davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Neav Deal Sh1lns Railroad
Control; Keeps Hands Oft

WASHINGTON. May %. UP
Best available information indicat-
ed today that the New Deal has de-
cided definitely TO keep hands off
the railroads. allow the office of
federal co-ordinator of transporta,
ton to expire. ana given the car
riers Sought-for chance 70 work
ing out their own salvation.
salvation.
The United Press was informed
that President Roosevelt has de
livered a note to his transportation
coordinator, Joseph B. Eastman,
telling him to drop Ill plans for
rail consultations until after the
political campaigns.
Expires Automatically
And by then there Will be no
transportation coordinatOr," said
the informant. "Eastman'5 office
expires automatically upon June 16
and it will not be extended"
The signature by -ail labor and
capital at the White House last
week of an agreement providing for
dismissal compensation for any
railroad men losing their jobs be
cause of consultations thus be
came, for the time being at least,
in the more than a generous gesture
in the opinion OF some person.
familiar with the situation.
There will be no consultations
for the present and hence no work
ers will be displaced. thereby max
ing the agreement unnecessary FOR
the IL = several yeas, it was
learned
The ner who OWL the railroads
and tie men Who operate them
agree such consultations are in.
evitaple. but they want none of
Eastman's proposals for putting
ther1 into effect at once. He has
listed 5000 cities where terminals,
roadhouses. repair shops and the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. IaS-2655


ON THURSDAY, the 18th day Of
June, 1886. at 1l:00 AN, LOS AN
GELES TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, as Trustee under and
pursuant to Deed of or Transfer in
Trust executed by Roy Shepard
and Marie D. Shepard, husband and
wife, and Arthur Shepard and
Delana Shepard. husband and wife
dated July "a. 1881. recorded Au
gust 25. 1881, in Book sos. Page l09,
of Official Records in the office
Of the Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty, California. and securing. among
other obligations, note for S6000.00
dated July "a, 1881, in favor Of
Security First National Bank Of
Los Angeles, will sell al public auc-
ton to highest bidder for cash
PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY
OF THE UNITED STATES AT
TIME OF SALE at the Main En-
trance to the Imperial County Court
House. in the City of El Centre,
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, all right, title and interest
conveyed TO and now held by it
under said Deed or Transfer in
the property situate in the said
County and State. described as:
The Southwest quarter Of the
Southeast quarter of Section
Fourteen 14. Township Sixteen
South, Range Fourteen 90 East,
S.B.M., in the county Of Imperial.
State Of California. as per Map
of the resurvey approved and
filed in the United States Land
Office al Los Angeles. California.
Lots Six 90 and Seven ID in
Section Fourteen 14. Township
Sixteen G6) South, Range Four
teen 90 East, SBM.. in the
County Of Imperial, State Of
California. according to Map of
the United State Government re-
survey approved February 6. 1903.
and on file in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Said sale will be made, but with
out covenant or warranty. express
or implied. regarding title, possess
sion, or encumbrances. to pay the
entire principal sum of said note
to-wit. 100000. with interest from
October "a. 1884. at the rate Of sew
en- per cent per annum, compound
ed quarterly; advances if any, un-
der the terms of said Deed or
Transfer; fees. charges and ex-
penses of Trustee and of trusts
created by said Deed or Transfer
The beneficiary under said Deed
or Transfer, by reason o. a breach
or default in the obligations SecJu-
ed thereby. heretofore executed and
delivered 10 undersigned a written
Declaration Of Default and Demand
for Sale and written notice of
breach and Of election to cause the
undersigned to sell said property to
satisfy said obligations. ard there
after, on December Is. 1885, the
undersigned caused said notice Of
breach and Of election to be record
ed in Book AIT, Page 27, of Official
Records in said recorders office.
Dated May l3, 1886
LOS ANGELES TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
as Said Trustee,
By J. Veenhuyzen,
Vice President
By A. F. Huntly,
Assistant Secretary.
CORPORATE SEAL
M 1921 -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

line taX?-ER.A.
Answer: Yes, the state of Vir-
ginia collects five cents a gallon on
gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 050964
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Los Ange-
les. Calf. NAV 8. 1876.

