squirrel tree athletes.
Among the annual harvest of oddities
Is the proposal for law, regularly
adopted and ordered by congress, to
force the chief executive of the United
States to spend at least three months Of
every year in California. 1t is needless
70 say that no such law will ever be
adopted There are 48 states in the un-
ion, and three months times AZ states
would leave the chief executive with
rather an unbalanced time budget in
l2-month year, if every state followed
the example proposed for this one.
Aside from its humorous aspect, such
misplaced zeal for California and its
climate reflects no credit upon the state.
Residents of other states take consider
able pride in their own surroundings,
and are inclined to judge all Californians
by the most vocal examples. What an
opinion they must have after reading OF
the idea now advanced as the intended
theme of federal lawi
Anyway it is poor salesmanship Tor
California TO use force instead of induce
ment in an effort to attract new resi-
dents
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
~
CCNTR RACT
A RIDGE d
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY E. v. SHEPARD
CHOICE OF NO TRUMP LEADS

OFTEN 1T IS of great import
ance to senior (the defender making
the opening lead) which of two
suits of equal lengths he leads. One
lead may defeat the, contract while
another lead may permit declarer to
go game. No infallible rules for
choosing the best opening lead in a
particular case exist, but there are
excellent rules giving opening leads
standing the best chances for sue
cess. OF course no rules cover all de-
tails, and today we have case of
choosing the opening lead at no
trumps. Would you lead your fourth
best card from a five-card suit
headed by the Ace, or from five
card suit headed by the @? That is
the problem which confronted West
on the hands shown below. He
chose the wrong lead and South
went game. Should he have known
better?
The opening lead was the 3 of
spades. East's J lost to declarer's
K. East's Ace of clubs won the Sec
ond trick and he took his O of
spades. Had West overtaken with
his Ace he must have lost a second
spade trick to Souths 10. Declarer
ran off three club tricks. West dis
carded two hearts. East held his
fifth diamond and let go his lowest
heart. South could count Vests
original hand as having been five
spades and five hearts. Opening
spades showed that West could not
have held both K-Q of hearts, or he
would have opened that suit in pref
erence to spades.
Then South ran off four diamond
tricks. Upon the last one he dis
carded his last spade East reduced
to K-10 of hearts and his long dia-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

suit only once, just as he did with
the opening spade lead. When South
had to give East his Ace of clubs,
that player, if out of hearts, would
have led his @ of spades, putting
West in, either on the first or sec
ond lead of that suit, according to
what South did. The defenders must
have won four heart tricks, two
spade tricks and the Ace of clubs,
putting down the game contract two
tricks, because West had followed
the rule of opening the suit having
the lower top card, reserving the
same length suit with the surer card
of entry to assist establishing his
other suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
FOXES FEAST ON WHALE

JUNEAU, Alaska UR)-The foxes
owned by Capt. Pete Sather are as
sured of food for at least two years
as result of an 80-foot whale, being
preserved by salt water, found float
ing in Nuka Straits. The motorship
Rolf II towed the whale to the cap
tain's fox farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street, FL Centro, California. Telephone 800. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
FL Centre, California, post office as second-class
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. M. c. Mogensen, national ad-
vertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Persons born on this day are
rather envious of the success of
others, especially if it in any way
interferes with their own.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

