davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No, LAS-2405

On WEDNESDAY, the 1St day
of APRIL, 1886, at 11:00 a. m, LOS
ANGELES TURST & SAFE DE-
POSIT COMPANY, as Trustee un-
der and pursuant to Deed or Trans
fer in Trust executed by D. r.
CRAWFORD and AGNES CRAW-
FORD, both single, said D. r.
CRAWFORD being also known as
DAVID r. CRAWFORD, dated May
%, 1880, recorded May 27, 1890, in
Book 276, Page 1856, of Official Rec
ords in the office of the Recorder
of Imperial County, California, and
securing, among other obligations,
note for 100000 date May rs, 1890,
in favor of Security First National
Bank of Los Angeles, will sell at
public auction to highest bidder for
cash PAYABLE IN LAWFUL
MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES
AT TIME OF SALE-at the Main
entrance to the Imperial County
Court House, in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, all right, title and in
tereSt conveyed to and now held by
it under said Deed or Transfer in
the property situate in the said
County and States described as
The North 80 acres of the
following described premises;
Lots 8, 10, IL, 18, 10, %, "a, and
the East half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Thirty-tWo
CE1a of SWH of Sec. 32), all in
Township Sixteen South Q6S)
Range Thirteen East Q3E), S.
B.M., according to the map of
the resurvey on file in the
United States Land Office at
Los Angeles, California.
Said sale will be made, but with
out covenant or warranty, express
or implied, regarding title, posses
sion, or encumbrances, to pay the
remaining principal sum of said
note, to-wit, $3,50000, with interest
from February 26, 1885, at the rate
of Eight per cent per annum, COM
pounded quarterly; advances, if
any, under the terms of said Deed
or Transfer fees, charges and eX-
penSes of the Trustee and of trusts
created by said Deed or Transfer.
The beneficiary under said Deed
or Transfer, by reason of a breach
default in the obligations secured
thereby heretofore executed and
delivered to 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, and
thereafter, on July 5, 1885, the I'M
derSigned caused said notice of
breach and of election to be re-
corded in Book 406, Page 125, of
Officials Records in said recorders
office.
Dated February %, 1886.
LOS ANGELES TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
as sald trustee,
BY j. VEENHUYZEN,
Vice President.
BY A. F. HUNTLY,
Assistant Secretary.
corporate SeaD IBID
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
President Assured
Of Primary Place

PORTLAND, Ore, March 10. W,D
President Roosevelt and Vice-pres-
ident Garner we're assured today OF
places on Oregon's preferential pri-
mary in May.
Carl c.. Donaugh, oregon Demo-
cratic committeeman, said he had
received applications from both and
was forwarding them to Secretary
Of State Earl Smell for formal filing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
VISITORS GATHER TO WATCH
ARRIVAL OF SWALLOW FLOCK

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf,
March 10. UP)-Hundreds of visit
ors gathered here today to await the
arrival of the famous San Juan
Capistrano swallows at the historic
mission.
For So years the flock of swallows
has swooped down upon the mission
on st. Joseph's Day, March 10, to
remain here until San Juan's Day,
Oct. %, when they fly off to tropical
areas.
Old residents said the swallows
never have varied a day in their ar
rival and departure and would be
here today for certain.
Scouts Appear
Father Arthur Hutchinson of the
Franciscan mission said the scouts.
vanguard of the huge flock, appeared
yesterday to look over the mission
but did not alight.
At around noon today, he said,
the main body would swirl down
upon the stone ruins of the old mis-
sion and drive out flock of swifts
that move in annually after the
swallows depart.
Father Hutchinson reported tn {
Swifts we're uneasy yesterday, as
though they knew they would b
seeking new residences soon. Tfi,
swallows always rout the swifts III
a few minutes and settle down il
has six hours to argue-that 'th
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

has six hours to argue-that 'the
case will go to the jury after bl'ief
instructions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Fruit Magnate To
Appear in Court

LOS ANGELES, March 10. UP)-
Hugh d. Edwards, head of a Cotton
fruit company bearing his name,
was to appear before Federal Judge
Leon r. Yankwich today to show
cause why he should not permanent
ly be enjoined from violating fed
eral citrus proration agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
IT'S A BIG
ORDER 49,.
that COS gallons of gasoline
you buy every year