les, CANT, May 3, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles c. Van Epps. of Boulevard,
Calf, who. on January 3. 1888, made
Homesteady Entry, No 050964. for
W1aNE1a; Wl4SEH, Section 81,
Township IT'S, Range 7 E, S. B.
Meridian has filed notice of inten
tion to make final three year Proof
to establish claim to the land
above described, before w. c. Cool
ledge, Notary Public, at Pine Valley,
Calf, on the 23rd day of June, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Glen T. Rutherford, Of Jacumba,
Calf.
Arthur C. Mack, of Boulevard,
Calf
John H. Sheffield. Of Jacumba,
Calf
Don A. Ruby, of Boulevard, Calf
PAUL B. WITMER,
Register.
Non-coal,
Withdrawn by Elk. order of Novem-
ember 26, 1894
CM12-19 -26 J2-O
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

" he has hiuted that if the rail-
roads refuse to cooperate with his
program, federal owner1hip of the
carriers-or bankruptcy for most
of them-are the alternatives.
He virtually has been hamstrung
since his appointment in the early
days of the Roosevelt edminisrta,
ton by a quirk in the law which
provided thu he could order con
so1,dations, hut that he could not
afoW a sin3'e man TO lose his lob
because of lhtm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Brake Beam Halts
Railroad Traffic

NEEDLES, Cal, May %. UP-A
dropped brake beam was blamed to.
day for the derailing of Il freight
cars on the Santa Fe line near
Cadiz, so miles west o. here.
Wrecking crews worked for near
ly 48 hours clearing the debris and
getting the cars back on The tracks.
None was injured IN the accident.
The 18th annual spring show of
the Stanislaus county Jersey breed
ers association viii be held at Mo
deSto May %.
Merced county harvested 10000
acres OF cotton last year; the acre.
age will be increased 20 per cent
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
ARFARE ENGULFS PALESTINE IN ARAB REVOLT
BUILDING PERMIT TOTAL HITS NEW
HIGH HERE WITH SEVEN PROJECTS

permit for Tom Liebe1t's watermel
on shed at Imperial and Adams
streets added $50; the T. M Holmes
watermelon shed at Fourth and
Olive added $50, and construction
of fire wall at the Western Auto
store added $375.
A Neon sign at the Robertson car
lot at 656 Main street required a
permit for $40. H. M. Wright re
ceived a perfit for building a screen
porch at Sixth and Vine. The cost
was estimated at 5000. A permit for
$50 was issued for building the
Davidson parsonage at Tenth and
Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25


on a Jewish ship arriving at Tel
Aviv yesterday.
Armored cars. dispatches said.
were sent today to the prison at
NurshemS in northern Palestine to
repel an Arab mob reported to be
attempting to release prisoners.
Two Arabs. wounded Saturday
when police and troops returned
fire from a mob, died today. Total
known deaths in recent disorders
are 26 Jews. 10 Arabs and two
Arab policemen.
Razilis Resnick. a Jewish read
er attached to the Hebrew UniverSi-
ty library, was found dead on Mount
Scopus today Officials believed he
had been killed by Arabs while re
turning TO Jerusalem last night
The situation was especially STR
ious at Kafrkenna IN the northern
district where women. perched on
housetops, stoned British police
who were searching homes for lead
ers of disorderly movements.
After stones seriously injured q
British constable the poiiee open
ed fire. An Arab girl vas killed
by stray bullet
In villages throughout the ooun-
try Arabs were abandoning their
houses and conc aI.rating in the
mountains. really to attack motor
conveys moving under heavy mill
tary guards despite the Arab gener-
al transportation strike.
Disrupted communications from
Jerusalem today make it possible
for British officials ID effect tele-
phonic communication with Caiio.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

like could be merged, with multi
million dollar savings annually tc
the carriers.
Useless Competition
He believes further shat there is
much useless competition between
whole railroads and thai numerous
carriers could we'll be scrapped in
their entirety.
Eastman has made numerous enc
mics III rail circles. He has never
minced word and he has never been
noted for his diplomacy. Frequent
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

Seven building permits filed at El
Centro' city hall recently brought
the annual building permit total to
$1O4, $40 by the addition of $1.110.'
A permit to erect a Neon sign at
the Edgar Brothers plant at Fourth
and Main streets added $50; the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Rioters Storm Prison,
Would Free ConViCtS

JERUSALEM May 25-UR-Guerrla warfare result Of long
lasting JewAb disorders reported today from all over
Palestine Attacks by forces and
attempts telephone buildings
bombed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
CONGRESSMAN DIES

