davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Teachers of County
Will Hold Session

Teachers of Imperial county will
assemble in Brawley Saturday for
the final general session of the
teachers institute, featuring an all
day program which will begin
promptly at $50 a. m. in the
Brawley union high school,
Sam H. Cohn. deputy superin-
tendent of public instruction for
California, and DR.. Herbert E.
Harris, formerly of Whittier COL
lege, are to be the speakers.
Children from various rural
schools will be presented in a
program of group music illustrat
ing the work that they are doing
in their respective schools.
Imperial County Teachers aSso-
citation will hold business session
in the morning and will serve
luncheon to members.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. LAS-2655


On WEDNESDAY, the 10Th day
of April, 1896, at 11:00 a. m, LOS
ANGELES TRUST & SAFE DE-
POSIT COMPANY, as Trustee un-
der and pursuant to Deed of Trans
fer in Trust executed by ROY
SHEPARD and MARIE D. SHEP-
ARD, husband and wife: and
ARTHUR SHEPARD and DELANA
SHEPARD, husband and wife, dated
July "a, 1881, recorded August 25,
1881, in Book 305, Page 109 of Off
cial Records in the office of the
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, and securing, among other
obligations, note for $6,00000 dated
July "a, 1881, in favor of Security
First National Bank of Los Angeles,
will sell at public auction to high
est bidder for cash PAYABLE IN
LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNIT
ED STATES AT TIME OF SALE
at the Main entrance to the Imper-
ial County Court House, in the City
of Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, all right, title
and interest conveyed to and now
held by it under said Deed or Trans
fer in the property situate in the
said County and State, described as:
The Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section
Fourteen G4, Township Six
teen South, Range Fourteen
14) East, S. B. M, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia, as per Map of the resurvey
approved and filed in the United
States Land Office at Los An
geles, California.
Lots Six 90 and Seven CD in
Section Fourteen Q4), Township
Sixteen 16) South Range Four
teen G4) East. S. B. M, in the
County of Imperial, State of
California, according to Map of
the United States Government
resurvey approved February 6,
1908, and on file in the United
States Land Office at Los An
geles, California.
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, $6,00000, with interest from
October "a, 1884, at the rate of
Seven 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
or 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 there
after, on December 26, 1885, the un-
dersigned caused said notice of
breach and of election to be record
ed in Book Alt, Page 27, of Official
Records in said recorders office.
Dated March 81, 1886.
LOS ANGELES TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY, as said
trustee,
BY j. VEENHUYZEN,
Vice President.
BY A. F.. HUNTLY,
Assistant Secretary
Corporate Seal (A2-9-l6)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02

OF the retail stores voted unani-
mously last night to close their
businesses Monday for an indefin-
ite period until the wholesalers
agree on a uniform price scale for
all their customers.
In addition to the store opera
tors, members of the Pressers' and
Dyers' Union were to join the
strike, one of the most unusual in
the history of Los Angeles.
Roy G.. Eiler, who presided at
last nights meeting as president
OF the Cleaner and Tailor Shop
owners association, local 1874, ex-
planned the stand of his organiza-
tion.
He said that both the cleaning
shop owners and the wholesalers
had agreed on Accent minimum
retail price for cleaning and press
ing. The wholesalers, he charged
violated the agreement by doing
the cleaning for shops which
charged only 20 cents a suit.
Long Hours
"The wholesale places are work
ing people long hours at pitiful
wages and are doing work for
khyster shops which can make
U5-cent price only by doing like
wise" Eiler explained.
He said that the 1900 small
shops belonging to his association
do their own pressing and repair
ng but send out the clothes to be
Cleaned. If they allow themselves
reasonable margin. Eiler said,
they are unable to compete with
the "shySter' shops doing the work
for 90 cents.
He said that the 2,2OO shops
would not reopen until the 20
wholesale concerns agree to do no
cleaning for any shop which does
not get 65 cents for a cleaned and
pressed suit on a "caSh-and-
basis, and rs cents when delivered.
Samuel Blumenberg, business
representative of the presserS' and
dyers' union, said his local was
joining in the strike on behalf Of
higher wages, shorter hours and
a closed shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Los Angeles Passes
Frisco in Collecting

