davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLl
APPOINTED FOR PkoN
FOREIGN WILL AND HEAR
APPLICATION FOR LETT
OF ADMINISTRATION w
WILL ANNEXED.
No. 1869

No. 1859
In the Matter of the Estate Oh
MARY E. GREATHOUSE-
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that q
tition for the probate of the toi
will of Mary E. Greathouse,
ceased, and for the issuance u
A. Holmes of letters OF admin
ton with will annexed, has
filed in this court, and that Fr
the 3rd day of July, 1896, at
o'clock q. M, of said day at
courtroom, Department Two OF
court, at the Court House, in
City of FL Centro, County OF
perial, State of California, has
set for the hearing of said .
ton, when and where any pf
interested may appear and CO.
the same, and show cause, III
they have, why said petition s1
not be granted. 4
Dated June 10Th, 1886. I
EDWARD Fl. LA
Deputy {
(June17-28
BY M. A. CHRISTIE
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
THE POST-PRESS

published every sunday
The Imp erial Valley Veaey stat, fat
fishing Company, Go
street, Ell Centro. California,
successor to the Sunday issue
The Morning Post and Vailel
Farmer, and the saturday issu
Of the imperial Valley Press. :,
Entered at Ell Centro, Cailfornla
most office as second class ma,
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; Georg
Rennitt. General Manager; Ku.
sell Bennitt, Secretary-tre asuTei
Ed. Fitzhugh. Managing Eo
tor.
Member California Newspap'
Publishers Association.
M c. Mogensen & Co, Natlop'
Advertising Representatives.
subscription Rates; &c per COZ
or. in conjunction with the M III
periai Valley Press or II
Morning Post and Valley Fari
er. Per Month, soc; Pald
Advance: 8 manths, S1.o5'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
NEGRO FINED IN
DISTURBANCl

Jimmy Pegg, 23-year-old Negl
laborer, paid a $40 fine in Ell Ger
tro police court Friday after
pleaded guilty to charges OF ba
tery and disturbing the peace.
He was arrested at his home
$685. Orange street when neig
bors told police he was oeaCl
his wife. The woman told o1llce
her husband beat her because
attended church and asked him
accompany her.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Meetings Will Be
Held on Control
Of Poultry Disease

DR.. d. E. Jones. poultry pathoio-
gist, will be in the valley to attend
a series of meetings on poultry dis
ease control and pullet management
according to letter to II. Lee Land
erman, assistant farm advisor.
First of these meetings will be in
Ell Centro on June 20 and several
pathologists, including DIR. Jones,
will demonstrate the newest tech.
nique in whole blood antigen test
ing for Pullorem diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Members of Farm
Bureau C0nUene

Farm bureau members met in
special session Saturday at 1870
in the court house at the request
of the board of directors of the
Imperial Irrigation District, in or
der to pass resolutions relative to
the building of power drops on
the All-American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
; Oh so> FRANK RANK
X SAYS IL WATANABE
IS BY ED HOLDEN
TRAVELLING
BY ED HOLDEN

TRAVELL1NG
thinking life are like boat. If we having good
rudder we going where we desire straight as case
NAV be- Also if engines of interior operating nice we
can forward for happy speeds of choice II
fog set in and we don't know if shall arrive on rocks
and have wreck . we not worry if we having wise
Cantain guiding us . also if we knowing how deep IL
are sometime maybe we shall getting afraid SO we
looking upward to the stars for good vgate Green
to green red to red perfect safety go aheao
~ Thank you please
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Everyday Philosophy
HAROLD f. DOTY
Pastor, First Baptist Church
Columnist for This Week
DANGER IN HASTY JUDGMENT

Yesterday we commenting Americas level headcuness
said that discussion pu Chere a
thing to learn and thai 10 judge
sanelv and consideration
One greatest of most folks is that they Jump Io9
broken businesses are
characters and regulations blackend death Se Is
hasty judgment some iolKS nake up
minds regarding certain issues 4ho
We need the weigh the evidence LOOK ; no
then decide that we wiz
idge after all for mistaken He has learned
mentS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Hardware Officials
See Factory Exhibit

