davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. LAS-2655


On WEDNESDAY,, the 29th day
of April. 1896, at HOO a. m. LOS
ANGELES TRUST 81 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 100000 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 Centre. County of Imperial,
State of California, all right. title
and interest conveyed to and now
fer in the property situate in the
said County and State, described as:
The Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section
Fourteen 14, 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 resuryey
approved and filed in the United
States Land Office at Los An
geles, California
Lots Six 80 and Seven ~ in
Section Fourteen l4). Township
Sixteen 16) South, Range Four
teen l4) East. S B. NJ. 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, S6,00000, with interest from
October "a, 1894, 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 undersignd 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 AIT. Page 27, of Official
Records in said recorders office.
Dated March 27, 1896.
LOS ANGELES TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY. as said
trustee,
BY j. VEENHUYZEN.
Vice President.
BY A. +. HUNTLY,
Assistant Secretary.
Corporate Seal tA2-9-1G)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16


Only congressional and senator
ial candidates who have been
nominated are excepted from the
rule this year. according to Nc
Crory.
Townsend clubs as organiza-
lions may not be for or against
other than congressional and SEN
atorial candidates. The clubs must
keep out of local politics and must
and do not dictate how anyone
shall vote.
In the recent municipal election
in FL Centro. there were five can
didates for city offices who are
members of the FL Centro club.
Therefore. if anyone was watching
the vote cast for anyone of them
as an indication OF Townsend club
strength. they were misled. The
club did not recommend any can
didate and the members voted as
they saw fit"
McCrory is a member of the E.
Centre club advisory board.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

are only made to farmers unable to
get loans from other agencies, and
are based upon sound farm and
home management plans with help
full supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
CITY CANDIDATES
TREATED FAIRLY
McCRORY DECLARES

In discussing the municipal election. S l. Nc
oroy remarked that Townsend clubs not permitted to
recommend or back any candidate in any municipal or
county office. Candidates. he said permitted to
speak at any Townsend meeting regarding their candi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

eyes, that's Mussolini roaring Mr..
McKillop said, as we entered the place.
"Mussolini is a lion from Ethiopia. He
was captured alive there and has always
resented it. He is the meanest, fercest
brute I've ever seen and killer!'
Fortunately it was feeding time. Ne
groes entered with huge chunks of beef.
All the lions in the house, nearly
dozen of them, began roaring at once.
What a racket! The 1o-pound slabs of
raw beef were tossed to the front of the
cages and the lions pulled their rations
through the bars.
1--WE have FL lions now on the place.
We feed them 200 pounds of beef
day-six days week. On the seventh
they are given medicines, good for their
inwards. The small range cattle of
South-Florida are cheap and often a
carcass won't weigh more than 200
pounds. But the beef makes fine lion
food" Mr. Mckillop explained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

mot responsible for persons reaching
over guard rail" When Mussolini
stuck his huge paws some distance out
OF his cage, through the bars, showing
his claws, the reason for the sign was
evident.
Other interesting lions in the house
include Princess, a sleek lioness, quar-
tered next to Mussolini She pays no
attention whatever to his growlings and
fierce display Nell, huge fat lioness,
has had FL cubs already and soon will
have more. Walter, brother of the
lion who appears in the movies to in
troduce films made by motion picture
producer, is just as big as Mussolini, but
he is peaceful, gentle and quiet.
Henry Pringle, colored lion attend
ant, says all de lions are gentle, boss"
But Manager McKillop says Henry
is the only negro they ever had who
didn't arouse the lions to fury-the
moment the darkey was spotted! Seems
the big cats always have disliked ne
groes, Henry excepted.
Back in the "veldt" country, beside
the waterfall, and seated under a cocoa
nut palm tree, Mr.. McKillop disclosed
that he had to pay as much as $500 to
$500 piece for some of his lions, at
the start. He said most of his young
sters sell for $500 to $500 each, depend
ing upon their appearance. He expects
the lion farm to pay-both from the
standpoint of producing lions and be-
cause thousands of people pay him to see
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

ut takes only 40 days for lion cubs
to come into the world. There are from
one to three cubs, as rule, but mostly
we have twins. Because we take the
youngsters away from their mothers at
two months after they're born, you can
see we average nearly two litters per
year to the lioness. The lions do their
part!' Mr.. McKillop explained while
conducting the STATE FARMER reporter
about the premises.
Some distance from the imposing
looking entrance and "African veldt"
lion caves in the rock, the lion farmers
have a 'lion house" which is Just a
wooden building, full of steel cages,
where they keep the "main supply" of
lions while additional quarters are be-
ing prepared out in the quarry-pits.
Mussolini From Ethiopia
AT present only few lions are roam
ing around III the open, so to speak,
down in the rock. The others are still
quartered in cages in the lion house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