LOS ANGELES, April 2. (Up -
Los Angeles, for the first time in
history, surpassed San Francisco in
customs collections last month, Col
'1ector AL Cohn of the local port
= n9aported today.
" March collections here aggregat-
cd $1,135 900, compared to approx
imately S950,000 in San Francisco,
Cohn said.
= "The trend has been upwards for
lonths,' he said, indicating not
Sonly general improvement in
business, but emphasizing the fact
that Los Angeles is taking its
place to the fore in Pacific coast
shipping"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Liquid pectin, citrus product
now being introduced to house
wives of Imperial Valley.

pectin in tin cans and it is under
stood that the product is meeting
with great favor throughout the
enire west.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Labor Launches
Its Liberty League

WASHINGTON, April 2. UP)-
Labors counterpart to big business
American Liberty League was
launched today in a new organiza-
tion titled "Labor's Non-Partisan
League"
George L. Berry, New Deal CO.
ordinator for industrial cooperation
heads the new organization de-
signed to organize labor support
for President Roosevelt's reelection
Whether the organization would
be continued beyond the 1886 cam
paign was not revealed, but Berry
said he would not be surprised" if
it were. John L. Lewis, United
Mine Workers president, one of the
organizers, has been mentioned in
labor circles as possible presi-
Dental candidate in 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Roosevelt Cheered
By $4,000 Miners

GREENSBURG, Pa, April @ U.R)
Twenty-Five thousand miners re-
turned to the bituminous field of
western Pennsylvania today, pledged
to support President Roosevelt.
Gathered here yesterday to cele-
brate the third anniversary of the
seven hour day, members of the
United Mine Workers of America
repeatedly cheered President Roose-
velt's name.
Banners emblazoned with 1--WE are
100 per cent for President Roose-
welt" we're carried by thousands of
the bituminous workers as they par
AIDED to the mass meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Butcher Forced to
Pay for Bombing

CLEVELAND, O., April 2. UP
Harry J. Wanye an organizer for
the Kosher Butchers union, was
surprised" at being sentenced to
Jail for eXtortion. He was con-
victed of trying to eXtort enough
money from a butcher to recoup
the money spent on bombing and
picketing the butchers shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02

ter being admitted to the prison
because Of illness.
Lea has served as an orderly
and clerk in the prison hospital,
and Gov. Ehringhaus, in granting
the parole, mentioned his willing
ness to help sick and diseased pri-
Soners.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Deputy Prosecutor
Calls lima Mutt

FRANKFORT, KY, April 2. Wp)
Representative James c. Carter,
attending a revenue-raising session
of the Kentucky legislature, pro-
posed a tax of 500 each on Ken
tucky's honorary colonels for the
"honor" they enjoyed before their
commissions were declared null and
NOid
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Veteran Alarmed
Over Border Clash

CLEVELAND, O., April 2. WP)--
Abraham PickuS. World war veter-
an, became alarmed over the Russo
japanese border clashes and phoned
Washington. Hirosi Saito, Japanese
ambassador, whom heAgot out of bed,
assured him that There will be no
war" &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
Japs Militarize
Formosa in New
Penetration Plan
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IT,
(UP)-Japan's southwark drive"
into China's southernmost prov
,inces threatens to be as disastrous
to China's economic national econ
omy gas would be the ultimate
conquest of the nation, according
to a',research report just COM
pleted by the Institute of Pacific
Relations.
According to the survey, the
Japanese expansion movement in
South China is being conducted
quietly and without the fanfare
that ushered in Japanese influ-
ence in Manchuria. japanese Of
forts to penetrate southeastern
China are indicated it is de-
clared, in eight specific ways.
First: Formosa is being devel-
opcd as n base Of operations. The
whole island, it is declared, is
being militarized. Formosa, it is
said in the survey, is to have a
military defense of $4,000, men
and a naval strength up to the
combined second and third Jap
ancse fleets.
INFLUX FROM FoRMoSA
Second: 1t is asserted that Jap
nnese are making use of extra
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
FORD FEATURES FOR 1897

