davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-12

~ LATE we have dealt with
quite a few hands in which
" disasters have occurred. We
believe that there are as
many valuable pointers to be cleaned
from the study of unfortunate results
as from perfect bidding and play.
The following hand is a good illus
tration of a widespread weakness,
namely, bidding the same cards twice:
South, dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
North South, so on score.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

TRY spRY. Try it just once. You'll
l. soon see why we're not afraid to
say, Double Your Money Back!"
From first to last, Spry is bette,
shortening. It's purer, whittier,
smoother. Spry stays sweet indeh-
nitely on your pantry shelf-no need
to chill. That means it is always soft,
creamy, ready to mix.
For Spry is ALL-vegetable. Com
tains absolutely no animal fats. Will
not develop unpleasant "of-Aavors."
Spry is made from only the very
choicest Of vegetable oils. Every can
is of the same unvarying high quail
ity. That's why Spry gives you such
dependable results.
No smoke or odor when you fry
with Spry. Doesn't absorb food fla
vors and odors. Stays fresh and clear
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Reed this Daring offer

Buy can Of Spry from your grocer Give Spry every esn
pies, cakes biscuits fried foods you don't find Spry the
best shortening you used write Lever Brothers
Company, Cambridge, Mass stating briefly your reasons
for not prerng Spy. Send your and address and
the that the key takes off when you open the
You will promptly receive back twiee what you paid for
Spry. This offer is limited to one to a family.
TRY sPRY NOW-offer expires June 26th.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.

There's nothing makes you feel so cheap
As when by chance you're Caught sSleep
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

The new, purer ALL-vesetobIe shortening
Evening star., 1936-06-12

after repeated fryings. You can use it
again and again. real saving!
Spry is a joy to bake with, too.
Smooth and creamy, it blends like
magic with your other ingredients
gives such wonderfully light, even
texture to cakes, such delicious, haky
tenderness to pie crust.
Such digestibie fried foods
Use Spry in any of your favorite
recipes. You never dreamed a short
ening could make such difference.
Cakes, biscuits and pastry have a
finer, more delicate flavor. Fried
foods are so crisp and tender-and as
easy to digest as if baked or boiled.
Spryhas been tested and approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau. Get
a can from your grocer today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
G.. HOober
Selected
Director
Farm Bureau President
Elected DirectOr-at
Large at Meet

c. o. Hoober, farm bureau
president, was accorded a
special honor at the meet
ing of directors, alternates,
farm bureau delegates-at-
large Saturday in the court house,
when, in order to be sure that he
was maintained as director, spe-
cial vote was called, electing him
director -at-large.
The farm bureaus annual elec-
ton of officers will be held in two
weeks and in order that Hoober's
presence on the board may be as
sured, he was unanimously chosen
Seven other directors-at-large
were chosen after considerable ball
oting: c. G.. Halliday, S. E. Robin
son, Mrs. Charles Hackleman, Earl
v. c. Northrop, Scott B. FouldS, Ira
Aten, D. E. Green. Halliday is
farm bureau attorney; Robinson has
been president of the farm bureau;
Mrs. Hackleman for many years
was president of the farm home de-
partment; Northrop is farm bureau
state delegate; Foulds, farm bureau
secretary; Aten, has been a director
for a number of years, and Green
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Canine Film Star to
Appear on Progam
Of PoIicemen's S Ball

Sandy" canine film star which
appeared with MitZi Green in the
picture, Little Orphan Annie"
will be one of several entertain
ment features on the program at
the Ell Centre Police Department
benefit dance in the Veterans
Memorial Hall Wednesday night,
sponsors said Monday.
The dog, trained and owned by
Chester Kinnamon, will share hon.
ors with a unique tap dancing act
billed for the benefit dance. The
act presents two sets of twins in
tap routine.
Sandy" known in almost every
part of the country as a vaude-
Vile and motion picture performer,
will go through an elaborate set of
tricks under the direction of his
master.
Tickets for the benefit dance
are selling rapidly, officers report
ed, indicating a large crowd for
the Thanksgiving Eve affair.
In 1885 America sold to foreign
countries about seven and half
million dollars worth of glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
ILLEGITIMATE
CHILDREN OUT
OF BABY RACE

