davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR HE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.
No. 1891
In the Matter Of the Estate of
ANTON PANEK,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned executors of the Estate
of ANTON PANEK. deceased, will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash and subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court
on Thursday, the 10Th day of March,
1886, at the hour Of ten o'clock
AM. or after said day, at the law
offices of LELAND G.. STANFORD
in the San Diego Trust & Savings
Building, in the City of San Diego
County of San Diego, State of Cali
fornia, all the right, title. interest,
and estate of the said ANTON
PANEK at the time of his death,
and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has by opera
ton Of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to that
of the said ANTON PANEK at the
time of his death in and to that
certain parcel of land particularly
described as follows, to-Wit:
All that certain real property
situate in the County of Imperial
State of California, bounded and
described as follows, to-Wit:
Lot -Four "a in Section Thirty
two 1929 and Lot Thirty-one
cd in Section Twenty mine 800
all in Township Thirteen Q3)
South, Range Fourteen Q4 East,
S.BM., according to the Map of
the Resurvey approved December
%. 1908, and filed in the U. S.
Land Office EXCEPTING that
part Of said lot 81 lying East of
the projection in a Northerly di-
rection of the West Boundary
line of Tract so in Township 10
South, Range IA East, S.B.M.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law
Offices of LELAND c.. STANFORD,
ITO San Diego Trust & Savings
Building, San Diego, California, at
torney for said executors, or may
be filed with the Clerk of the said
Superior Court of the State Of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
San Diego, or delivered to the said
executors personally at any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making OF
said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America, 10 per cent
of the purchase price TO be paid
on day OF sale, balance ON con-
firmation of sale by the Court.
Deed at the expense Of estate.
Dated February 18th, 1896.
CHARLES SLAVIK,
MARY JUROVSKA,
Executors of the Estate OF
ANTON PANEK, deceased.
(M3- l8-inclD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

of an inch long, the size of aphis
but with the ability to jump,
known as the tomato psyllid
In the case of the curly top. the
hopper must first attack a plant
infected with curly top before it
can spread the disease but the to-
mato psyllid insect may infect
plants without first attacking a
diseased plant.
However, when tomato psyllid
insects are present they may b.
controlled by a nicotine scale spray
or dust or a lime sulphur spray.
Plants will recover if they have
not been infected with curly top
plants having that disease do not
recover.
May Try Shade
Neither the hopper nor the to-
mato psyllid is found in inland at
present and nothing can be done
to control the diseases now present.
In another season growers OF
mid-Winter tomatoes might try
growing a few plants in partial
shade, to be set cut in the field
when they are poisoning. They
can spray for psyllid insects and
some fields may escape.
Growers in ether sections of the
valley who plant tomatoes in late
October and November apparently
have little to fear as the number #
beet leaf hoppers is small when
these late planted tomatoes are
young.
Curly top virus disease is also
reported this year on midwinte"
tomatoes in Little Borrego and
Coachella valleys.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Life Saved with
Stitches i'm Heart

Los ANGELES 16.-UH-Francisco 55yearold
his heart which stitched by emergency hos
pit death.
early Sunday by Dr. A. T.
hospital reSked
surgery the only means q Parras life.
received the knife cash i'll his chest
police reported lie rushed To
oundw was in he pecardium, the
Saverien three Inch
He then lifted the heart
stitches
blade also punctured Parra's lung
after
condition although still
operation
commented.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Near Death Fails
To Bother Sleeper

CHICAGO. March l6. (UP) - Po-
lice Sergeant Walter Gray and Of
ficer Edgar Peterson took one look
at an automobile stalled on rail-
road crossing. and another at the
train roaring down the tracks
frantically. they leaped from their
car. Peterson waving down the
train with his flashlight. The train
stopped with its coWcatcher against
the automobile. Officers peered in
side the car, saw man asleep.
They reused him long enough to
hear his name, Carl w. Giebel. The
man slept through his trip to po-
lice station, and spent a restful
night in his cell
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Mother Shoots Her
Child, Stays Herself

NOGALES. ARR. March IS. UP
Nineteen year-old Harriet Evans
lay in a hospital today, paralyzed
and dying. while Santa Cruz coun-
ty officials sought to puzzle out
the motive that led her mother to
shoot her and then commit suicide
at their Patagonia nome.
Mrs. E. II. Evans. 81, went TO the
girls bedroom late Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

leaned over her and fired a bullet
from a heavy-caliber revolver into
her head, then walked to the lawn
outside and fired two shots into her
own head, the second killing her
instantly.
Two other daughters and Evans
Nere absent from home at the time
A son was in the house but was
unaware of the tragedy until after
the shots which killed his mother
They could ascribe the murder and
suicide only to family troubles.
The Evans family is one OF the
most prominent in southern Ari-
IONA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS Firm Name