APPEARANCE modern design Headlamp' stream
lined into fender aprons Modern dpe hood Larger luggage
space Interiors entirely new Santns Vpe Windshield opens
in all closed cars.
BRAKEs-The EasyAction Safety Brakes in the Ford sv'
you the safety of steel pedal Wheel Cable and conduit
control type Senergzng About oneshrd less pedal pressure
10 required to stop the car
BopY-Au steel Top Sides floor and frame welded into
single steel unit great protective strength Safety Glass through
out charge.
COMFORT AND QUIET big roomy with extra space "
the BODY where you want taken up by the engine und
the hood Comfort Of the Ford CenterPoe Ride "
smoother spngacion with fabrication new 'D
DDS Of mounting body and engine make this queer car
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

territorial rights in the southern
Chinese provinces to extent their
ACQUISITION of land. Formosans,
tbe survey pointed out, are being
sent to the mainland Of China and
there supported and protected
by the Japanese government.
Third: There is a definite plan
TO settle 100000 emigrants from
Japan and Formosa in Fukien
and Kwangsi, according to the
institutes investigation. A coloni-
cation association is said to exist
with a large capital with bead
quarters in FornIosa. -
STRATEGIC AREAS CITED
Fourth: The survey finds that
the present Japanese southwark
drive" is being made with the
objective to get possession Of
Chinese territory with special
strategic value. In Annoy and
Pingtan, both strategic coastal
districts of Fukien. it is declared
that the Japanese already have
obtained possession of large tracts
of land under different sorts OF
nominal leases.
Fifth: Movements, it is assert
ed, are being made to obtain con.
troll of the mineral resources OF
Fukien and Kwangsi provinces.
Sixth: The survey finds tnat
there has been increased shipping
activity to promote shipping in
terests along the southeastern
coast of China, where low Jap
anese rates have sharpened the
competition with British, Chinese
and other shipping. .
MORE SMUGGLING CHARGED
Seventh: The report charges
that Japanese have EXTENDED
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
smuggling activity along the
southeaste coast Of, China. :.

smuggling activity along the
southeastern coast Of China.
Eighth: Japanese are taxing ao-
vantage of all autonomous move
ments, the institute reports, 10
consolidate gains derived from
the seven other methods OF pene-
tration into southeastern China.
"Much of the activity de-
scribed," the report states, under
ordinary circumstances would Dc
explainable as the normal opera
ton of business enterprise. But
the conjpnction of economic
moves aloagntarylines, with 9th
ers of a patiently political flavor,
taken in connection with similar
operations in northern China and
with the whole recent history OF
Sino-Japanese relations is strlk-
ing enough to present the appear
ance of political direction. What
ever the motives may be- the re-
mort concludes, "the present Jap
anese operations in South and in
North China are tending to react
disastrously upon Chinese eco
nomic and political life"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
"This isn't a

, The case was empty.
Twill you have one. of mime
said a voice, and Marcia found a
young man extending package
across the space separating her
table from the next.
THANK YOU" said Marcia, "but
i can get some from the wait
err"
But the walters had vanished,
according to their craft custom.
"Do have one"
"All right" Marcia laughed.
"And thank you
Light"
al still have Matches"
The man returned the cigarets
TO his pocket and looked with APP
parently great interest at news
paper propped up before him,
from which, strangely enough, he
seemed to have been distracted by
Marcia's unspoken need of a
cigaret.
A few minutes passed, during
which-and with regularity
which might have been remarked
had the restaurant contained any
one else besides two meditative
and vanishing waiters-the young
man gazed in turn upon Marcia
and then at his newspaper, or at
something concealed by the paper,
where it was supported by the
tables community of sugar bowl,
shakers and sauce bottles.
A bellboy entered from the lob
by. $500
"Nr. Bruce McDougallw he
bawled. calling Mr.. Bruce Nc
Dougall"
"Here," said Marcia's neigh
Dor.
Telephone call, SIR"
Right
The man scrambled up excit-
eddy. -, .,,
"Here, waiter!w He folded his
paper clumsily and dropped 1t on
a chair, tossed few coins on the
table and followed the boy.
Marcia smoked her cigaret at
leisure, called for her check and
was rising to go when McDougall
reappeared, hurriedly. From
chair at his table he picked up
the newspaper, and from its folds
a leather notebook.
Darn glad / remembered that"
he said to no one in particular.
His eyes fell again on Marcia.
He opened the book, tore out a
page, and, catching up with her
as she was passing into the lobby,
he handed her the bit of paper.
! This isn't mash note." he
said. "Uh-good night, or good
morning"
The page bore a pencil sketch
of Marcia in profile, as she had
appeared to her coffee shop
neighbor. For signature. 1t hadaan
odd device-a sketched scrap of
plaid. .e' ,ttia. 80, d,
The drawing was an. excellent
likeness, although no more than a
couple of dozen pencil strokes.
But more startling was the fact
that it reproduced an expression
of worry and apprehension, ex-
actly as Marcia's face, in her alb
straction, had mirrored her mind.
She had the odd sensation, for
a moment, of fearing that she
had been telling her thoughts
aloud. -'
She looked in the direction Nc
Dougall had taken, but he had
disappeared into an elevator.
At the top of the sketch was
printed in pencil, Portrait of an
Unknown Lady"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
Says Acaden;;,
Freedom in ,,