MeneIek," with Cole Bros. Circus, 10
valued at 5000 by Clyde Beatty.
his unusual livestock enterprise.
Some days we've had as many as T.
500 people visiting our place. This
would be on Sunday in the winter. But
from 200 to 600 daily attendance is COM
mon." Adults are charged CSC each,
children less. 1t looks like no matter
how we'll Mr.. McKillop's lionesses pro-
duce cubs-that he'll make money any
way!
Sleeps Under Waterfall
Mr.. McKillop pointed to the "lucky"
lions which roaming around in the lion
pits, near at hand. Then he pointed to
the artificial waterfall.
Il sleep under the waterfall-in a
little apartment we've built there at the
top of the stairs. The lions wake me
up nearly every night when they get to
roaring. That's part of lion farming"
he observed.
David Kirkbride, the keeper, is one of
the most experienced lion men in the
business He was brought to Fort Lau-
derdale by Mr.. McKillop to give the
lions expert care.
The Fort Lauderdale lions are as neat
and clean as an old maids pet Persian
cat. They are, actually, in the pink of
condition. Cages are kept clean and
sanitary. And of course those lions who
are fortunate enough to have quarters
in the "veldt" section of the farm are
living almost as they would live in AT
RIGA. In time Mr.. McKillop expects
to have all of his beasts living naturally,
that way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
There; is Always a Good
Market for LIONS

If raising lions for
the market down in
South Florida isn't
putting the climate to
work for you, then
what is? A look at
a map of the world
will show that the
lower part of the
Alligator State is "On
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

There were dozens of peo-
pie in the lion house watch
ing the lions eat; hearing
their roaring. When the
"roasts" were handed out
the huge cats became silent
and fell to eating-all but
Mussolini. This huge, dark
named lion, Mussolini, held
his portion of beef between
his paws and roared fiercely
at the humans just out of
his reach. Every few mo-
ments with roar he would
charge toward the front of
the cage. Mussolini acted
much as a cross dog acts with
a bone. After Showing off,
for fifteen minutes this big
lion finally ate his dinner.
Guard-rail Protects Spec
There is a guard-rail be
place where onlookers stanc
CapeS On fhiS rail are sion,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

@&4AR Alligator State Is 'On
line" with northern Africa where some
of the worlds largest and >fercest lions
roam about in the wild desert country
of the Sahara. And so down in south
ern Florida two enterprising farmers
have taken up lion farming!
The lion raisers (fanciers) are ]. H.
Mckillop, farm manger, and P. NJ.
Hutton, a partner in the venture. Mr..
Mckillop spends most of his time on the
farm-sleeps within thirty feet of some
OF the largest and fiercest beasts, in fact.
The Mckillop- Hutton lion farm is To-
Gated two miles north from Fort Lau-
derdale, in Broward County, right on
the highway into Miami, so thousands
of tourists stop each year to see the lion
farm in operation. The huge cats don't
seem to mind the attention. The lion
esses 60 right on raising huge families
of cubs, while the lions strut majestic
ally up and down their enclosures, roar
ing their defiance to all mankind.
eyes, we raise lions for the market
There is always a good market for lions.
Geological gardens, circuses, owners of
animal shows, and others, buy them for
good prices. Right now we are unable
to supply ten orders for youngsters. And
if, in addition to our regular business of
lion farming, the public insists upon be-
ing let in to look at our operations,
isn't it good idea to charge them few
dimes a head? Well, we do that and
we find that both raising lions and let
ting tourists pay you to see lions raised
are proftable!" is the way ]. H. Nc
killop explained his novel venture.
In Natural Surroundings
The Fort Lauderdale, Florida lion
farm is an imposing looking place. There
is a high wall around the outside and
as one enters, it becomes evident that
the lions are quartered in several old
rock quarry pits. The great gaping holes
in the earth (rather in the rock make
the finest quarters imaginable for lions.
Even the largest and strongest of the
King of Beasts can't leap up over the
side of these pits. And pools of beau
tiful, clear water in the lowest parts of
the quarry-holes, add much to the beau
ty of the farm. Mr.. McKillop has
built huge, artificial waterfall which
comes tumbling down over rocky bed
between the largest of the old quarries.
Huge lions strut about below-they are
not Gagged onlookers are told that
some of the scenery is typical of the
African veldt.
Eyes, we keep our lionesses working.
Lions are just big cats They have lots
of kittens, frequently, or rather one
should saw cubs!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
COP. RENOMINATES S7 HOUSE MEMBERS
Contests at Caucuses Last Night Through-
 out State