Fictitious Firm Name
The undersigned does hereby
certify that he is conducting a Re-
frigeration Sales Business at 1873
N. Sixth Street, Ell Centre, Califor-
mia. Imperial County, under the
fictitious firm name OF FTlgldalre
Sales and that said firm name Is
composed of the following person,
whose name and address Is as fol-
lows, to-Wit:
Frank H. Morgan, 1873 N. Sixth
Street, FL Centre, California.
WITNESS my hand this 2ith
day OF February, 1886
FRANK II. MORGAN
State of California;
SIS.
County Of ImperiaD
On this 9th, day Of February in
the year of nineteen hundred and
thirty six, before me, Ralph ] Car
michael NOTARY PUBLIC in
and for said County, residing there
in, duly commissioned and, sworn,
personally appeared Frank II. Nor
gan, known to me to be the per-
son whose name Is SuDScflDeU 10
the within instrument and ac-
knowledged to me that he executed
the same.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal.
RALPH J. CARMICHAEL.
Notary Public in and for the
County of Imperial, State of
California.
My commission expires July Ia,
1897.
mo 1923 800
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Monster Glass Eye
Prepared to Ship

CORNING. N. y. Marca Is. up
Officials of the Corning Glass
Works today said that the S6,000.-
0C0 20O-inch glass eye may b
ready for shipment to California
by Wednesday.
Shipment OF the mirror. which
eventually VIII be placed on top
of Palomar Mountain near San
Diego, Cal. mas been delayed pend
ing the arrival Of new equipment
for packing it on a specifically con-
siructed. underslung freight car.
The equipment IS expected to ar
rive today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

Gun RecoiI Kills
Vessels Harpooner

SANTA BARBARA, March 16.
UP - Fred Dedrick, master har-
poon gunner died here yesterday
from injuries received when his
gun unexpectedly recoiled while he
was attempting a shot from the
whaler Port Saunders Rising
eff Santa Barbara coast.
The harpooner'S skull was crush
ed by the blow and he did not re-
gain consciousness to learn that
the sho; had been a hit.
The Port Saunders" was rushed
here by Capt. Sam Arnet and Ded-
rick was hurried to a hospital but
surgeons were unable to aid him.
He Nas the son of Capt. F. K.
DERRICK, principal owner of the
California Whaling company.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Sen. Ashurst Will
Take Part in Film

WASHINGTON. March IS. up
The senate now boasts a movie
star il was learned today.
Genial Sen. Henry AshurSt, D.
Ariz., has consented to play the
role of a high school principal in
4 movie sponsored by a Washington
newspaper AshurSt. who has serv-
ed 25 years in the senate-being
Arizona's first senator-Will be the
only adult in the production.
The movie viii depict high school
life in the capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Town Helpless as
PrOWl Car Stolen

CLEVELAND, March 16. UP) -
The village OF Lynhurst near here
Aas rendered helpless from a po-
lice viewpoint when its only night
"prOWl" car was stolen. Four hours
later it was found in a clump of
rppc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Witness of Lincoln
Assassination Dies

LOS ANGELES, March l6. Wp
Mrs Anna L. Sweet. 81, one of
the few living witnesses to the
assassination of President Abra-
ham Lincoln. died at her Alhambra
home today. Her husband was at
tached to Lincoln's staff at the
time of the assassination.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