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 90. U.R)-
Mrs Martin Kenny, militant mother
of II children, appeared almost Ger
tain winner in the $500,000 Millar
baby marathon today after Justice
w E. Middleton upheld validity of
the will which launched the fan
tastic race 10 years ago.
But it was question whether she
would get the money.
Justice Middleton announced his
decision three days ahead of sched-
ule, upholding the baby race clause
Of Charles Vance Millar's will,
eliminating Pauline Mae Clark be-
cause Of her five illegitimate chill
dren and deciding that the winner
or winners would be chosen later.
Eighteen mothers were entered in
the race which began upon the
death of the eccentric Millar Oct.
81, 1926. Half those entered had
nine or more children registered
during the period as proof that they
were Toronto's most prolific mother.
Also competing for the cash left
by Mlllar were 13 relatives. Justice
Middleton eliminated them with a
sentence. They had claimed the
will was invalid because the race
was immoral and against public
empolicy.' Justice Middleton said
the race was not immoral and the
relatives had no claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
HEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
90
No. 5000
No. 5000

WHEREAS, Pauline LIE Blanc and
Barney LIE Blanc, her husband here
tofore executed and delivered a
certain deed of trust, dated Decem-
Der 6, 1884, and recorded December
81. 1884, in Book 1872, Page 470 of
official records in the office of the
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, to WaltersM. Avis and JOS
eph A. Allard, Jr, as Trustees, to
secure the payment of promis-
sorry note to- Pomona Mutual
Building and Loan Association. a
corporation, and also all other in
debtedness agreed by said Deed of
Trust to be secured, and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of said prom
issory note according to its terms,
Pomona Mutual Building and Loan
Association, the owner and holder
of said note and Beneficiary under
said Deed of Trust, on August l.,
1896, recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, notice of breach of
default and of its election to cause
all the property under said Deed
Of Trust to be sold to satisfy the
obligation Hereunder, and
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since record
ing Of said notice of Breach and
election to sell, and said Pomona
Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
ticn has demanded that the under
signed as Trustees sell the property
included in said Deed of Trust pur-
suant to the terms thereof and the
provisions of the law;
WHEREFORE. notice is hereby
given pursuant to said demand and
the terms of said Deed of Trust. the
undersigned as Trustees hereunder
win sell without warranty to the
highest bidder for cash, on Satur-
day, the 10Th day Of December.
1896, at 10 o'clock A. NJ at the office
Of Joseph A. Allard, Jr., Room 313
First National Bank Building, corner
CT Second and Main Streets, Po-
mcna, California. as an entirety, all
the property described in said Deed
of Trust, situated in the City of
Ell Centro, County OF Imperial, state
of California and described as fr,,
lows:
Lots / and 2 in Block of thf
Burk Subdivision of Blocks
and in e Centro Addition
No. /, according to Map No. 79
on file in the office of the
County Recorder of said Impe-
rial County.
Terms of sale cash, United States
Lawful money, payable at time of
sale.
Dated November %, 1885,
WALTER M. AVIS,
JOSEPH A. ALLARD, Jr.,
AS Trustees.
j. A. ALLARD, JR.,
Pomona, California
ATTORNEY for Trustees. N23-30 DIT
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

DAY prosperity IN the west since
pre-depreSsion days.
For the third time McGrady will
attempt to break down the en-
ployer-union stalemate by asking
the schooner. companies to reopen
negotiations with union men.
The Schoonermen are represent
ed by the shipowners' association
of the Pacific. Before the strike
they We're near an agreement with
most of the seven unions. They
operate about 10 ships. After the
strike was called, however, the
schooner negotiations were broken
off and McGrady turned his at
tention to the coast committee of
Shipowners, representing the larg-
er, deep-water companies, and all
important problem of settling the
hiring hall dispute, principal is
sue of the walkout.
AS Alaskan and Hawaiian Off
cials expressed new alarm over
the diminishing food supplies in
their territories, action in the
peaceful" strike was anticipated
at Ensenada, Mexico.
At Ensenada Grace line Off
cials were to attempt to transfer
LOT passengers and mail from the
Santa Elena to prevent the al
most certain CREW walkout that
would develop if the ship docked
at San Pedro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
All Club
Group Has
Election
Mrs. o. G.. Carleton Will
Head Leaders Group
For Another Term

Mrs. o. G. Carleton of
Rose-Mesquite was reelected
president of the All club
leaders council Saturday
noon at the meeting held in
the court house.
Mrs. L. v. Upholt of Mt. Signal
was chosen vice-president; Mrs. H
D. Briscoe, secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. H. Lee Landerman, correspond
ing secretary.
Jan. Is was set as All club
Achievement night when Glen Water
house, assistant state leader of All
club leaders, will be the speaker.
Waterhouse will conduct a leaders
training conference the following
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