"There is a cynical theory that the surest way to make a man your enemy is to do him 8 service or lend him money" asserted Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes last night in a radio address in which he pointed to the fault-finding campaign of the republican party against President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He declared that opposition to the reelection of President Roosevelt has its root in the determination of certain classes to preserve special privileges given them in the past.
 Mayor Hayes brought the cam paign right home to Connecticut when he included the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. at Bridgeport in his remarks. His opponent on the re- publican ticket for lieutenant-gov- ernor is ex-Senator Albert E. Law cry, president of the Park City pulp lie utility concern.
 In his address Lieutenant- Cover nor Hayes pointed out that in March, 1888, the stock of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company sold for $27. Today. he declared. 1t is selling for $42. That Of the South- ern New England company sold for $lO5 in 1883 and is now marketing at Sl5e share. he said. The Scovill Manufacturing company stock is now selling for 945 as compared to a recent low of ei4 per share.
 When Mir. Roosevelt came Into o1ioe the American house was ready to fall" asserted Mayor Hayes. He has rebuilt it, not by patching the holes but by strengthening the foundation" he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Legion Women To Be
 Installed Tonight
Auxiliary Plans Ceremony at Fraternity iaI-Shirley
 Gibson Weds Nelson COrewaII This Afternoon
WATERvILLE NEWS

At the Department Convention, held this year in New Britain, it was awarded the cup for having attained the largest increase in membership during the year. The unit also sponsored the formation of a Junior Auxiliary which has de- veloped into an active and ener- getic local organization. Mrs. Northrop is about to assume the office of district treasurer of the second district, which includes all units in New Haven county.
 Mrs. Agnes Martin will be inc stalled as the new president. She has been serving as vice president since the unit was formed and has been one of the most active work CTS. Her husband, Edward L. Martin, has just succeeded to the commandership of Davis Post.
 Attended Conference
 Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of Grace Methodist church, is in Brooklyn, N. r., where ileh is at- tending meeting of the Methodist ministers of this conference. The principal business of the present conference is a discussion of best ways and means of arriving at a program which can insure world peace.
 Wedding Today
 The wedding of Miss Shirley Gib- son, daughter of MT. and Mrs Samuel Gibson of Lone Oak ave- nue and Nelson Cornwall, of Port. land, Conn. will take place at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Mrs. Raymond George recently entertained for Miss Gibson in honor of her approaching mar riage. Autumn flowers, in pro- fusion were used in decorating the house.
 The guests were Mrs. Valentine Field, Mrs. William White, Mrs. Cliff. ford Clark, Mrs. Samuel Gibson, Mrs. Patrick Brehney, Mrs. George Fabef. Miss Barbara Lines, Miss Barbara Wilson, Miss Maxine Tu,- lar, Miss Florence WaIcott, Miss Janet Mellor, Miss Ruth Eggleton, Miss Lois Gibson, Miss Eleanor Callas, Miss Betty Potter and Mise Peter Quito.
 Minstrel Rehearsal
 The minstrel revue now in re- hearsal by Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, is shap- ing up very nicely under the di- rection of George Hughes. l. is to be presented at Sprague grammar school gymnasium next month. Tl,s next rehearsal will be at Foresters' hall at ? o'clock on Sunday.
 Missionary Returns
 A recent visitor to Waterville has been Mrs. Mary Grimshaw, who aas been engaged in missionary york in the Belgian Congo section If Africa. Mrs. Grimshaw was formerly connected with the Wa terville Union church, which has been contributing toward . portion of the expense of her labors in that field. At recent service at the church Mrs. Grimshaw related some of her African experiences and her daughters sang selections in the native tongue.
 Picnic
 Mrs. Alfred Emmons of Boyden street recently entertained the workers of the sixth district re. publican organization at a hot dog and hamburger roast at her home on Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Chairman ,

where they will be seated in reserved sections in the center aisles. Spe- cial sections will also be reserved for the religious of the city, as well as relatives and friends of deceased members of the order, who are in- vited to be present for the services.
 The celebrant of the mass will be the Rev. James Coughlin, assist ant pastor of St. Francis Xavier church, who is chaplain of Sheridan Council. He will be assisted by the Rev. James Woods, assistant pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul church, who is Father Prior cf the Columbian Squires, as deacon: Rev. John Dial, assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church, who is spiritual ad- wiser of the K. of c. Study Club. as sub-deacon; and the Rev. Fran cis M. O'Shea, administrator of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, who is a former chaplain of Sheridan Council, as master of cer- emonies.
 The K. of c. delegation will be led by Deputy Grand Knight James J. Kelley in the absence of Grand Knight Charles J. Bannon. who IS unable to be persent for the serv- ices. The Columbian Squires will be headed by Chief Squire John Slavin and Deputy Chief Squire Peter Luddy and in charge of Counselor Joseph Scully.
 The committee in charge is headed by Joseph Carolan. assisted Dy Joseph Scully, Earl Colson, Philip Kelley, Frank Spillane, Nell Ma loney, Grand Knight Charles J. Ban- non, Charles E. McDonald, Roger Walsh, Charles Valaitis, Joseph Car on, and James German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