Five gallons Ten gallons more few days later.
You buy 6Os gallons of gasoline each year. even if you
only run your car as much the u S. average.
That's mighty large order. 1t entities you to the
true straightforward facts about the gasoline you buy.
Accordingly, solicit your 1886 gasoline order
on these facts about Texaco Fe-Chief
AN EMERGENCY DUTY gasoline Texaco Fire Chief
meets the rigid Government specifications for hre-engne
and ambulance service Ye sells regular gasoline
TOURISTS CARRIED the demand for Texaco Fire Chief
the country that it's sold in every State.
PURCHASING AGENTS buy it =. for the exacing demands
of great airlnes. Among the important who depend
Texaco products regularly TwA Branf Delta and
Northwest.
PRIZE winners for the past five years
in the national bus line for efficiency in mainte-
and operation have been regular of FreChe
GASOLINE EXPERTS, such Gar Wood speed
boat record-hoder, and others, favor Texaco gaones.
There are more reasons real reasons why you will
like FireChief Try tankful the next time you're out.
TeXaco stations and dealers everywhere.
TEXACo TOURING SERVICE Broadway, Angeles
Calf Write up-tO- the information,
sightseeing suggestions
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Conuict Killed in
Powder Explosion

QUINCY, Calf, March 19. UR)-
One convict was killed and another
seriously wounded today by powder
blast of unknown origin which eX-
ploded at the Richbar prison road
camp on the Feather river near
here.
The dead man was Jake Hoproff,
Los Angeles, burglar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Los Angeles Bishop
To Visit in Valley

Rt. Rev. Robert B. Gooden, D. D.,
suffrogan bishop Of the diocese Of
Los Angeles, will make his annual
visitation to the Episcopalian
churches of the valley this week
end, preaching at st. Pauls YES
per service Sunday evening at 7
o'clock
Bishop Gooden will arrive in
Ell Centro Saturday, visit st. Buke's
in Calexico and All Saints, Braw-
ley, Sunday morning. From the
valley he goes to San Diego.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE.
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

with East holding the majority Of
them. That player probably held
or more diamonds. Game pros
poets looked blue. One thing was
certain, West must not be allowed
to ruff, while East must be forced
to ruff, so that his spades could
be managed.
West next led his top diamond.
Dumny's covered. East played
the 8. My K won the trick.
Dummy ruffed a club. The ] Of
spades was led. East covered with
the @. The K won. 1t would not
do to ruff my last club. Dummy's
last trump was needed to lead
through East. The 9 of hearts was
led and held the trick. The 5 of
hearts was led. Again West played
low. Dummys 10 won the trick,
leaving Vests K unguarded.
Dummy's last trump was led. East
played low, showing that West
held higher trump, so the Ace
was played, dropping Vests 9, and
rendering him incapable of ruffing
diamonds, which would ruin game
chances. Dummy's Ace and Q Of
diamonds took the two next tricks,
affording me an opportunity to dis
card my last club. East ruffed the
Ace of hearts, giving defenders
their second trick. The last three
cards held by each player are
shown below.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-29


posing nearly any fatty substance
to sunlight or ultraviolet light, and
advantage is taken of this by va
rious diaries, certified milk pro-
ducers and by the manufacturers
of evaporated milk, to put vitamin
D milk. at the disposal Of their GUS
toners.
The amount Of vitamin C. In milk
depends partly on the breed of cat
tie and partly on the stage of lac
tation.
Vitamin G has been identified as
aScOrbic acid-so named because it
prevents the occurrence CT scorbu-
tus, or scurvy-and it has been
found that the average human re-
quirement is q nilligrams daily.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-29

Guernsey and Jersey cattle pro-
duce about 13 milligrams per quart
Of milk. Holsteins about 10 milli-
grams, and Brown Swiss about Is
milligrams.
Feeding Does Great Deal
Feeding, Of course, has a great
deal to do with the amount of vita
min G in milk, but certified milk
from Stalled cows who are given
a well balanced, uniform ration
throughout the year, will display a
uniform excellence Of vitamin c at
all seasons:
The idea has been general among
children's specialists and nutrition
lists that since Wtannin C is some.
what unstable and easily affected
by heat, its potency would be con-
siderably reduced by storage, oxi-
dalton and pasteur1zation.
But this need not always be true.
At the annual meeting Of the
American Association Of Medical
Milk Commissioners in Kansas City
in May, 1886, Professor w. H. Rid.
dell presented the results Of studies
at the Kansas experiment station
which showed that certified milk
(Which means specially good milky
from the major breed Of cattle,
contained an average Of 25 MILL
grams of vitan1in c per quart. A
milk Of this sort is obviously a
sufficient source of vitamin c with
out going to the necessity of sup
plementing it with orange juice.
Certified milk is. required to be
fresh when delivered, and does not
suffer any appreciate loss Of vita
min c through &ging.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-29