The Trocadero fo1 your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Here On Business DR.. w. II
Kellogg, chief of the laboratory
division of the state department
of health, spent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in El Centro discuss
ing problems with Imperial county
officials.
90
Now the Dcn room for your steak
1lnners. (J28tfl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
President of Farm
Bureau to Leaue
To Attend Meeting

c. o. Hoober, farm bureau presi-
dent, is leaving this weekend for
Pasadena where he will meet with
the committee on arrangements for
the national bureau convention.
Final plans for the state and ma
tional meetings will be completed at
this meeting. Hoober expects to
return in time for the county farm
bureau directors meeting Saturday
in the court house. S. E. Robinson
was hoping to be able to accom-
pany Hoober to the committee meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Imperial VaIiey Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday tSat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
cseded by The Post-Press, Sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street FL Centre, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president n
general manager; Z. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
NJ. c. Mogensen e. Co. National
Advertising representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
Advance; 3 months, S1.65; 6
months. S3.25: One Year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

The amount of radium in cubic
mile of sea water is a hundred times
greater. than all radium thus far
mined.
There is enough gold in suspen-
sion in all the oceans to supply
each inhabitant of the earth with
fifty tons of the metal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
is Rural Recreation Council presi-

QenC.
Others nominated for the office
but who failed of election were
Mark Rose, James Arner, j. H..
Butler.
J. E. Harshman, vice-president of
the farm bureau, presided.
Farm bureau directors will meet
for a business session Nov. % and
Dec. 5. The annual meeting will
take place when officers for the
coming year will be elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Faithful Mohammedans pay s5 a
bottle for India's Age Khan's daily
bath water, believing it curative.

Paul Revere of Revolutionary
fame was a silversmith, his work
being exhibited in the Boston Muse
um in 1906.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
QUNTYQBRlEFs QQBRlEFs

Files Divorce COmpIaint-Vere I.
Bowling Monday filed a divorce
complaint against Mae Bowling, ac-
cocusing her of extreme cruelty.
He alleged she refused to live in
Imperial Valley even though he
made a home here for her. They
were married in Hudson, Wis, Aug.
20, 1921, and separated Aug. %,
1886. The plaintiff is represented
by Harry Horton, FL Centro attor-
ney.
Intend To Wed - A notice of in
tention to wed was filed with the
county clerk Monday by Enrique
N. Garcia, %, of Brawley and Rosa
Esponoza, II, of the FL Centro
area.
Mattresses Converted into inner
spring at substantial savings. Phone
295, Calexico Cotton Products Co.
(N5-N5)
Official Visits Valley-Ethel Fran
ces Murray, R. N, supervisor of
public health nurses in California,
was in Imperial Valley this week
end for a conference with DR..
Warren F. Fox. county health Off
GER, and other officials.
90
Nelson Studio, 628 Main Phone 181.
(ND
Welfare Official Here-Mrs. Flor
ence Turner, director of the state
department of social welfare, and
Miss Margaret Watkins, member
of the department, recently visited
the Imperial county welfare de-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
CRISIS THREATENS
HOLIDAY BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2S QPSking picket
ed Standard Oil building
dock and marine strikers to city hall picket dug
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

Southern CaIifOrnla-Partly cloudy
Monday night and Tuesday; show
ers east portion and over noun
tains; normal temperature; moder-
ate changeable wind off the coast.
Los Angeles and Nicinity-Some
cloudiness Monday night and Tues
day; showers over mountains; near
ly normal temperature with little
change; moderate changeable wind
mostly southeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

Young pigeons feed on a milk
which comes from the crop Of both
the male and female parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov %. (UP)-Edward F Nc
Grady the governments labor troubeshooter met with
coastwise schooner operators today in a drive to
crack the Pacific Coast maritime strike deadlock which
threatens to hWart predictions the greatest holt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
HMEat!M[:

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Sunday rs
Minimum Monday 81
Reading Mt Noon Monday
Temperature ................ rs
Humidity ................. Az
Reading mt ; "a. m. Monday
Temperature ................... 81
Humidity .................. 81
Reading at 5 p. m. Sunday
Temperature II
Humidity ................ As
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

