davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
10 GOOD FORDS
$195 TO $295
JnO. r. Robertson
Legafs
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Estate of
LINDA Lorraine SCOTT, MAR
Vim SCOTT, CORA LEE SCOTT,
MARY ALICE SCOTT and MIL
DRIED G.. SCOTT,
Minors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian of the estate
of Linda Lorraine Scott, Marvin
Scott, Cora Lee Scott, Mary Alice
Scott and Mildred G. Scott, minors,
will sell at private sale for cash
and subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court ,pn Tuesday the 28th
day of July, 1896, at the hour of
ten o'clock AM. or after said day
at the law offices of Whitelaw &
Whitelaw in the Rehkopf Building
Ell Centre, California, County of
Imperial, State of California, all the
right, title, interest and estate of
said minors in and to that certain
real estate particularly described as
follows:
Lot II, Block 26, Ell Centro Ad-
dition No. as per Map 106 1881
Hamilton Street in the City of
Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law Of
fices of Whitelaw g. Whitelaw,
Rehkopf, El Centro, California, at
torneys for said guardian, or may
be filed with the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County Of
Imperial, or delivered to said guar
dian personally, at any time after
the first publication of this notice,
and before the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States, ten per cent of the pur-
chase price to be paid on date of
sale, balance on confirmation Of
sale by the Court, either in whole
or in installments with interest at
the rate of seven per cent per an
num upon deferred payments, and
payment to be fully made within
three years from the date of sale
and evidenced by promissory note
or notes and secured by mortgage
or trust deed to be executed by the
purchaser or purchasers, deed and
other instruments at the expense OF
purchaser or purchasers.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1896
CHAS. H. KNIGHTS,
Guardian of the Estate OF
said Minors
| (Jy12-24 incl.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
For Sale, Machinery

New F-30 Farmall Tractor 13.50X24
Firestone rubber at discount.
Used I.H.C. model 1880 fine me-
chanical condition at a bargain.
One Caterpillar 30 rebuilt real buy.
One A. C. model IS, best buy in the
valley Butane equipped.
Always see the Imperial Valley
Tractor Company at IMPERIAL,
before you buy new or used tract
or. We have what you want in
the tractor line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, St. Louis. o..
Philadelphiea :,an 9-S; Detrol' o.
Washington 6. Chicago D.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
S STAN D IN G S

Yesterdays Results
Missions 4, San Diego s.
Seattle 7, Sacramento 8,
Oakland Z, Portland 4.
C12 innings).
Los Angeles 6. San Francisco a
(12 innings).
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 1, New York 90 In
nings).
Pittsburgh II, Philadelphia e.
Cincinnati 3, Boston 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-One team horses. Bar
gain Y mile south of Acacia
school. E. Beerdsen. (J22-J25)
GENUINE DUROC Jersey Boar,
IL years old IL miles east on
Holtville Hiway. Phone 496W.
(J20-J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

the score at "A in their half of the
ninth. But the Padres came back
in the final period to push over
the winning tally and produce the
win on the strength of their total
of IA hits garnered from Stewart
and StitZel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
Additional Sports News
u. S. Track Stars
Picked as VictOrS

BERLIN. July 2l. UP)-Barring a
repetition of their startling form
reversal in 1928 at Amsterdam, the
United States track and field stars
not only will win the Olympic track
and field title in the games begin
ming here Aug. /, but should do so
with a record-breaking margin of
points in the unofficial team stand
ings.
In Is CT q events, United States
stars have excellent chances of
finishing first And in some of
them, they are favored to take two
or three pllces.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
% For Sale, miscellaneous

FOR SALE show cases, l root
beer barrel with mixing machine.
Kuno Sugimoto, 443 Broadway, Ell
Centro. (J21-J24)
SEE US LAST for field floats. Ev-
cry size in stock. Don't sacrifice
quality for price. McDanie's
Blacksmith Shop 1881 Main, Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
24 Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED-A good bicycle. Boys
or girls. Inquire 842 Adams or
Phone 1913. (21-J24l
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