dSO AAAA1A SONA0
not be depend
ed on to fur
nish vitannins
D a n d c.
These are usu-
ally d eli ber-
ately added to
the milk diet
Of the infant
and child in
the form Of
cod liver oil
and or ng e
juice.
Vitannin d
can readily be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-29
H0,v Much Vitnn1in C.
Is GOntnined In MiLk?

BY, LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
MILK IS THE almost perfect
and complete food, but since the
discovery Of the vitannins it has
been generally believed that aver
ooo Will n01116
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-29
q A X 8 4
81 9 6 S
= K 5
i. 9 Z 5

At our table, bidding went: West,
1-Club, second hand; North l.
Diamond; South, 1-Spade; West 2
Clubs; North, 2-Heartsl South B.
Hearts; West, 4-Clubs; our most
profitable procedure would have
been to collect 500 points for
doubling West; North. 4-spades,
ending bidding.
The opening lead was the K of
clubs. AS soon as dummy was
tabled it was fairly plain that West
held six or seven clubs, with no
side quick trick values except the
missing K of hearts, to bring the
values up to 21z quick tricks for an
opening bid on a single suffer.
Doubtless the 6 adversely held
trumps were divided AZ or worse,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-29
4 DIFFICULT HAND

IN A RECENT duplicate game
nearly all North and South pairs
bid and made game easily at
hearts. Why my partner made me
play a difficult 4-Spades I do not
know, but only at spades was the
bidding unusual and the strategy
even if the final result
made no gain over the simpler
heart contract. South dealt, and
passed, being too weak fora salts
factory opening call. Neither side
was vulnerable.
a J 5 3
ga Q 1913
a A @ 1884
~
497 z7 90 10 8 2
YK AZ :" V73
A72 & " ~ 8 63
! KJS 6 80 100
80
a K84
er.J965
%K5
1915
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-29
s3
d 8 A.
y ]

All we had to lose was one more
spade trick, giving us game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
Lewis Faction ForeseeS
Militant Economic Fight

WASHINGTON July "a. UR-A militant
week legislation next session
federaion OF Labor predicted
wing today First unoganized
leader But after
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
v Nbath@!:
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Southern California Generally
fair Friday night and Saturday, but
scattered afternoon showers over
high mountains, no change in tenn
perature. gentle west and northwest
wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
DOCTOR UNDER
SCRUTINY FOR
QUEER ACTIONS

LOS ANGELES. July "a UR)-Dr.
H. E. Morrison, 44year-old prom
inent San Luis Obispo physician,
was held for observation in the
prison ward of General hospital to-
day while sheriff's deputies investi-
gated a report that he fired a charge
from a shotgun and then beat
dog TO death in a wild outburSt in
Las TunaS canyon yesterday.
He was taken into custody on
suspicion of disturbing the peace
on complaint of Harry Classy, Las
Tunas canyon resident, who accused
the physician of threatening the
neighborhood and screaming impre-
cations at neignbors
Van Nuys deputies, who detained
him. said they were notified by
Sheriff H. E. HaSkins of San Luis
Obispo county that an insanity
warrant for Morrison'S arrest was
being sent here. His attorney j. d.
Rhinehart, said the physicians wife
signed the insanity complaint three
weeks ago when he began acting
strangely.
He left San Luis Obispo a week
ago. carrying shotgun in his car.
after telling friends he intended to
visit his wife's sister and his two
children in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
PUBLTNKS MEET
In SEMI FINAL
STAGE IN N. Y.