WASHINGTON, May 25. UP)-
Rev. Randolph Perkins. r, N. j..
a member of congress since 1880,
died in Georgetown hospital to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

question: What are my obliga-
tions when my car accidentally
striiles another autkmobnt in
which there is no driver?-Mrs G..
J.
Answer; The law states: The
driver Of any vehicle which col
lides with any vehicle which is un-
attended shall Immediately stop
and shall then and there either To-
cate and notify the operator or
owner of such vehicle of the name
and address Of the driver and
owner of the vehicle striking the
vehicle or shall leave
in 3 conspicuous place in the ve-
hicle struck a written notice Civ
ing the name and address of the
driver and Of the CAper of the
vehicle doing the striking and
statement of the circumstances
thereof and shall within 24 hours
forward a similar notice to the
police department Of the city
wherein the collision occurred or,
if the collision occurred in an I'M
incorporated territory, then either
to the sheriff of the county
wherein the collision occurred, or to
the local headquarters of the Cali
fornia Highway Patrol
Question: Does the law require
me to use the headlamp DINNER of
my car when approaching another
automobile?-GL.
Answer: There is no law to COM
pei you to dim your headlamps by
fitting The ray downward when ap-
preaching another vehicle, but the
practice of doing so is commendable
in that it will do much to prevent
accidents from glaring headlamps.
The practice of dimming headlamps
rapidly is becoming the most pop
ular of courtesies of the road and
more than likely the practice some
day will become compulsory.
Question: Has Virginia a gaso-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
SAFETY ZONE
BY f. RAYMOND CATO. Chief
California Highway Patrol

Question: DO traffic regulations
apply to operators of bicycles?-T
II.
Answer Yes. Every person rid
ing a bicycle upon a highway in
California is subject TO the pro-
visions of the vehicle code traffic
regulations, except those regula-
tions which by their very nature
can have no application to bicycle
riders.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

Question: What is the meaning
of BE Pc on the registration
number plate of a motor vehicle?-
JK.
Answer: The letters pc" indi-
cate that the vehicle is pneumatic
tired and registered for CONNER
cial" purposes. The letters BE"
indicate that the vehicle is being
operated outside for incorporated
districts for transportation of per
sons or property for compensation
and is subject to a gross receipts
tax levied by the board of equali
zation".
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12
Home Economics Class
Sees Bakery in Operation

On Tuesday the home economics II
class and its instructor, Mrs. Kostka,
visited Decks bakery where they OBJ
served the process of bread making.
A bath of bread was mixed using
40 pounds of flour, which makes APP
proximately 141 pound loaves of bread.
Other ingredients were used in pro-
portion. All of the materials we're
combined in a huge electric bread
mixer where the dough was mechan-
ically "kneaded' for about Is minutes.
From there it went through the reg
ular bread-making channels until it
finally appeared as the finished prod
uct. Practically all of the work was
done by Acknowledgements equip
ment. The use of this equipmnt, along
with the large proportions Of mater
ials handled each time, were very fas-
cinating to the class, particularly when
n compares bread-making at home
with the process of bread-maikng on
the commercial scale. 1t was also in
teresting to note how much time and
energy can be saved in the home by
the use of modern equipment.
After the bread is baked a golden
brown and thoroughly cooled, it is
sliced and wrapped by an electrically
conducted machine.
+, A demonstration was also given on
how apples are peeled and sliced in
large quantities and how bismarcks
are filled.
The class thoroughly enjoyed its
excursion to the bakery and felt that
It was most worthwhile. |. expresses
Its appreciation to Mr.. Deck for the
interesting demonstrations that were
gwen. The group was treated to tempt
ing fresh bismarcks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12