SALES, Leases, Management I'M
perial Valley farms. Exchanges
anywhere. What can I do for
youP w. E. HANCOCK 1.-THE
Farm Land Man" Ell Centro and
HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
TmDerial Valley Press

Imperlal ValIey II Tess
Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press. sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
street, Ell Centre, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as'secoad class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasurer;
Ed. Fltzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. C. Mogensen & CO, National
Advertising Representatives
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid In
AdvanGe: 3 months. $1.65; s
month";, sS,SR; oRs Xaars $500
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

FOR RENT = Furnished small
bungalow; also bedroom house.
Electric refrigerator, air cooler.
723 Orange. (J20-J23)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

NICE little house, lawn, air cooler,
$1,000, water paid. 1000 San Diego
Highway. (J18-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
Ii Business Renfdis

FOR LEASE-Alamo store. Will be
ready for occupant in few days.
E. S. Gott, Holtville, Route /.
(J18-J25)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
~ ZIP Wanted
Situations Wanted

WANTED-To renovate your alfalfa
for you. Work guaranteed. See
Strueve or call 424 Main ST., Ell
Centro. Phone 791. (J21-J24)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
Wanted, Reai Estate

~O~,~~-o-~-~~~~-~-~-~&~- -o~~--~-~~O~O~-~~~-~,>>-
RANCHES WANTED to Sell or
lease. Also have buyers for
close in Acreage. See G. A.
Irving. Marie Land, 831 Main.
(Jl7-TFN
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
II Real Estate For Sale

$4,000 DOWN, $4,000 per month buys
four room house on paved street.
Price $75000. C. A. Irving, Marie
Land, 831 Main. (J16tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
A Apartments For Rent

WE'LL FURNISHED modern 4-room
upper flat. Electric refrigerator
and stove. Adults only. 122 No.
9th ST., Phone 221. -J24)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

FOR RENT-TWo room apartment.
Electricity and refrigeration paid.
$4.00 per week. 235 North Sixth.
(J17-J24)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
Is For Lease

THIRTY FIVE ACRES for vege-
tables, been in alfalfa four years
Phone 1875. (J20P-J33A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS

Used Cars and Trucks for Sale
Evening star., 1936-09-15

hundreds girls and impatient
their first Fall frockees popular Junior Deb Shop peok selections
glorious Of Foil Foshonee
one q new o JeIeff-evey specially priced!
Evening star., 1936-11-14

cinating Of garden plants. That To-
cal gardeners are taking an increas-
ing interest in lilies is well shown In
the greatly increased sale Of bulbs this
| Autumn Some of the species are
! dificult to grow and there are GER
tain to be some disappointments, but
even partial success will reward the
grower.
The Hollies.
A T LEAST two species of holly find
= their way into the holiday mar
kets, namely, the evergreen tree holly,
Hex opaca, and the deciduous bush
form, Hex verticillata. DR.. L. H. Bal
ley, in his Encyclopedia of Horticul-
ture, states that there are about 275
species of holly scattered over the
world Hex aquifolium. the English
holly, one of the most beautiful Spe-
cies, is now grown commercially on
| the Pacific Coast from British Co
lumbia to California. From the local
home gardeners interest, only one
species, Hex opaca, has any great
value. This valuable tree is now be-
ing used extensively as a garden Or
namental, not only because Of its bril-
liant berries, but also because Of the
beauty of the tree itself at all seasons.
The holly is a peculiar species, since
it bears its d-producing flowers on
| one tree and its pollen producing
| flowers on another. 1t is necessary
| to have two or more trees in group
or at least nearby one another in
order to produce berries. Fortunately,
hollies commence to bear fruits when
in the nursery and it is possible to
select the different sexes at an early
stage.
DR.. Bailey states that propagation
is by seeds, which do not germipate
until the second year, but must be
planted in protected situation
throughout this period. In other
words, the seeds must be exposed to
the weather. The young seedlings
should be transplanted frequently
after the second year to encourage
the development of branching root
system.
Autumn Spraying.
WHERE certain insects, such as San
w Jose and oyster shell scales, are
present on fruit trees and ornamental
shrubs, late November application
of lime sulphur solution is very much
in order. Many ornamentals. such
as roses, Japanese ounces, lilacs and
| hawthorns, are frequently attacked by
scale insects and the effective time
to combat the enemy is when the
foliage is off the plant. Two treat
mentS, one at this season and the
other in March, will go far to rid the
plants of the vermin. Scale insects
are difficult to combat because of theil
protective covering OF wax. Lime
sulphur in Winter strength is sufi.
GENTLY caustic to penetrate the scale
and kill the egg or over-Winterine
adult as the case may be. Lime sui
phur may be secured from large gar
den supply stores and directions fol
dilution and use are on the con.
tainerS.
Scale insects are very serious, cas-.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