Representatives. of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Co, motored to
San Diego yesterday to see a fac
tory presentation Of the R.C.A.
Victor radio at the Ell Cortez hotel,
returning with enthusiastic COM
ments on the product.
Those who saw the presentation
were Warren Currier, Fred Iltner,
and Louis Moore Of Ell Centre and
Ted Titswogth of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

NEW YORK, June 2O.-If I had
a son I think would employ the
Helen Morgan song title in naming
him-Just Plain Bill. Three OF the
most characterful men I've ever
known have been Bills. And ] see
no reason not to name them rlght
out: Bill Hogg, Bill Hays and Bill
Rogers.
This came to me today in meet
ing the 17-year-old son Of former
worker. He was baptized Cuth-
bert. What handicap Not that
Cuthberts cannot rise in the world
I know two that have. But easier,
suspect. would have been the road
as Bill Or Tom, Dick, Harry. Jay
is soily, robust name, too.
They launched me as Oscar Odd
after an uncle oscar. to my notion,
is terrible and schoolboy joshing
made me sensitive about Odd. Even
now people think it nickname and
festoon it with quotes. So 1 signeo
onlv my initials o. o. Today I'm
sorry I did not stick to Odd. It's
at least short, unusual.
A given name can be q momentous
sffliction. They have actually made
recluses of sensitive men. Gouyer-
neur Morris, as I recall, told of a
human wreck of the South Sea Is
land beaches. His last name was
Darling. And his English parents
had christened him Deerest. 1t was
too much.
Dog story: At 1920 Park avenue
there is a Sealyham. At intervals
he is put on the elevator by the
maid, trotS around the neighbor-
hood unescorted for an airing, re'
turns and is carried to his floor. AL
the entrance halls are alike. Ele
vator men often try to fool him by
stopping at other floors than the
7th, which is his. But no amount
of persuasion can make him leave
the car, for any floor save his. How
astonishingly unerring the dogs
sense of smell.
90
For the cliff dweller there is no
release from the canyon inches like
a prowl through that sporting goods
store called Abercrombie and Fitch
Today was jockeyed there by Ar
thur McKeogh, whose mood was
particularly outdorsey. While he
shopped for badminton and rackets
I explored, wandered from game to
game such as lawn bowls, deck ten
mis-, shuffleboard. lawn hill, lawn
cricket, paddle tennis and q variety
of golf practice gadgets. This store
and the Strauss toy shop will renew
anyone's youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
One-Minute Test Answers

l. Grand Army of the Republic.
q Massachusetts,.
3. George Sand" was the pseu.
donym of Baroness Aurore Dude,
want, a French writer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Today'S Horoscope

Persons born on this day are apt
to be sensitive and feel keenly any
apparent neglect, although they sell
dom manifest any feeling in this
respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Horoscope for Sunday

Persons whose birthday is Sun.
day are artistic in tastes to a re.
markable degree and like to en-
gage in occupations which give
this instinct full play.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Other Editors Say
FLYING PROGRESS
(SalinaS Morning POST

Alaskan officials. in an effort to secure
additional airmail and passenger service for the
territory recently produced interesting facts
about the new role of airplanes in territorial
development
In 1929, for instance, Alaska had only eight
planes These carried 2171 passengers, flew
80 600 plane miles, and carried 10000 pounds of
freight and express.
Last year, however, there were rs planes in
service, which flew 100000 planes miles and
carried 1900 passengers and 100000 pounds
of freight and express.
Given these facts, Alaskan officials insist
aviation Is due to develop the territory scores
of years faster than the old-time railroad,
steamer, and dog-sed means Of transit. This
fact is vital news for Alaska. the United States
and the aviation industry.
mate claim on Main street parking.
Business men and their employees, who
leave their cars all day, should park
elsewhere anyway.
It was with trepidation that Ell Cen
trans watched the coming of parallel
parking. Now that it is accomplished,
it is welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Words of Wisdom