DIR. Bolton. Dentist. next door north
of Ford garage. Plontywood. tic.
Ted Nordhagen Of Westby made a
business trip TO Plentywood Saturday.
Harry Battleson and Bob Scot drove
to Sidney TO hunt pheasants.
Cecil Marsh Of Scobev transacted
business in town Tuesday.
Henry Shipstead OF Peerless trans
acted business in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E l. Miller and Pat
O'Neil drove to Williston Sunday to
visit DR.. R. l.. Bork.
Many bargains in used electric ra-
dos. $1,000 and up. Gresham Variety
Store. IL.
Hymdal Madsen of Dagmar was ad-
mitted November 8 for medical treat
ment at the local hospital.
Chris Ibsen of brentwood was ad-
mitted to the local hospital as a med
ical patient Monday.
John Tangeal of Antelope was ad-
mitted to the local hospital as a med
ical patient Sunday.
Eden Christensen of Reserve was
released from the Sheridan county
hospital Tuesday.
Latest type farm radios in RCA-
Victor line. 1895 complete. Giasham
Variety Store. Ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mehl visited on
Sunday at the AnSel Jacobsen home
in Grenora, N. D.
P. C. Neville, Fred Morck and son,
Gerald, drove to Fairview Monday TO
hunt pheasant.
Mrs. Chris Christensen Of Reserve
and baby girl left for their home Sun
day.
Mrs. James Syme and baby boy OF
Raymond were released from the Ben
son hospital Sunday.
New and complete line of benjamin.
Moore paints. varnish, MurescO. Gras-
ham Variety Store, Plentywood. 1t.
Margaret Haas and Jean Wood Wis
tied at Miss Haas home in Sidney Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Dean Moore, L. c. Petersen ard jim
Moore hunted pheasant in the Fair
view country Monday and Tuesday.
Born TO Rev. and Mrs. 0. a. Schmidt
Friday at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital, a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs, Emil Stahlberg ana
Mrs. Albert Stahlberg visited at the
Walter Benson home Monday.
Mrs. frank Rooster left Friday night
for Los Angeles where she will live
with her daughter, Mrs J. J.. Becker.
Mrs. Roy Nelson has resumed her
work in the Security State bank Of
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Erickson
were Sunday visitors at the Curtis
Stenehjem home in Williston.
The Village Troubadors are playing
at Redstone Saturday night. Another
big dance at that popular hall. Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12

Leslie Hansen has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk al the Red Owl store
here.
The Wanso Ladies Aid lunch and
bazaar will be held at Wolf Creek hall
November rs. The sale starts at s pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ketterman left
Saturday to spend the winter in Spo-
kane. They will visit relatives in Seat
tie and Spokane.
MIR. and Mrs. F. S. Ford made a
business trip TO Fargo Tuesday. Mrs.
0. B. Hoven Of Antelope accompanied
them.
Carl Peterson and Archie Mann left
Saturday for a short hunting trip in
the southwestern part of the state
They are in search of elk.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will serve
a lutefsk supper Saturday, Nov. Il, at
the Lutheran church parlors. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Arthur DeTienne, Flaxville,
was the winner of the special award
offered by Noes Beauty and Barper
Shoppe.
Mrs. G. B. Thenoweth and Mrs. J.
H. Thunem, both of .Scobey, arrived
Sunday for five day visit at the A. ].
Thunem home.
It's none too scon to be thinking of
Christmas and a gift for old friends.
They'll appreciate the thoughtfulness
that prompts you TO send your photo
graph. Luehr Studio. II.
Judd Goodman took two carloads Of
lambs to St. Paul last Thursday. Mrs.
Goodman accompanied him as far as
Williston where she visited her broth
e., Ern.e Bunhend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Diset left Sunday
morning for their home in Los Angel
es, Calf, after a two weeks visit al
the home of Mrs. Diset's brother, Otto
Stadig, at DOGGY.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Rasmussen
and baby girl returned to their home
III NCStDS ou4ludy. MIS-. Itdsl.luSSell
has been staying at he Alfred Helm
home since her release from the hos
pital.
Word has been received that Daniel
Lane of Seattle died Sunday. Mrs.
Lane was formerly Anne Hansen Of
Plentywood and was employed for
several years al the Sheridan county
courthouse.
John Etcharen Of Homestead was a
Plentywood business caller last weel,
end. Mr.. Ftcheren recently disposed Of
holdings at an auction sale, He is
one OF Sheridan county's earliest set
Tom Mclean and Gerald Molck,
who have been working on the gen.
eral land survey near Hot Springs and
Helena, returned home last week.
Weather conditions will not permit a
continuance Of the work until next
Mrs. Glen Buck returned Wednes-
day from a ten day trip to Minot
where she visited her parents. Her sis
ter, Ethel Witham of Los Angeles, who
also visited at her parents home last
week, accompanied Mrs. Buck to Plen-
tywood to visit here two days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12

Friday and Saturday
November Is and Ia
"PIGSKIN PARADE"

with Stuart Erwin, Johnny Downs,
airline Judge, Patsy Kelly
Selected Comedies
Serial: "Vigilantes Are Coming"
Saturday Matinee 1880 P. M.
Evening 8 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12

Leslie Hansen has accepted a post
ton as clerk al the Red Owl store
here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12

OFFICE SUPPLIES-FiI your needs
at the Herald's office supply store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12