Sporting Club, a Chicago neWspoy
who knew Dick Griner, so long
abroad he spoke English with
French accent. The nobly stree son
of a Liverpool ship builder VINO be-
came a rachitic drug addict a shulll-
ing guide for the rutty paiS .hasque
in the infamous rue do Lappe. Ihe
dav Bernhardt took II bows at ti'e
palace The fire-eating composing
room foreman, Jack Anderson Oh Cile
old Evening Mail. That FREQ oCoile
entrance at the Globe Wnere he
shot I'D through the floor IN
foam of home made beer. The TAX
ed murder Ray Long and jim QulrK
STAGED at a dinner for Edgar wal
lace at the Metropolitan, frightening
everybody stiff save Wallace. The
Building a Stairway to Paraolse
finale in the Scandals. Montague
Glass laughing at his own hilarious
Jewish stories.
And swirling across from some
forgotten latitude a dinner at Tony
Faust's in st. Louis. And Lllliaii
Russell. on tour, in sWeep-of-mlnk
entrance after theatre traiied by
Weber and Fields in person. DOC
Perrv's back of the prescription
case haven on Park Row and MS
three better customers, Don Clarke,
Frank OMalley and Joe O'Neill. The
freakish variety turns at Ham
merstein's-Don the Talking Dog,
The Stokes Shooting Show Girls
| and Solly the ticket-taker tenor
Charlie Van Loans baseball stories.
Crowds watching the basement pres
ses in Herald Square. The soda foun-
tain at Siegel and Cooper'S. Winter
Garden Sunday nights which spawn
ed the first master of ceremony.
Visiting ball players lounging IN
front of the Ansonia, small town
fashion. When hectic night life had
its peak at a place called The Pc
kin, where Vincent Lopez first play
ed "Nola." All, memories!
That period when the wind was
in our faceS New York an hourly
adventure with a May wine tingle.
The world metropolis tagging a
silhouette of high spires against a
blue sweep of ocean. And Broadway,
the rue of rues, cleaning white like
the cicatrix of an ancient and hon
orable wound. A street that had not
begun its nickleodeon slide. 1t had
tradition, pride and pomp. Fifth
avenue was signless with no shops
or stores above 46th street Mrs
Belmont's coach and high spirited
four caracoled southwark at the S
o'clock promenade. There was an
awareness of life. Everybody want
ed to rise, go on, be somebody.
The good old days! Of course
they were. Days of such opulence, SO
spangled with hope. No communiS-
tic jeers for Washington and Jeffer-
son principles. No rude and throttl-
ing taxation. Days 1 do not believe
will ever come again to you or to
me, to our children or their children
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Correctly Speaking

In certain instances noun used
to indicate the time, place or man
ner of an occurrence, should be ac-
companied by a proposition
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Probably the best example this year of
much ado about nothing is the case of
the Iowa and Minnesota governors who
are charged with gambling because
they bet a pig apiece on the outcome of
a football game between the Universities
of Iowa and Minnesota. The man who
filed the charges probably left his fancy
work at home and just had to find some
thing to pass the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

A 44-year-old Gravenstein apple
tree owned by j. w. Arnold, Sebas-
topol, Sonoma county, produced 121
boxes Of fruit this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

California may boast of her many pro-
ducts, but there is little room for boast
ing in the fact that gasoline produced in
California and shipped from California
ports will be used to power Italian fight
ing planes, bent on the taking of human
life in the civilized murder called war.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Trains to San Diego we're delay
ed several hours yesterday afternoon
by the burning of a trestle two
miles west of Coyote Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

What two numbers have long been
considered to have both lucky and
mystic properties?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

mond. South held three hearts, West
had the lone Ace Of spades and the
singly guarded @ of hearts. South
had taken eight of the ten tricks
played, and his Ace of hearts must
win the ninth trick for him.
Had West made an opening lead
of his 7 of hearts, saving certain
spade entry to regain the lead, how
different the story would have been.
No matter how declarer played his
hearts he could have e/stopped that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Answers TO Foregoing Questions

l. They are contemporary stage
actors.
2. 1915.
3. Three and seven
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Misuse of state credit in making pri-
vate purchases may bring more than 100
state employees before the courts on
criminal charges. They'll probably get
rebate on their fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Words of Wisdom
Today's Uoroscope

For too much rest itself becomes
a pain.-Homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
TEN YEARS AGO
November l6, 1925

Mr.. and Mrs. George Delno, who
have been guests of Mr.. Delno's bro
ther, Robert, have left for Los An
geleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

The Tory party, favoring internation-
al action against any ar-maker-which
means Italy-remains in control of the
British government. There didn't seem
to be any vote against war itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