cipated answer. from Gov. ALI NJ
Landon Of Kansas to request of
the California Republican assem-
bly, that he refuse TO support
slate of delegates already tenta-
lively dutlind to represent him in
the state primary election May 5.
Representative chiefly OF the
states younger Republicans. the
assembly met IN Fresno yesterday
and voted IS to % to proceed i'm
mediately toward placing an un-
instructed delegation pledged to a
nominal candidate or The primary
ballot.
LandOn TO Aceede
Provided he agrees to the as
sembly's request. it was assumed
this nominal candidate would be
Landon. Leaders of the group be-
lieved Land5n would accede TO
their wishes.
Leaders OF the state central COM
mittee, headed by Earl Warren. also
have gene strongly on record in
favor OF avoiding a pledged con-
venticn group. A tentative list of
"A convention representatives has
been chosen by a harmony" com-
mittee by Warren.
Thus, this powerful party coali-
ton opposed Gov Frank F. Mer-
RAMS demands that the states
convention votes be committed 10
a presidential candidate. and the
aims of hackers of U. S. Senator
William E. Borah, who has entered
the California race.
Merriams backing has been
pledged publicly to Landon. Sim
ilarly, a southern California group
announced a list of Landon dele
gates last week, but the Kansas
Governor has not ndorsed the tick
ct publicly, nor has he stated he
definitely will enter the Califor-
mia election.
Speculation Rife
Political observers assumed that
the assembly's uninstructed dele
cation would coincide closely. or
be identical with that chosen by
the harmony" committee.
S!IiCe SIdJS law requires all Qtie-
gates to be pledged to some nCmi-
nal candidate, considerable specu-
lation arose today on who that
choice would be if LandCn refuses
the aSsembly's request to decline
endorsement of the southern Cali
fornia delegation. supported by the
Hearst newspapers and presum-
ably bearing the favor of GOV.
Merriam.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Party Splits Deer
PIedging Delegation

FRESNO, Cal, March Is. (UP)-A breach in the ranks
Of California Republicans opened wider today the
issue OF sending unnsructed delegation to the nation
al party convention at Cleveland in June
Prime interest in the controversy conferred in an anti
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
DOUBLE-MoNEY-BAcK OFFER
as made to smokers since Oct. 6, 1895

as made to smokers since Oct. 6, 1885
Smoke half a pack Of Double MelloO Old Colds.
If you're not pleased, mail the wrapper and
the remaining ten cigarettes at any time before
May l, 1896, and well send you double the
price you paid for the full package, plus post
age. Address: P. Lorillard Co, Inc, 119 West
doth Street, New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

TVEN before you open your
T. first package of Double
Melloto Old Colds, you'll see, at
a glance, the extreme precau-
lions we take to protect the quail
ity of this delightful cigarette.
Two jackets of cellophane
safeguard the contents OF every
package like a vacuum seal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

Bringing "Double-MelloUs" to
you, in any climate, as fresh as
they come off the cigarette
machines.
In giving you, in Double-Mel
lou Old Colds, the finest tobac-
cos ever put in a cigarette, we
spare no expense to seal-in that
Prize Crop Tobacco goodness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR HE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.
No. 1891
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

at which time the only Ann Pen
nington is slated to arrive with
all sorts of other talent at the
Cocoanut Grove, Fifth and K Sts.
N. w., to share the headlining of
floor show with WaShington'S
own Bill Brady, star of last years
Scandals.
Announcing a sudden change in
policy in the La Paree floor shows,
which for the remainder of June
will be renewed on Mondays in
stead of Fridays and which means
that the Parker Bros. and Lynn,
the present headlinerS, will con-
tinue to present their equilibrium
studies at this place over the week
end.
And a brand-new cure for the
girl-friend's disposition these ultra
Sultry evenings is a trip to the
roof of the Powhatan, where a star
filled sky, rising moon, delicious
food and Pete MaciaS' music pro-
vide a remedy upon the failure Of
which you may be led away quiet
ly, assured that you have tossed
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
BOSS PUBLIC
RULESG.0.P.,
SAYSHILL
BY EDWIN c. HILL
Copyright. 1895. by international
News Service)