He is no wise man who will quit
a certainty for an uncertainty
Samuel johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Hints ON Etiquette

Children should never be taken
to mems or women's clubs except for
special children's cay entertain
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

1. For what do the initials G. A. r.
stand?
90
2. What is the BAY State?
3. In the literary world, who was
George Sand?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS OF AID
MINISTRATION WITH WILL
ANNEXED.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Famous Sayings

He that is faithful in very little is faithful also in
much: and he that is unrghteous in very little is
unrighteous also in mueh.-Luke 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

BRINGING ALL
THE NEWS TO
IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
OUTPUT OF METALS
DOUBLES IN YEAR
PRODUCTION OF GOLD IN STATE
ALONE LAST YEAR T0TALED
MORE THAN ss.eee, geo

The bureau OF mines final survey
Of 1885 metal production just conplet-
ed, shows that the value Of Montana
five principal metals last year In
creased more than 100 percent over the
previous year.
Last years value Of gold, silver, cop
per, lead and zinc was $3091ez2S, the
bureau reported, compared with S14,-
439 1853 IN 1884
The increase Is gscribed chiefly to
a marked increase In the output Of
copper ore and lead-zine ore from
mines at Butte and q continued In
crease IN gold ore from nearly all gold
mining districts In the state.
Heavy increases were recorded In
each metal, gold increasing from 81 SIS
ounces to Isl .088. silver from 4,006 s46s
TO ess22 ,o51 ounces, copper from 6Ss-
265 900 pounds to 154, 957 ,470, lead from
20, 010y 600 to 81 ,17TsS75 pounds and zinc
from 81 AZ ,256 10 i00 ,5e1 At pounds.
R6ontana,s gold output last year was
valued 81 O. .2Se ,081 compared with S.
405, 7S6 In 1884.
An increase from s5.061 200 TO $12,-
ISL 40 In the value OF copper produced
was recorded with the Anaconda COM
pany producing nearly AL OF the states
output.
Lead value increased from $TS0, $40 TO
81 PAT, 1Ol and zinc increased from 81
642. OFT TO 4,820, 705.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

Immediately following the opening O. the
big game season oct. Is. tne state game de-
partment has been advised ea1 hunters
checked into the sun river country at the
Augusta station Hunters enaersins from the
region have reported q KIN of 1e1 elk 81
deer. SIX Rocky mountain ecats and one bear.
The game department has not been advised
As to the number Of hunters enterinS the
Sun river AREA through the Chotesa port
Of entry" but IT Is reported large
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

The state board of land comnlEsi0neFs haR
approved applications for perInits "a ean-
strucs three reservoirs and dams GA state
land They were for the Muikey reservoir In
reservoir IN Rosebud county, to cost s5y4fi
and third near Fort Benton In Chouteau
county, ths estimated cost Of which was not
given
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

a slow-m0ti0n camera shows that b
takes one-1orkiekh Of 8 second 70 wink
the eye. And In some instances It takes
four hours to explain 70 the Mrs. Why
Won gIid IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
Mine FINANCING Under tt SECURITIES &C
oURsTFONNAFREs sRNT OUT

To obtain eompisse information Ga tbs
1898 bean crop Ia Montana JAs q. Diamond
state federal Etatistlctmn for ehE division "a
crop and livestock estimates, has cent guess
tionaalxes to 3e0 ssHectad s1owsK& ina infuk-
nation resolved VIII De tabukats1 and puh-
iished Diamond said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
sTATE % So. TGlTs

TINS state soon YIN subcavfda and aeIl land
adjacent 70 the city limits OF AzissouIs, 80
cordiu3 to Leon Choquette. fieid aRent fog
tbs state LAND department wao recently Ia
spected sha states holdin@s ehaEe. The tract
70 be sold Is school land.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
NYE TO TAKE REST
Several Engagements in West
Cancelled by Senator.