A conservative headline writer says,
Bandits Slay Six in Mexico" Some men
we have known would put it, "Revolu-
tion Sweeps Mexico"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Noyemher 16. 1920

Bert Brewer has his car laid up
as the result of smash.
John D. K. Perry has taken the
desk in the Progress office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

In what year did the Battle of
Waterloo occur?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 - Everyone
now and then should muggle up
from the deep fathoms of slumber
between the hours of and a. m.
It's the climactic hour when all eX-
istence seems to pause as though
swooped into sudden, bewildering
stiffness. Poised to plunge or go on.
Hospitals recognize it and nurses
become especially tip-toey. 1t is
the hour when the slender cord of
life SO often snaps. The hour when
the city noises crescendo from the
slow melody of the pavane to stri-
dent jazz The hour when night
throws off it's shadowy cloak to be-
come another day.
Everything seems portentous. One
is riding betwiXt world that has
gone and a world being born. No
coloring is so exquisite as that Suf-
fusing sheen of an approaching day.
This morning l saw a star twinkle
out and in the frozen quiet it be-
came a flash of drama.
A fluff of cloud that ordinarily
would pass unnoticed took on the
quality of wonder, changing from
gray to sea water green to shell pink
and then in a chiffoning burst OF
splendor to the blood-red poppy. A
prelude to that disk of polished cop
per that is the sun.
Mornings benediction, too, ferries
memories across the Stygian black
ness. In the mental cud-chewing OF
this serene hour I thought some
how of a bantering, dancing girl we
saw one night in sea-front cabaret
in Marseilles. Our boat pulled out
at dawn and we were making q
night of it. Upon invitation she
came to our table, giggled over ef-
forts to speak a few words in oul
tongue and was gone. She had nc
especial beauty or charm. 1t was a
trivial interlude III Welter of sew
eral weeks travel excitement. Yet
whenever the four at that cafe gel
together one or the other never
fails to recall the dancing girl One
wonders why such lasting i'm
preston.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
L king g
3 &C k W ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
NnYember Ib, IyI5


For the first time in several
months. the oregon Hotel dining
room is open for business.
r. H. Ingram of Holtville was an
FL Centre business visitor yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
GRAB BAG

What have the following in COM
mon: Glenn Hunter, Glenn AnderS
and Alfred Lunt?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Faces. Incidents. Faces. Drifting
out of the past in arabesque array.
The croupier at the Monte Carlo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

The good old daysl Of course,
they were. Days of such opulence, so
spangled with hope. No communis-
tic jeers for Washington and Jeffer-
son principles. No rude and throttl-
ing taxation. Days 1 do not believe
will ever come again to you or to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

expected to make deals soon for
starting catchers. The Dodgers left
their home plate unguarded yester-
day by trading Al Lopez to the
Braves. Stengel may get together
with the Cardinals on a trade be-
cause the Red Birds now have two
good Catchers, Brusie OgrodWoski,
rookie purchased from Columbus
yesterday, and Bill Delaney.
Cleveland will have to depend on
Frank Pytlak. youngster who had
a physical collapse last year unless
Manager Steve O'Neill can plug the
gap behind the plate,
Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the
New York Yankees. still is trying to
strengthen his club with a trade or
two. He may be able to land Frank
Higgins, Athletics infelder, but not
without laying out some cash.
Clark Griffith Of Washington want
ed TO make some exchanges but his
prices were too high. He wants to
peddle Heinie Manush. otdelder
Rogers Hornsby, astute st. Louis
Browns manager, is willing to trade
or sell most anything on his roster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Major Loop
Player Deals
Fall Through
Managers Anxious to Trade,
but Are Unable to
Agree on Terms.
BVrrjiCd Prcss