Gavin w. Craig, who under the
law, is still an associate justice of
the California state Supreme
Court, is serving a one-year SEN
tence i'm the Ventura, Cal, County
Jail. He will continue to receive
his $4,000 annual salary. Craig
was convicted of conspiracy in the
Ital0 Petroleum fraud case.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

FOOD EDITOR Miss Dorothy
Malone says: 'Pm interested in
good digestion. Camels build up
a sense of digestive well-being."
Evening star., 1936-04-25
WASHINGTON, C,

do any harm, even II 1t did strike.
But the one witnessing the perform
ance could hardly be made to be-
lieve the actions could not be made
good.
II this performance has not brought
the desired result, the next one Is
for the snake to be apparently seized
with fearful convulsions. dying with
last shudder that shakes 1t from
stem to stern.
Now is the time for you to call the
hog g-nose's bluff. Though he will per-
NIT you to toss him across a fence
rail, tie him in knot or pitch him
into the bushes, without showing one
sign of life. all you have to do is to
place him on his "tummy." To his
way Of thinking, dead snake must
lie on his back. In the twinkling
of an eye he flips over and dies again!
You can keep him dying" over and
over again.
Toads and frogs are all they require
for food, and the former are first
choice. There are about two dozen
eggs laid in July in q cluster. The
shells are white and leathery. Shortly
before the eggs hatch, they are three
times their original size and very un-
shapely. Baby hog-nose snakes are
born with the gift Of "bluffing."
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Natures Children
Hog-Nosed Snake (Heterodon simus).

The hog-nose snakes are all HARM
less. There are three species in the
genus heterodon and all of them are
found in North America. They are
thick-bodied, with shovel-like snout,
giving them very pugnacious ex-
preston. Their scales are keeled. This
gives a dull appearance to the body.
The blotches of black make strik-
ing contrast to the ground color, a
pale grayish brown. This is the
Southern member. slightly shorter
than either the Northern or Eastern
cousin, and has no spots on its abdo-
men, which is unusual in this genus.
and will make it easy for you to iden-
tify it.
When you suddenly appear in the
presence of the hog nose. its first re-
action is to flee from you. As they
are usually to be found on sandy land
or IN plowed fields, it is not an easy
matter to make speed with such a
heavy body. The next decision is to
put on a stunt that will put such fear
into your soul you will depart with as
much speed as you can contrive.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
HOUSING CHIEF HITS
MORTGAGE BANKER
Wants Old System Now That
Confidence Is Restored, Nc
Donald Says.

Stewart Mcdonald, Federal housing
administrator, has replied to L. A.
Mclean, president Of the Mortgage
Bankers Association, who said re-
Gently that the banks Of the country
were being forced into an unsound
investment policy through the oper-
alton of the single-mortgage system
Of the F. H. A.
Mr.. Mcdonald said that Mr.. Nc
Lean was the "chief spokesman Of q
rapidly dwindling group Of mortgage
lenders whose methods had helped
to bring on the real estate conditions
Of 1882 and necesitated Federal relief
through the Home Owners Loan
Corp. to the extent Of nearly $3.000.-
100000. Now that confidence has
been restored, Mr.. Mcdonald added,
these business men desire to 60 back
to the old system.
The administrator went on to say
that those who share McLean,s views
represent a small minority in the
banking world and he quoted Robert
v. Fleming, president Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, calling at
tention to the possibilities in amor
tized loans on real estate which could
be made under housing acts, Title 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

Should flight be impossible on your
part. or. better still, you are fully aware
Of the snakes true nature. then you
will see the creature take a long,
deep breath which expands its body.
The head and neck are swollen out
three times the natural size. and as
sumo a most fearful expression. At
the same time the snake begins to
strike viciouSly toward the object,
emitting long. sharp Kisses!
The deceitful villain could not be
persuaded to bite, and it could not
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Lane Sales Manager.

Earl Lane, well-known Washing
ton real estate salesman. has been
named sales manager of Paul T. Stone,
Inc, it has been announced. Lane
formerly was connected with the firm
Of Boss & Phelps.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ LUFFING among Natures
l. children seems to pay. Most
Of those who put on their
- show even look far more
dangerous than those they are imi-
tating. You have no doubt watched
the death scene of the opossum, the
threatening attitude of the hickory
horned devil. our large and harmless
caterpillar. the offspring of the puss
moth, who waves coral wands men,
Evening star., 1936-04-25

News of Radio Long Delayed.
People of Siam, living outside of
Bangkok are just learning about the
radio.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23