CLEVELAND, June 13.-The
most thoroughly, tyrannically
bosSed convention the Republicans
ever held in 80 years has done a
workmanlike, promising job and
scattered to the 48 States, the ter
ritories the territorial possessions
and the District of Columbia.
Not bossed, this convention that
named Landon and Knox to go out
and collect the ScalpS of the New
Deal? You don't know the half
of it. The Mckinley convention of
1900, the Taft convention of 1912,
the Harding convention of 1920,
any one of them, was the riotous
proletariat on the loose compared
with the iron hand that ran this
show.
Gargantuan PenroSe, sinuouS
Murray Crane, big, clustering Jim
Watson, none of the Old Guard to
whose lifted eyebrow or crooked
finger the suppliant delegates of
yeSteryear jumped to attention,
ever saw the day when they dared
to dictate to convention of SOW
ereign American citizens the way
the delegates of 1885 were die
tated to.
Public Opinion Boss
And the name of the boss was
public opinion.
From start to finish the will of
the people-the rank and file Of
the party-made itself felt, i'm
periously, unescapably. Invisible,
but as palpable as a lightning
flash and a crash of thunder, it
dominated the scene. It was public
opinion-real democracy asserting
itself after a long, drugged sleep,
that ruled the conference rooms,
the caucuSeS of State delegations
and the convention floor itself.
And much more than that.
BY telegraph, wire and radio,
sparkling in from every corner OF
the nation, it commanded that
thus and so be done. It is &C
-curate enough to say that it was
a delegates convention, free from
the dictatorship of bosses or
leaders.
But it is even more broadly true
that it was a peoples convention,
faithfully, obediently, and cheer
fully registering the will and the
aspirations of fifteen or twenty
million Republicans.
Sincerity Wins
Frankness, ardor, sincerity and
unaffected good humor Of the
new crowd guided the convention
under the direct urge of the big
boss, public opinion. They were
new at the game, these fellows,
mostly from the West, but with a
big scattering of youngsters from
the East. They we're awkward,
often a little absurd, but they were
real.
That's exactly why every drive,
every tricky conspiracy against
the Landon candidacy went to
pieces. There was no standing
up against such honest zeal and
passionate sincerity. The devil
can't get toe-hold when nobody
takes him seriously.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
NANK|NG ARMY
DRIVES REBELS

HONGKONG, June 13 QN.S0.
While a wave of war fervor
swept over the Canton area to-
day, swelling her civil war army
by many thousands, northern
military authorities ordered the
Nanking forces to press on south
ward for a crushing campaign
against the rebels.
One hundred thousand yelling
students and workers, including
many women, jammed central
streets of Canton in a gigantic
anti-J a anese demonstration.
Shouting patriotic slogans, they
demanded that the civil war,
ostensibly aimed to force an all
China war against Japan, be
continued.
But the armies Of Kwangtung
and Kwangsi provinces continued
to fall back today as the Marking
troops moved down through
Human province. The northern
army was ordered to push the
southerners deep into their home
provinces until they submitted to
Markings peace terms.
Southern deSerters brought grim
details of the retreat to WuchoW
today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Cocoonut Grove Awaits Ann
Pennington and Bill
Brady

Iher from the highest night club
roof in the District Of Columbia.
We know Of a lady who makes
a nightly trip in from her home in
the hinterlands to enjoy an
Eighth Ward Cooler" at George
Sachlis' uncanny little Show Boat
at Thirteenth and New York Ave.
N. w., because, according to the
lady, Paul Pope is the only one in
town or out who mixes them.
Il
And, according to Paul MCGEE,
variously described as Washing
tons outstanding private detec-
tive, Washington's outstanding
Police Court bailiff, Washington's
outstanding playboy ond congreS-
sionA aSpirant, seven large-Sized
wagers have been won by Paul
MCGEE who will bet all and sun
dry that he cannot go out to
Chevy Chase Lake without meet
ing at least ~ persons he knows.
~ =
To the six or seven sluggards
who haven't seen this weeks ex-
hibition at the Shoreham Terrace
yet, it probably won't be Of any
interest that tonight will be the
last chance they have to see Ora
and Minerva float through the
air with the greatest Of ease.
These trapeze and ring artists de-
part to make room for next
weeks Terrace attraction-the
Vernons, poets Of the dance"
But we thought we'd mention
it, just in case.
Likewise, there will be no ex-
cuse at all for those who haven't
heard the Carolina Club Orchestra
at Milton Barrett's riotous Dude
Ranch. These boys, who have been
sending the patrons home hours
later than usual, have a week to
go at the Ranch. Dixie Dyer, Of
course, will continue to mistress
the ceremonies as Johnnie Pick
ard switches back and forth be-
tween the pianist and the accor.
dion, doing well on both keyboards.
Then too, there's almost no dance
that's done that isn't done by
Mickey Katis and Connie Ray,
who opened yesterday at these
Maryland fun headquarters.
kA#
About the only place we know
of where the hosts rather than
the guests are the Indians of the
party, is the Indian Stomp
Grounds, just in back Of River
Bend on the Mt. Vernon Memorial
Highway. Here, three South Da-
kota tribes-the Sioux, Grow and
Cheyenne-cavort in spectacular
tribal dances around their cere-
monial huts and trading posts
every day, including Sunday. The
idea, the brainchild Of the late
Vice President Curtis, was that
the Indian should have his reserva-
ton some place near the Capital
of the Nation he at one time
roamed at will.
And while you're down that
way, there isn't anything else we
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
\NDERS AT HI-HAT LOUNGE PROVE VERSATILE MUSICIANS