The Office of Senator Nye, Repub-
lican, of North Dakota said today the
Senator had been advised by his ply
sician to take rest"
Nye, who has been making series
of speeches over the country on the
subject Of neutrality legislation and
munitions, has cancelled several en-
gagements in the West. including one
at Topeka, Kans.
Nye headed the Senate Munitions
Committee.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Plasterers' International Union, said
the building trades would back hous-
ing control legislation ito stop
racketeering." He said, too, the
American Federation of Labor hoped
to confer soon with President Roose-
velt-perhaps Monday-on the low
rent housing project it is urging ma
tionally.
DR.. E. Franklin Frazier, sociologist
of Howard University. discussed the
housing situation as it affects his race
and said that "the Negro probably is
worse housed today than IS years
ago" Contractors do not find it
profitable to build homes for the low
income class, and the colored race
falls in this category, he asserted.
This condition must be remedied, the
speaker asserted.
Ira Balm, a national vice president
of the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. said he doubted
If a rent control measure would help
the situation here.
What we need is more space" he
said. advocating low cost housing.
Henry Rhine, executive secretary Of
the committee. opened the meeting
and explained the work of his group.
Walter Disbow Of the Machinists'
Union presided. .
Evening star., 1936-03-06
$4,000 SUIT FILED
IN HOSPITAL DETENTION

Charging he was unjustly incarcer-
ated in st. Elizabeths Hospital for %
days. Summerfield McCarteney, l349
L street, has filed suit in District Su-
preme Court yesterday asking $4,000
damages from Richard Seton Mac
Carteney, 1881 Belmont road, and
Annette McCarteney Moses of Newton,
Mass.
Through Attorneys Felix A. Russell
and Christopher Cannon, the plaintiff
told the court the defendants, knowing
he was entirely sane, swore to aff-
davits on January that he was of
unsound mind and incapable of man.
aging his own affairs. Near midnight
of that date he was arrested and taken
to st. Elizabeth's Hospital. He was
kept there until court order discharg-
ing him was issued February at the
request of the defendants, the suit
said.
McCarteney told the court his arrest
and incarceration had brought him
into public disgrace.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
C0NFEREES AGREE
ON SENATE BILL
FOR FLYING FIELD
Initial Costs Would Be Split
Between D. C. and
Governmsnt.
CLAUSE FOR CONGRESS
APPROVAL ELIMINATED
Decision of Commission of Nine
Members in Selection of
Site to Be Final.

Permanent airport legislation for
the National Capital today appeared
to be on the threshold of enactment
after more than 10 years of constant
agitation.
House conferees have agreed to the
airport bill as approved by the Senate
late yesterday and have submitted it
to the House with their favorable re-
port. 1t was announced today. The
House has only to approve the report
of its conferees to complete congress
sional action on the bill. There is
possibility this approval may be given
late today and the measure then will
go to the President for signature.
The bill as it stands today after fire.
quent rewriting, splits the preliminary
costs between the District and Federal
governments on $3.50 basis. creates
a commission of nine members to se-
lect site and obtain options on what
ever property may be required and
directs that the commission complete
it's work not later than June 30.
Approval Clause Eliminated.
At the insistence of House con-
ferees, a provision of the bill re-
quiring that the commissions seleC-
ton of site be approved by Con-
gress has been eliminated and it
is anticipated that the action of
the commission will prove final. The
bill, however, carries no authorize
ton for construction, and Congress
must later set an amount for develop
ment of the project and provide the
funds.
The conference report probably will
be called up IN the House by Repre-
sentative Norton of New Jersey, chair
man of the House District Committee,
it was indicated today although
Representative Palmisano of Mary
land is the House conference manager
on the measure.
Glides Through Senate.
Senate approval of the measure
was given without discussion late
yesterday The conference report, sub
mitted to the Senate after the measure
had been deadlocked in conference
more than seven months. was ap-
proved with no more formality than
the reading of the title by the read
ing clerk.
AS passed by the Senate, the
measure provides for creation of a
commission of nine members, three
Senators, three Representative and
three members to be named by the
President This commission is em-
powered to select site in the Dis
trict, or in nearby Maryland or
Virginia for a model air terminal for
Washington. 1t is directed to report
its choice to Congress not later than
June 30.
100000 Appropriation.
The measure authorizes an appro-
priation of 100000, half from the
Federal Treasury. half from District
revenues, for the use of the commits
sion. OF this amount, $4,000 is made
available for employment of experts
to assist the commission in selecting
the airport site. The remaining
100000 is to be available for obtaining
of options on whatever property the
commission deems necessary for the
airport.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
LAX DRIVERS GET
FINAL WARNING"
Brown to Open Traffic Cam.
paign on Busses, Street
Cars and TaxiCabs.