25s Lots @ as 7Sa ze9asoto 5 ony] SseSn nx1,a+ 52udeer @ % e16eSr ] % M s6sanbo4pg pq s S oeossbs
 Glass IJollios, Glass ueberry g. curran, red 6or5sy Sa6orsy 5s5r6aHzy Poseres, l. aoss sso Pa 2s 5ee se5er S sYSS rr99adshz S Sny kdn% a S2uon:=r2uSs go7Gn % 7 Rams - Beo 5. cabDge coro5s cad ceu1f1ovor Poas e. Mqbar lo Totoes H. Bneberraes F class VI Meats and 74sh Lot l. 4oe 4oes9 g. Salmon First Rrze $1oo c1ass Rotted
 '72na "6s?a Sasa oas5s pnss IT. l2 double bloom Lily p11rs aszds oo9F Rosog vorocnas " Ph1oa g. Pnks g. rgo1ds ioDoube Class Artistic Design Artistic ..~.. 7--1nat
 at25oo in this d5v1sion Do g5na and entered in tho oxsdtions of this Associations Ribbon will Do for td Gaoaz T. rant+ngs 259 40S l. 4m6noP mont Shades r. c9nvtlona1 Ching Natural Glass P6r5sazt % 5 rao oa s1d: M 5a Padat @ ] Ross 4 Lot Pon and Ink Sketches g. Pon d Ink Protrt photograly Portrait Pctur *r Mines and Minerals .s4 <. and oD2t the Poaao5s s of of so 6n % % a clearly 1abo1od stating P5ns @ o 5 Prto % % z osa % hoaaG % % in open small paordod properly VIII % oSof % wifi So ribb0 si1vor Copper 4ungston Gro O. Load Orc G. o06a 63vza;on 1 hdRo'59n R t9ne
 FIT Si3a ossdha4 to pssGs of whatovor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Olympic Salute To Hitler Subject OF Speech By Brudagg
Joe Walls Last Column
By DAN PARKER

OF sToUTEsT hearts that pumped stream of SCcS stopped M beating vest % % %ssn sDs w % @ m n been Out playing ball only the day before refusing with char SsSt might Impose too severe a strain on years
 payn .s" he said three four day: him his excellent appearance. Joe prophet
 Ss .sS. h %y % & r Ss w % m unfang good humo and generous nature made him one of to marvel a and h blind trait that failed to admiration in those who s from sturdy Irish stock He was born In Ksy Patch 0s S v" % d S Sn S s he N%0n W nd So had to quit school and go to work on the acSs HIS education may Ss 3 the S. @ ao . SE % 5 S"'''" player up to tho
 All his personality didn't make hin distinctive enough Joe was :u S o h,Ss i $ h % as % of & Ss n career There have been work on the docks This was only natural brother Nike Sss @ Ss % % Sn the GS Of o and he S up S 1 ' 5 DeS % Sss S0 o % nS SSs the S Ms c Every G m town nS a offered m o prizes @ TOT M the @ @ $ nome % with the bases loaded
 Getting toehod the pride Patch "Ieaned with h Silver mining as s height then h around the dla%opa n: S RS fore "SS So circuit rushing amounted to several hundred dollars
 After the game all the groceries
 furniture other hs had %Sn The o m HSS p @ an Joe had ne set Of teeth then GS ssg thrifty @ he ddn & ysns S
 
 put gold his teeth They served him tEade- mark throughout his career.
 in the country in which Joe Wall time another and whenever baseball men gather they always get around to telling stories about the cooru contact with in the Eastern League b years ago. Though active payenot much in the Q at bat.
 league clubs of them with great the league and Sally leading 1t to ponnan shortop waycross that Pete Reilly who later fight spent several seasons in the big Sague In 1901 he following with Brooklyn
 championship with both clubs during his stay with pleasure how he would the hotel dining walk out and then second at another table "SOusas Band" slang invention Ills slogan the coaching limo slightly ungrammaca but became famous Don't get hurd Md he would cry to the base runners
 Joe semipro and at the would transforming trip with na aSar Joe looked than he actually Few Subracng couple the end he never stopped trying to lana week. ne with club in the Pacific Coast league guess Joe actually mistake about his age for his spirit and optimism Daily he worked out With the kds at the Prospect grounds hitting hours of With where had been coaching the baseball things didn't break right for him. but there taking his cuts he didn't have world Knowing him do, am sure that wherever he isn't going to 'get hurod'
 Copyright l030, King Features syndlcatc)