~ fnhCd Prcss
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Bascbau
executives continued their frantic
search for advantageous player
deals today despite conclusion Of the
annual major league baseball meet
ing
Only two teams. the Detroit
Tigers and Boston Red Sox. emerged
from the three-day session with i'm
proved clubs.
The Red Sox became a serious
contender for the American League
flag IN 1886 by acquiring Jimmy
FoxX, slugging first baseman. and
Johnny Marcum, promising young
pitcher from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
The worlds champion Detroit
Tigers put out $4,000 for Al Sim
mons White SoX outfeldcr
They we're the only major deals.
The other transactions can't con-
ceiVably have any bearing on the
pennant chase next year.
The most disappointed team at
the end Of the meeting was the Chi
cago Cubs. Manager Charley Grimm
had hoped to trade Chuck Klein and
one of his relief pitchers to the
Phll!leS for Curt Davis. a pitcher
The Philly management insisted on
getting cash to boot, however, so the
zeal fell through.
C,1irYoYo, ctil1 ,t.o,,4r oo,4l,o,. rtz.4
ing pitcher and has a fcelcr out for
Fred Farmhouse Of the Braves, but
so has Branch hickey, vice president
Of the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Hickey tried to make a deal with
Boston yesterday which would have
involved Farmhouse, but a hitch
developed at the last minute.
Casey Stengel of the Brooklyn
Dodgers got several of the club own
ers excited when he said he would
trade Van Lingle Mungo, brilliant
young Dodger pitcher.
But I'd have to have a flock of
regular players in exchange, he
said
Stengel said he would deal with
the Cubs but that they would have
to offer him something better than
Klein and Tuck StainbaCk, utility
outflelders.
Charley Dresser, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, also showed con-
siderable interest in Mungo
Wed 90 places if We could add
him to our staff Dresser said.
Brooklyn and Cleveland both are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Greyhounds in
Workout for
Ball State Go
Central Meters Prime to
Defend Clean Slate
Against Cards.

Indiana Central basketballers,
who have won seven games in as
many starts this season, are hoping
to add No. 8 when Ball State IN
Vades the University Heights gym
tomorrow night.
Bohr, freshman forward, has re-
covered from an ankle injury which
kept him out of the Butler tilt last
week, and probably will see action.
The Greyhounds held a long
scrimmage yesterday and drilled on
free throw shooting and fast-break-
ing offensive plays. Defensive ma
neuverS also were stressed.
Last season Ball State won on the
local floor by a single point, and in
return game, the Greyhounds
gained a one point victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
CITY ~ TANKMEN TO
TEST DE PAUW TEAM

The indianapolis Y. M. C. A.
swimming team will open it's 1885,
SO schedule in the local pool at 7
next Wednesday night, opposing
De Paw University natators.
More than half the "Y" team is
composed of veterans with records
Of strong competitive performances,
according to Coach Jim Shelly. The
locals beat De Paw in a dual meet
in 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13


The popular Jack Kennedy, 215
Minneapolis, Will appear in his most
important indianapolis match when
he takes on Paul Jones, 900, the
Texas Ranger, who is near the top
in heavyweight circles. Kennedy
tossed Harold Matheny, 222, earlier
this week.
Tom Marvin, 212, monickered the
bulldog of the mat game" will re-
turn to the local ring after almost
years absence when he battles
it out with Dorve Roche, 300 New
Orleans, in the opener. Both are
of the aggressive type.
The Lewis-Davis encounter pits
the veteran Lewis against the
toughest mailman he ever has faced
at the Armory. Davis is a power
house "toughy." He recently up
set several standouts in Southern
wrestling circles and accepted the
tug with Ed after jim McMillen
passed up the opportunity.
Announcement was made today
that the indianapolis Variety Club,
which is sponsoring the Tuesday
show, will use its share of the gate
in purchasing sound motion pic
ture machine as a Christmas gift
to the youngsters at the Indianap-
oils Orphans Home, 4107 E. Wash
ington-st, Matchmaker Lloyd Car
ter of the Hercules A. c. is making
it possible for approximately so per
cent of the entire receipts to be
given to the Variety Club