lily killing trees and bushes in two
years or so unless means are taken
to destroy the pest. When numer-
Gus, the scale entirely covers the
surface of the branches, presenting q
scurfy appearance. BY their very
numbers they become too great o
drain on the tree or plant and it
slowly succumbs limb by limb.
Winter Protection.
THE practice of hilling up rose
plants with soil was outlined in
this column week or two ago. There
are other plants that benefit with
some protection. Chrysanthemums
will Winter more successfully If the
stems are left a few inches tall and
leaves permitted to collect over the
plants. Choice varieties may be pro-
tected by placing frame over the
plants or moving them into the cold
frame. Fortunately, most Of the
hardy perennials, such as delphinium,
columbine and bleeding heart. live up
to their name and are able to survive
without protection. In the fruit gar
den the strawberry rows should be
covered with straw or boughs of pine
to keep the plants dormant until
Spring.
PanSies need covering also, not so
much to keep them warm as to keep
them from starting into growth dur
ing warm periods. In all cases, the
cover placed over green plants should
be light, so as to permit a ready cir
culation Of air. 1t is easy to kill
plants by too generous applications
of protective mulch.
Tulips, hyacinths and daffodils need
no cover in this region but will re-
spond to a light mulch Of rotted ma
nure with finer blooms next Spring.
This is a matter Of nutrition rather
than protection. Tender shrubs are
sometimes wrapped in burlap but in
Winters such as just passed even this
was generally futile. There are so
many fine plants that can endure
Winter successfully that there is little
need to extend the gardening enter
prise into the range of difficult species
Ile IOSS Is however, al eACepIlOl, lOT
no garden is fully complete without
this ornamental.
Garden Tools.
IT IS well at this season TO check
over the gardening equipment and.
If repairs or requirements are in
order, plan for them during the of
months. implements may be pro-
tected from rust by simply cleaning
we'll and wiping the unpainted metal
surfaces with an oiled rag. Lawn
mowers in particular are often
neglected because their use Is dis
continued early and they are easily
forgotten. The mower should be
oiled and cleaned of grass. Other
wise, it may refuse to work when
Spring comes around again. One Of
the great improvements in garden
tools was the broom rake. This
Evening star., 1936-11-14

II they ever will. Possibly the root
system itself was injured. Even such
presumably strong varieties as DR.. w.
Van Fleet were among the victims
Of the severe cold. Many a home
garden has even now some of these
partially recovered plants. 1t would
be better to dig them and replace
with strong, new stock.
Nurserymen in Southern Pennsyl-
vania have just completed the digging
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Of their rose plants. The greater
part Of these plants will 60 into
cellars where the temperature may
be kept from dropping below freezing
and where plants will be available
for early shipment to purchasers.
English ivy might almost be listed
as o house plant because OF its fire.
quent use indoors. This ivy is toler-
ant Of shade and thrives in the SUBJ
dued interior light of the home. It
Is satisfied with most any type Of soil
and will do fairly well for q few weeks
in vase Of water.
An individual daffodil in its years
cycle in the soil meets successfully q
wide variety Of conditions ranging
from bitter cold to intense heat and
from drought to soggy wetness. It Is
remarkable how the plants, adapt
themselves 70 such q varied environ
ment. Daffodn roots are growing
vigorously aJ this season, SO that when
April comes, the whole plant Is in a
position to shoot rapidly into leaf and
flower.
The magnificent yew plants that
are being planted about the founda.
tions Of Federal buildings on Con-
stitution avenue must represent many
years in the nursery. There Is no
more beautiful low-growing evergreen
than the yew and, If the plants ap-
pear rather costly, it must be recalled
that they are slow-growing and are
relatively costly to produce.
The disease Of tulips commonly
known as breaking was observed for
over 800 years before it was identi-
fed as q disease. Growers believed
that breaking was simply a symptom
OF old age Of variety. In fact, the
late DR.. Grif1ths, bulb specialist for
the Department of Agriculture, seems
to have been the first to suspect the
true nature Of the trouble. Investi-
gators taking up his idea have proved
beyond doubt the pathological nature
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Simple Halls Effective.