- ATLANTIC rI:A CITY, \
H. oUp)-The at,emD NJ T. \
press academic tresS s to
the guise of patri rsSon y
greatest 3 cate danger to sdSa
America, Dr.. Robert vNEusI,to,
president pres Of the UnivsSr..;.hr eY
cage Sn. said last night e''''y W.T.
Speaking before tbs ., |
nual convention Of ~; ~. S2M
sey State Teachers a sase Sss ,
SAID that no Amss;seia
t oreathed who cannot ' ,s I
tel any educator or a NC WI
educators exactly wS S,y Ne:|
to teach" ""a' and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
Benaviides Full
Peru Dictator

LIMA, Peru, Nov. II. (UP)-
President Oscar R. Benavides yes
terday became dictator of Peru
when he signed and promulgated
a law dissolving congress for
three years.
The president will rule by de-
cree until Dec. 8, 1889, due to ac-
ton of the Constituent Congress
giving him that power.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

The ADDITION of a new 6Ohorsepower engine to the
Ford line for 1887 brings you new, low price and
gives you choice of two V.type 8cylinder engines.
IS horsepower for maximum performance: 90 horse
power for maximum economy.
In basic design, the new 60horsepower V.8 engine
is replica of its famous older brother-the va 1885,"
But its reduced size and weight make possible lighter
car, with lower operating COSTS and the lowest Ford
price in years.
The 6O.horsepower engine was originally developed
for use in England and France, where fuel
high and fuel economy vitality important 1t has been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
DELEGATES TO USE PLANES

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP)-When
the Air Reserve association of the
United States meets here next
year for its annual convention,
all delegates are pledged to ar
rive by air. 1t is expected that
at least so planes will transport
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
BAN SOVIET FILMS

QUEBEC. (UP)-Tne Quebec
government has banned the exhi-
bition of Soviet motion picture
films in the province because OF
the fear they may contain Com
munist propaganda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
MAKE GOOD TIME

TILTONVILLE, o. - (UP) -
From q Monday to a Thursday,
Albert Donna and Frank Buchare-
wicz hitch-hiked their way to Ari-
iona.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
DOE TREES BOBCAT

BEND, Ore. (UP)-Earl Huff,
Ochoco national forest ranger,
watched an angry doe deer tree
a bobcat. He theorized the bobcat
had menaced the does fawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
MNMeW4lGlNzzNYe zNz@zzzY

proven there for two years with brilliant success. Now
brought to America it entirely standard
of modern motoring economy!
The 80" engine is built in exactly the same body
size and wheelbase, to the same advanced design with
the same comfort and convenience the 49," 1t has
all the distinctive Ford features for 1887 And it
delivers va smoothness and quieness at speeds up to
20 miles an hour.
Two engine sizes-but only one car and one pur'
pose-to give you more miles and satisfaction
for your money in 1897 We invite you to this very
modern car at the showrooms of the Ford dealer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