FARMINGDALE, N. Y. July "a.
U.P) - Schoolboy against necktie
salesman and Hollywood extra
against insurance man was the
lineup today for the SO hole semi
finals in the average mans golf
tournament-natio public links
championship.
First off the tee of the Bethpage
State Park course, 3 at $50 a. m.
were Walter Greiner, 18year old
Baltimore business school student,
and Claude Rippy, 23year old
Washington, D. c., haberdashery
clerk.
In the second match Bruno
Pardee, 36-year-old New Haven.
Conn, insurance salesman, faced
Pat Abbott, 24-year-old Pasadena,
Cal, Community playhouse actor.
In yesterdays matches Greiner
defeated a pair of steel workers,
Wash Hromyak, Sharon, Pa, l up,
and Harry Umbinetti, Seattle,
Wash, Z and 5. Rippy accounted
for Kammy Lau, Honolulu, 2 and
/, and John Lucas, Sharon, Pa,
steel mill worker, q and g. Pardee
put out Mike Stefanchik, Gary,
Ind,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
JUMPS
INTO CAMPAIGN
THROUGH TALK
Continued from Paee d

Continued from Page u
of the land-"a new and dangerous
impulse.
This is the impulse to take away
and lodge iG thc chief executive
without the peoples consent, the
powers which they have kept in
their state government or which
they have reserved in themselves.
In its ultimate effect upon the
welfare of the whole people this,
then. is the most important ques-
ton now before Us: Shall rye con-
tinue to delegate more and more
power to the chief eXecutive?"
From the crowd came an car
splitting chorus cf no, no. no, no.
or do we desire to preserve the
American form of government"
The thousands gathered before the
governor raised their voices in an
swer. Il was yes" Loud and
yong was the shout of approval as
Landon pledged, if elected, to
achieve:
/ Efficient and constitutional
government.
?. Economy without stinting the
needy on relief.
3. REORGANIZATION of government
toward better administration and
the saving of taxpayers funds.
4 Honesty, frugality, courage
and common sense in the transac-
ton Of public business.
5. Protection of home agricul-
tural markets, effective soil conser-
vation and erosion control policies
and cash benefits to farmers to
offset world market price fluctua-
tons affecting exportable crops.
6. Freedom Of labor TO organize
without coercion to improve work
ing conditions, wages and hours.
Z Amendment of the social Sc
curity act to make it workable"
8. Re-establishment of "reSpon-
sibility in the handling Of govern
ment finances"
9. Promotion of international
peace.
10. Defense of the constitution.
II. Break up of private mono
poles and elimination of private
practices.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
UPS
LEAGUE PLACE
IN DOUBLE WIN
BY UNITED PRESS

Portland moved within threaten
ing distance Of the Oakland Acorns,
now holding second place in the
league standings, by drubbing them
twice in a doubleheader Thursday.
The twin win established the
Beavers firmly in third place over
the Missions, and hauled the Oaks
back sharply in their pursuit of
the league-leading Seattle Indians.
The Beavers won both their
games by one-run margins, the
first 6-5 and the second 43.
Seattle, however, did not fare as
well as its northwest rival, The
Indians took a 1877 shellacking
from the luckleSS Sacramento Sena-
tors, now occupying the bottom
spot in the league.
With recruit Henry Pippin car
rying the pitching burden, the
Solons made good on their 16 hits
to score three runs in punches
three in the first, one in the sec
ond, four in the sixth and four
in the ninth.
Pippen accounted for a home run
in the sixth. =.
The Seattleans outhit their op-
ponents, getting IT,
San Francisco bowled over the
Los Angeles Angels, 4-3, in another
mound battle featuring Kenny
Sheehan and Bob Joyce. The con
test went overtime to 10 innings
after the Seals tied it up in the
fifth at 3-3.
The Seals outhit the Seraphs, IL
10.
The Missions defeated San Di-
ego 6-5, coming from behind a 40
lead gained by the Padres in the
first stanza. Hollis Thurston went
the route for the Reds, opposing
Hebert, Campbell and Salvo. Thur
ston allowed the Padres IL hits
while the Missions got 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
WIND RELIEVES
VALLEYS HEAT
lContinued from Page b

CONTINUED from Page y
was 109 degrees. This represented
a drop from the high temperatures
in effect during the last two weeks.
William L. Snodderly, 68-year-
old Spanish war veteran, died as
a result Of heat stroke at Seeley
before a physician could reach
him. The aged man had been
member of the Roosevelt Rough
Riders. He enlisted with the
Rough Riders in Bisbee, Ariz., May
81, 1893 and was discharged from
the service Sept. Is, 1893. He
engaged in the battles of Los
Guasima and San Juan. He was
born in Knoxville, Tenn, in Octo-
Der, 1868.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
u. S. CONSULAR
CLERK KILLED
AT BARCELONA
OContinued from Page n