Bus drivers, street car motormen
and taxicab operators were to get a
last warning from Police Supt. Ernest
w. Brown today before the start of his
campaign to force strict observance of
traffic regulations.
Representatives of the bus and street
car companies and the cab associations
were to meet with Maj Brown at
pm. in Commissioner Hazen's Office
to hear an ultimatum inaugurating the
Police Departments campaign to cut
down traffic accidents.
Police MeAn Business.
"We mean business" Maj. Brown
declared land it is only fair to tell
them so. I don't want anybody to
say he hasn't had fair warning.
The department wants the CO.
operation of the transportation COM
panies and taxicab associations, and /
expect it will be offered this afternoon.
But I want them to know that after
this, we are not going to wink at traffic
violations. From now on, it will cost
them money"
Maj. Brown explained that in the
case of the cab associations, the op-
orators have little control over indi-
vidual drivers, most of whom own
their own cars and cannot be fired
for traffic violations. One of the
companies has offered to refuse the
services of its attorneys to defend
offending drivers in Traffic Court,
however, and others may follow suit,
he said.
Director Supports Move.
Support for Maj. Browns campaign
came from Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer, who pointed out
the necessity for enforcement to facili-
tate traffic movement and cut down
the accident record.
Buses and taxis not coming in
to the curb to take on or discharge
passengers, street cars jumping red
lights and dozens of similar infrac-
tions of the regulations may seem
to be minor offenses. but taken to-
gether. they contribute to large ex-
tent to traffic congestion" Van Duzer
asserted.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
HOUSING DECISION
INEFFECTIVE HERE
P. w. A. Projects to Con-
denim Lands Dropped
Some Time AGO.

The decision of p W. A. officials to
abandon court efforts to condemn sites
for erection of low-cost housing will
have little or no effect upon the Dis
trict. it was revealed today.
The P. w. A. scme time ago dropped
plans for slum- clearance project in
the Southwest when property owners
there took the matter to court. The
Federal agency now has long-term
lease on unimproved land in the
Southeast section in case the future
needs of the Capital demand erection
of low-cost apartments.
IN the opinion of John Ihlder,
executive officer of the Alley Dwelling
Authority, the new policy OF the
P. w. A. will not affect the authority's
activities here. Mr.. Ihlder said:
1.-The authority is local agency sins
liar to those which. according to the
news stories, will henceforth be de-
pended upon for condemnation of slum
properties 1t was created by Con-
gress, which has full legislative juris-
diction over the District of Columbia.
as the other authorities were created
by their State Legislatures. While it,
is an independent Federal agency. its
field of operation is limited to the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Another point worth noting is that
the authority has as its purpose to rid
the Capital of its inhabited alleys, to
convert community liabilities into
community assets. It Is operating in
a field where long experience, extend
ing over more than go years, demon
strates that no other existing agency,
public or private, can be effective.
THE alley dwelling act meets OBJ
jections that have been raised against
exercise of power of eminent domain
in the P. w. A. condemnation trials.
This is illustrated by the fact that
the authority today secured satisfac-
tory verdict in its first condemnation
suit against three property owners.
The owners had demanded $500. The
jury reported to Judge Luhring, Dis
trict Supreme Court. awarding $3.50.
Preceding and during this trial the at
torneys for the owners discussed the
advisability of raising the question of
and finally decided
not to do so. The case was conducted
for the Alley Dwelling Authority by
Henry H. Classic and Alexander H.
Bell, jr, of the Department of Justice.