FOR SALE-Potatoes, S1.35 per bush
ell. N. A. Lodahl, Dagmar. 10-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12
Tuesday
November II
1.-THE BIG GAME"

with Philip Houston, James Gleason.
June Travis, Bruce Cabot
Selected Comedies
Cash Night: Mrs. w. ]. Reed of Out
look name called last Tuesday. $500
and $1,000 given away.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12

The Wanso Ladies Aid lunch and
bazaar will be held at Wolf Creek hal
November rs. The sale starts at s pm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ketterman left
Saturday to spend the winter in Spo-
kane. They will visit relatives in Seat
tie and Spokane.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12

The Village ~Troubadors are playing
at Redstone Saturday night. Another
big dance at that popular hall. Adv.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
BUDGE IS IN PATH
Of TENNIS VICTOR
Grant and Surface Battle
for Right to Play in
Mason-Dixon Final.
BY the Associated Press.

w YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
M w. Va. April 24-Bryan
" " (BitSy) Grant, Atlantas
Davis Cup star, stepped out
today against Hal Surface, jr.. high
lanking Kansas City player. for the
.,ght to meet Don Bulge in the final
of the Mason-Dixon tennis tourna-
ment.
Bulge holds one final berth by vir-
tue of shaky victory yesterday over
Gene Mako. his fellow Californian and
Davis Cup teammate. 3-6, Ga, Ga.
The red-haired Californian had
little power in his shots at the open
ing of the match and his ordinarily
fine backhand wasn't working at all.
Mako was Al into the second set be-
fore Bulge steadied and took five
straight games. Mako was leading
80 in the third set before Don
perked up and won six of the next
seven games.
Bulge and the winner of today's
match will meet Sunday for the Spring
tourney title.
Bulge and Mako teamed up after
the singles warfare in a doubles COM
bination to meet Clifford B. Sutter OF
New Orleans and Surface today. Will
mer Allison of Austin, Tex. Davis Cup
captain, and Johnny Van Ryn, Phila-
delphia doubles ace on the squad, were
matched against Grant and j. Gil
! bert Hall of New York.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

more to the hole than in the old
style Of making this same shot. There
Is a definite reason for this change
the ball must be hit on the down.
sWing!" And Roland swings! The
ball does not rise Immediately, as the
former shots did, but speeds off low
at first and gradually rises. but never
to the height of the old-style mashies,
and it does not drop down completely
spent.
"Yes, but look here" queries one
Of the golfing hopefuls; "how about
holding that type Of shot on green?
1t has more run on the end and IS
liable to go off the back edge"
"Oh, no." exclaims our tutor. That's
the beauty of it-you don't realize
that most of the green's are elevated
at the rear-that they slope toward
the pitch, and the good greens are
kept soft. The fact that the club
goes down under the ball guarantees
imparting considerable spin to it, and
ball hits that inclined and watered
turf"
Simple for Him.
"THERE'S no trick to it," replies
Mackenzie. Just keep the club
face closed and hit through the ball
toward the desired spot-it's bound to
go, even if the swing is little off
key, because much more of the clubs
hitting surface has chance to come
In contact with the ball"
He smacks a half dozen more-they
are prettier than a lumber yard fire
on a clear night!
Its SO easy" murmurs the youthful
maestro.
And it Is so easy-for Roland!
Evening star., 1936-04-24
( <AASS5*te3iq/hQRM> <ASS5* A3
~ X By WRMeCALl ~

ing to arrange an exhibition around
Washington, but haven't yet made o
connection.
X ENWOOD Golf and Country Club
will seek today the sanction Of
the District Golf Association for an
invitation amateur tournament to be
staged May 26, 81 and 2S The Golf
Committee gathered late yesterday and
decided to put on an invitation affair,
provided the plans all work out. An
entry fee Of So will be charged, under
present plans.
WHILE Baltimore teams will clash
in the opening matches Sunday
for the Hearst Trophy in matches
to be held by the Maryland State
Golf Associations, Washington teams
will not swing into action until
May 3. Matches Sunday will find
Rolling Road meeting Woodholme,
Baltimore Country Club playing Rodg-
ers Forge and Sparrows Point meet
ing Hillendale.
Oh May 5 Indlan spring Will meet
KenWood, and on May 10 Chevy
Chase will clash with Manor.
ENTRIES for the Keefer Cup tour
ney. next event Of the Women's
District Golf Association, will be re-
ceived until 10 am, Monday by Mrs.
Y. E. Booker at 4517 Hawthorne street.
The tourney is at 36 holes medal
play and will be held at Chevy Chase
Wednesday and Thursday. Handt-
caps will stop at l6 strokes.