The entrance hall Of home should
be gracious and simple in treatment.
It can be painted in colors that de-
note formality and politeness. or 1t
may be painted to be gay and charm
ing. Always. however, 1t must express
cordial invitation to step into your
home. Since In most cases the hall
way is the threshold of the living
room, its painted walls and general
atmosphere should blend with the
furnishings Of the room into which
1t leads.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
BY ]. w. WELLINGTON.

u K ANY gardeners are planting
M lily bulbs at this time, not
wv because it Is the ideal season,
4 4 but simply because lily bulbs
Of certain species are just now coming
into the seed stores. Lilium auratum,
the Goldband lily of Japan, the regal
lily, and Lilium speciosum rubrum
are now being advertised for sale by
local dealers There are some simple
requirements that must be met if
lilies are to succeed. Certain species
root freely along the base of the
flower stalk and, for this reason,
should be planted deeply-that is, COW
cred with 8 to 10 inches of soil. In
this group are the Goldband lily, the
speciosum lilies, tiger lily, regal lily
and the Easter lily Uilium longi-
f1orum). Another group does not
produce stem roots and should be
planted shallowly-that is, to
inches deep. Here are the Madonna
lily, the native Turksoap lily and the
Canada lily Oilium Canadense).
Lilies are pronounced in their re-
sponse to acidity of the soil. Most
kinds are acid-loving, with the Ma
donna lily, the tiger lily and Hanson
lily among the few exceptions. Winn
T. Simmons of Tskoma Park, in dis
cussing the planting of lilies, urged
that the bulbs be surrounded with
sand to permit strong root develop
ment. Hotties, in his we'll known text,
1,001 Garden Questions Answered.
states that lilies prefer a soil which
consists largely of leafmold. He sug-
gests that it may be advisable to
dig out the soil where lilies are to
be planted and replace it with pre-
pared mixture of loan, sand and leaf
mold. He suggests further that lilies
be planted where the soil is shaded
and cool, either by maintaining a
mulch of decayed leaves or by plant
ing among dwarf shrubs or herbaceous
perennials. No manure or fertilizer
should be placed in contact with the
bulbs, although a surface mulch of
rotted manure or bone meal will
prove helpful. Most lilies enjoy a
well-drained soil, with the exception
Ol lllc l4dLlNC 4llCS, SdIIdud duQ
Turkscap, which ordinarily grow in
swampy locations.
The Madonna lily is one of the
most peculiar in its growing habits
that is, it sends up rosette Of leaves
In the Autumn. These leaves per-
Bist through the Winter if protected
with a light covering of pine boughs
Or leaves from the crown from which
khe flower stem emerges in Spring.
There are several enthusiastic lily
growers in this vicinity, among them
A. Julian Brylawski, who some years
ago wrote of his personal expert
ences, IAN Amateur Plays With
Lilies" the Spinning Wheel, May
1882. In this discussion, he rates the
speciosum lilies, album, rubrum, mag
nificum and melpomene and regal
Henry, Madonna and Goldband as ths
finest lilies.
There Is no question that the lily
Is one Of the most beautiful and fas
Evening star., 1936-11-14

of the disturbance. Unfortunately,
the disease is not manifest until the
year after infection. and by that time
may be well scattered through all the
tulip bulbs. Some gardeners have
simply discarded all their bulbs and
started with fresh stock. Of-colored
plants should be dug and destroyed
promptly II spread Is to be checked.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

simple tool has proved a blessing
wherever leaves are gathered in the
Autumn, not only facilitating the COL
lecting-of the leaves, but being much
easier on the grass than are metal
rakes.
Garden Notes.
r OSE plants that were injured dur
ing the severe Winters of l934-5
and 1856 have, in many cases, never
regained their vigor and it is doubtful
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Overhead Iron Outlet Best.