The Soviet Union now is laying
out tourist route for 1887 in
the Arctic Circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

The history of the Danish lan- guage begins about the year 1000 A. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
RUGGED SCRAP
 IN ALL-COlOR
 CAPITOL FILM
Jack Holt Aviation Film Closes Run at Coli
 scum Tonight

Six residents of Hollywood will testify to the fact that when Henry Hathaway wants realism, in mo- ton picture he's directing, he gets it.
 The six know-because they put on a battle for Hathaway's new pie ture, ''The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" which closes at the Capitol Theatre tonight. It was battle to the finish with no punches pulled-and it took them a week to recover from the effects.
 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" is a natural-color version of the be- lived John Fox, Jr., story of Cum berland Mountain feuds. It stars Sylvia Sidney, Fred MacMurray, and Henry Fonda. And one of its climatic scenes is free-for-all fight that occurs when members of two rival mountain clans meet in little hill town.
 MacMurray, Fonda, Yakima Ca- mutt, Otto Metzetti, Bob Hartman and Sandy Westchester were the six who engaged in the free for-all. Hathaway's final orders were, Go to it-and make it real"
 Jack Holt, who has performed practically every feat known to motion pictures during nearly twen- ty years as a star, brings for the first time to Universal a screenplay of South American aviation and war, storm Over the Andes" which closes it's run this evening at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Holt tries his vocal chords on beautiful Mona Barrie, cast as a South American belle.
 Also in this production are Ant ohio Moreno, Gene Lockhart, Grant Withers, Barry Norton, George Lew is and other favorites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
DICTATORSHIP
 HITS AUSTRIA
ChancelIo Schuschnigg Takes Another Step
 for Control

VIENNA, Nov 8. = Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg moved a step closer to a tight dictatorship of Austria by forcing dissolution of all private armies and taking com p,ete control of military power into his hands.
 An announcement by Princ c e Ernst von Starhemberg that the Heimwehr fin its present form is disbanded, was taken as an ad- mission that Schuschnigg is Aus trias dominant figure who, when pressed, can impose his will on the country.
 Having disbanded the priva e armies on paper and having ban ished them from public view, the Chancellor is obliged actually to disarm them and his success in doing it, observers believe, may be the real test of his control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

which even sadly depleted stock |of spawners can produce ~ -FAA k Marketable Fish
 These experiments had to do only with the fish of marketable size. It remained necessary to prove that halibut did not drift from one area to another as eggs or as minute floating young. In the space at my command for this article I cannot go deeply into the fascin- ating story written by the com mission scientists, of how the hali- but egg is laid in slowly moving deep water, how the young fish floats upright like other fishes for four or five months, and how it then comes to swim on its left side while one eye migrates to lie beside it's fellow on the upper, right side At that time the young halibut rises into the surface water and drifts inshore, to settle down on the banks it makes it's home until it migrates for spawning. That occurs usually at an age of twelve years.
 Once this life history was known, it was possible to trace the migra- tion, or rather drift of the young by means of net hauls. Hauls were made over much of the North Pa- cific, at different times and places, and studies of the currents show plainly that the changes of young from one area replenishing banks in another are small indeed. Important Conclusions These are important conclusions, that the stocks in different areas are distinct, and behave different ly, that each must produce its own spawn and that the amount of fishing determines the annual yield. It is important to note that these conclusions are based on a num- Der of lines of evidence corroborat- ing each other and confirming the observation that the areas have from the beginning shown that they are distinct because their be- havior was different as fishing de- pleted them.
 The conclusion that less fishing would give a greater annual yield was so contrary to what had been generally thought that before re- lying on it, the commission sought to find out just why it was true. The staff set to work to recon struct as nearly as possible what happened to halibut each year of its life from the time it came of commercial size until it met death. By the use of marks on the ear bones the age was determined By the use of tagging experiments some estimate was reached as to the rate at which halibut were captured. On some banks they were found to be disappearing at a rate of 60 per cent each year of their age, on others less, and that few reached the maximum ages of 35 or 40 years. It was already known to what extent they migrated.
 Deductions
 It was found that it was profit able to leave halibut on the banks a longer time because they were