Franklin said sufficient facilities
are available in Barcelona to eva
cuate all Americans who desire
to leave. The steamship Exeter
has arrived and the city is quiet.
he said. He also received indirect
news from the Island of MajOrca,
where a number OF Americans re-
side, that the government there
had surrendered to the rebels
without resistance.
A dispatch from the battleship
Oklahoma now enroute to Bilbao,
indicated the virtual siege under
which the American summer en-
bdSsy at San Sebastian has lived
for the past four days may be
raised this evening. The Okla
homa, now enroute to Vigo, port
city near San Sebastian, said the
U. S. coast guard cutter Cayuga
has been ordered to put into San
Sebastian and should arrive at
$50 this evening, Spanish time.
Both the Oklahoma and the Ca
yuga are under orders to get in
touch Immediately with the en-
bassy, which is five miles from the
city proper and entirely isolated
The state department revealed
it has received a request from the
Belgian government for assistance
to Belgian nationals in Barcelona.
The Belgian foreign office asked
that, if possible, any Belgians in
Barcelona who may desire to leave
may be given passage on the S. S.
Exeter.
The Belgian colony there num-
bers about so, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

economic rights. One of our chief
purposes will be to cut short the
Work-week to put some of the
100000 jobless to work"
At the same time leaders of the
federation aligned against the
Lewis independent movement, said
they expected to continue their
fight next session for the Black
Connery bill. The measure. de-
signed to circumvent constitutional
issues, provides FOR a 30-hour week
IN industries dealing in interstate
commerce with exceptions where
necessary.
The probable clean break within
the federation over the industrial
versus craft union system may re-
suit, labor experts said, in even a
stronger drive for short work week
legislation.
Leaders of the Lewis A. F. of L.
faction aligned behind the inde-
pendent industrial unionization
drive, said a military organized
labor movement is the primary
objective of the insurgents.
The fight for strength was going
on today primarily in the steel
industry. 1t was shaping up in
one way as a drive against time
gaining recruits before the fed
Grafton convention in November
in an effort to stem efforts to ex-
pei the II recalcitrant unions in
the Lewis movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
TWO VERDICTS
MAY BE VOTED
IN SNAKE CASE
Continued from Page u


conditions stipulated by Superior
Judge Charles w. Fricke in his
final instructions to the jurors,
The court ruled that he must
be convicted of first degree murder
or nothing.
In five weeks of testimony and
arguments, the state hammered
away at its charge that James
drowned his wife in a bathtub
at their La Canada home after
exposing her to the fangs of a
live rattlesnake.
It presented Charles H. Hope as
the eyewitness and confessed con-
federate who testified that he
stood by while the green-eyed
barber plunged the Woman's bare
leg into a glass box containing the
deadly reptile She was strapped
to a kitchen table and her mouth
was stuffed with a crude gag to
prevent her anguished outcries
from being heard, Hope asserted.
He insisted, over defense protests,
that he saw the killer snake,
which he said he bought at James
behest, bury its fangS into the
woman'S big toe.
It was after this method of al
legged torture failed to produce
quick death, that the barber sub
merged his wife in the bathtub
and then dragged her body to a
lily pond in the back yard where
two witnesses discovered it when
they accompanied James home
from work that evening, according
to prosecution charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
LAW BROKEN
CLAIMS CITRUS
STRIKE LEADER
Continued from Page d

NSOlltAluNO IL vs. -
charges contained in your CBuz-
zelrs) telephone conversation with
me, your telegram and your letter.
Such investigation fails to sub
stantiate the correctness of the
charges you have made"
Buzzell contended that rape and
pillage" were rampant. in Orange
county and that civil authorities
had fallen down on the job
Meanwhile, officers sought Velar-
de with a bench warrant issued
from the Fullerton justice court,
charging him with failure to appear
on a traffic violation count. Velar-
de, through a woman Intermediary,
secured a continuance from July 20
to %, but failed to appear on either
occasion. He was arrested for driV-
ing on the wrong side of a high
way.
Vclarde also faces a jury trial in
August on vagrancy charges.
Velarde said that the Mexican
consul's office was lust making
another effort to break the strike
when informed that striking pick
ers had voted to recognize Consul