The most convenient place for an
outlet to which to attach an electric
iron Is overhead. Have q drop cord
with an outlet hung from the ceiling
at convenient place and attach the
iron to It, This keeps the cord on
the floor and out Of the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT, May 18th, A.. D. 1936. ESTATE of LEO A. FARRiNdToN, of Waterbury. in said District, minor.
 Upon the application of Elizabeth Harrington, Guardian, praying that she may be nuthorized to comprom- iso and settle a doubtful and dis puted clalm In favor of said estate, as per application on file more fully oRDERED. That said application Do heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on tho 22nd day of May A. D. f036 at S:30 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Tine), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing thls order ono time in some ne wgpaper having circulation in said District, on the 18th day of May 1036.
 Attest: -
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 5-10-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

After arriving In Australia, Maxle ROsenb0Om Iesrne prose Palmer whom he had to fight had guilt the of eye trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Runs Cramer, Manush.. Error Cooke. Runs batted in--Cooke. K. Terrell. Double plays = Seweii to PIet: Piet, Appling to Bonura. Lott on baBes-Boston 5, Chicago :. Eases SStnr,keouts-Grove Sn 8, Remedy 5. Um- pires-Johnston, Summers x owens TIme-1:4O.
 The New York Yankees, leaders of the American league, were rained out of their scheduled con- test with the Cleveland Indians.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis was postponed because of wet grounds.
 Tn the National, the leading St. Louis Cardinals slugged out IA hits to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies. ll to 6. Whitney drove in five of the Phil runs with two homers. Mize hit a four-bagger for the Cards.
 The New York Giants kept within a half game of the Cards by win- ming their eighth straight, 4 to 2. over the Pittsburgh Pirates, to give Carl Hubbell his fifth win of the year.
 The Chicago Cubs pulled up into A third place tie with the Pirates by taking Q 2 to 2 decision over the Boston Bees. Tex Carleton kept the Bees eight hits scattered.
 Fifth place in the league was taken over by the Cincinnati Reds w1o walloped the Brooklyn Dodgers q to6. The dafIiness boys again out- hit their opponents. l3 to II this time, but failed to bunch them ef- fectively. Campbell homered for 0incy.
 Grove, Boston Red Gox pitcher, who hurried his seventh victory and fourth sllut0ut of the seaeSn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
RUGGIERO NAMED
 COLLEGE REPORTER

Hugo Ruggerio of this city, now enrolled as a sophomore at Syra- cuse university, has been named sophomore sports reporter on the staff of the Daily Orange, the school paper. Ruggerio is a grad- uate of Crosby high school 1884, and served on the college paper last year. He was @ member of the Argus staff at Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Patty Berg Out
 Of British Play

Southport, Eng, May l0.- (UP)-Llttle Patty Berg of Minneapolis was eliminated In the second round of the British Women's Golf Championship today by Elsie Corlett of Eng. land who scored . One-up vic- tory over the mld- western red. head.
 Meanwhile, Charlotte Glut- ting of South Orange, N. J., moved into Che third round with one of the most dramatic comebacks in history. Trailing by four holes going to the 18th tee, Miss Cluttlng evened up the score on the 18th and licked Dorothy Pearson of Eng land on the 2lst hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Score by innings: ooo q Boston ..,....'2V wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Legal Notice
sTATE or CONNECTICUT, |

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, May 18th, 1936.
 ESTATE OF William ]. OShea, late of the town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly at- tested, within said time, will be dee barred a recovery. All persons ln- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANCIS M. O'sHEA, k.fg-gt Administrator.