The beautiful Ohio, the silv'ry
Colorado and the way-down-upon-
the Swanee rivers can't hold a
canal to the moonlit Potomac as
viewed from the deck of the s. s.
Potomac while listening to Bernie
Ja1boe's Nighthawks on that moon
light cruise every evening.
kAk
Increasing is the comment on
Ray Donohue, member extraordl-
nary of Bill Strickland's Capito-
lians, orchestra plenipotentiary OF
the Lotus Restaurant. Rays vocal
izations round out a perfect card
at this breezy downtown d1nery.
Those breezeS, incidentally, are
washed, cooled and come to you
ready-to-wear from one of the most
modern cooling systems in effect
in this city.
That Iong-standing tennis feud
between Sidney, of the Mayflower
Lounge, and Moe Baer, Of the
Hamilton Rainbow Room, recently
sat down on both feudists to the
tune of 60, 60, so in as hard
fought q match as a score ike
that can indicate.
We haven't been able to find
out who faced the two maestros
from the other side Of the net but
we want it noised abroad that any
one or both Of them may call at
our office for our hearty congratu-
lations. No one has heard either
Moe or Sidney talk tennis since.
#k*
An alleged quip, published in
our last column, to the effect that
those who misSpeu Duke Eglin's
name to make it sound like a
watch manufacturers aren't so
wrong because Dukes time is also
right, was taken UP by the Levi
Bros. who operate the Hangar
Club where Duke and his boys
play. Bill Levi adds that Duke
is the handspring Of his organi-
zation around which revolve a
goodly number Of hired feminine
hands with distinctly American
movements.
Which has us all run down.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
BY FRANCOIS

Darn clever, these HawaiianSl
We're talking, Of course, about
the Paradise Islanders at the Am
bassador's Hi-Hat Cocktail Lounge.
When Gustav Gedat, the German
explorer, dropped in there one
night this week, this famed string
quartet lost no time in catching
the Hell Hitler" spirit and swing
ing into such tunes as He'll,
Hello" "EinS Zwei Drei" and "Auf
Wiedersehen," sans sheet music
and sans apologies.
White on top, pink on the bot
tom and blazin' in the middle.
That's the new and startling
Ronrico Cocktail just introduced
at the Hi-Hat.
Probably the only fellow capable
of being in more than seven places
at the same time is Steve Cata-
lano, the dark fellow who pops up
with needle and thread when
you've torn your trunks in the
Maryland Club Gardens pool or
have suddenly remembered a big
deal you should have sewed up
before you came. He's the gentle
man-about-everything at this Mary
land spot and able as all get out.
-
If the rest Of Washington night
life taSterS are of our mind,
nearly half million people are
waiting with somewhat Of a
shortneSS of breath for June 16,
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

can think of for you to do unless
you stop in at the River Bend
itself for a plate of music served
by the River Bends famous or
chestra, under the personal direc-
ton of George B. Stein, and a
few numoers Of chicken played
by the River Bends famous culi-
nary quarters, under the personal
direction Of it's chef.
But you'd do that anyway.
And now. take each and every
one of your troubles. Wrap 'em
securely, address 'em plainly, but
instead of mailing 'em early leave
'em in the rear seat of your auto
mobile which the doorman at the
Russian Roof Garden will park
for you. Amble up and say a
four-hour hello to Matt Windsor
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

STEAMSHIPS
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

and his troupe. Return and tell
the doorman you want your car
and 10! Cor high, as the case may
be- there will be your automo-
bile and there will be your back
seat.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

! CLARA BARTON HOUSE, GLEN ECHO
| living and dining rooms. fireplace. be-
| room. b. and k garage, porch. grounds,
| elec. range. refrigeration: May l: adults.
| Phone RradIey
Evening star., 1936-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COLORED-2 LARGE ROOMS APT;
newly decorated; bath, heat electricity in
COLORED - SOMETHING BETTER FOR
refined colored. Visit the new. modern,
large apts. being COMPLETED at "a to 4s
rooms and kit. and bath. heat and hot
water included, $40. These are the talk
of the town Open for inspection. D. 8.
NASH Owner phone North O66O
Evening star., 1936-04-30

DETACHED STONE
ACRE AND HALF GROUND.
Practically new; bed rooms, ~ baths.
Owner had this beautiful home built 70
order and owing to- reduction In family
wants to sell at sacrifice or trade.
AWILLIAM BOSWELL.
Net. -. I've" W!se. s116 :