meeting Wednesday pSternoon at the Woodtick chapel. A very interesting talk will be given on and about the work of the blind throughout the state.
 Jubilee Get. Together
 The Every Day Charity circle of the Kings Daughters met yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mayhew. The devotional service was in charge of Mrs. Nay hew. Plans were made to hold Q jubilee get-together in the Woodtick c.::apel, Oct. 9 at 8 p. m. and to invite. the Helen I. Goodrich and Bunker Hill chapters as guests. Plans were discussed as to making Christmas gifts for the children at Newington hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Mrs. Mary Blake, past president of Unit of Coyle Post, American Legion Auxiliary, will act as the installing officer at the installation ceremonies of Unit of Davis Post, American Legion Auxiliary tonight Rt Fraternity Hall on Boyden street.
 The meeting will start at o'clock and will be opened by the presi- dent, Mrs, Hazel Northrop, who has headed the unit since its or ganization more than 18 months ago. Under her leadership the local organization, the youngest in the state when organized, made remarkable progress and attracted Statewide attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
WHALEN ELECTED
 AT CAUCUS HERE
EnhOring, Moss, Badger Elected Justices of
 Peace Thursday
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent; Mrs. Louise
 Snyder. Tel S-0Se9

The caucus was held last evening in town hall. Martin J. whelan was nominated for representative over Henry L. Norton. Walter En- morning, Louis A. Moss and Claude V. Badger were nominated as jus- tices of peace.
 Attend Convention
 MT. and Mrs. Orin Diyce, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs. Charles Rogers and Albert Peterson attended the state church convention in New London Wednesday.
 The Womens club will hold their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
MARY E. BURRALL
 EXHIBITS PRINTS

The first of series of guest cur- atOr" exhibits at the Mattatuck His- torical society vii ltake place Mon- day, according to an announcement sent through the mail. The first ex- hibition will be under the direction of Miss Mary F. Burrall and will include etchings by Giovanni Piranesi, Italian artist of the 18th century. Most of the prints to be shown are the property of Miss Burrall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
 ARRANGE MEETING

Plans for series of rallies win nt made at a meeting Of the executive board of the Young Democratic clubs of New Haven county in this city next Monday. So fer three ral- lies are definitely set for West Ha- ven, WalIingford and Seymour ou the 18th, 2lst and 28tf, respective ly. The county organization Is set- ting up headquarters in Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
KNIGHTS TO HOLD
 ANNUAL SERVICES
Memorial Mass to Be CeIe- brated Tomorrow MOrn=
 ing; Public Invited

All members of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights Of Columbus, are asked to meet at the Columbus Club, 79 North Main street, tomorrow morn ing at 8:30 in preparation for the annual Memorial mass of the K. of C., which will be celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception at g o'clock.
 The Knights, as well as a relega- ton of Columbian Squires, will march in a body to the church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
NEBRASKA DRoUrH SETS MARK

Lincoln, Neb. (UP) - Last sum- mer in Nebraska was the driest in the 60 years that the D. s. Weather Bureau has been keeping rainfall records, Meteorologist T. A. Blair said. The precipitation during June. July and August totaled APO inches, 43 per cent of normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Baron Kinesdale and Baron For. ester, two peers of the realm. have the right to wear their hats In the presence of the King of England without special permission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

The tarnish on gilt picture frames can be removed by rubbing with . cloth or sponge rnoistened with tur- pentine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

The two outernost moons of the planet Jupiter do not move around it from east to west, as do its other moons, but from north to south and south to north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

MT. and Mrs. Fred Davis of West Main street, announce the birth of a son, Frederick Arthur, at St. Mary's hospital on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Water striders are heavier than many other bugs, but can run about on the surface of water with ease. law of the land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

MT. and Mrs. Edwin D. Chubb of Main street are entertaining MT. Chubb's parents, of Athens, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Chemists have succeeded in pro- ducing, artif1ciaIly, the cold, blue- green light of fireflies, but one lumen- -hour of the light costs $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Mrs. George c. Erskine attended the meeting of the New England Federation of Music Clubs in Wor. cester, Mass, on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
MRS. ERSKINE IS
 HOST LAST NIGHT
Entertains Club Members ]; Bremen Appoint Chair-
 men for Ball
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Pbone 334

The first meeting of the Women's club was held at the home of Mrs. George Erskine yesterday. Mrs. Wells of Somers, entertained with costume acting and dances. She was accompanied on the piano by her sister, Mrs. Davis. Miss Doris Wiese played the violin during the inter- mission between acts, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Goddard, pianist.
 The New England conference of Women'S club meets in New Haven, October 2, 8 and g. The conference is held in this district only once in every five years. Today was Con- necticut day and the club was rep resented by Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. Ralph Butler and Mrs. Harold Rumrine. The annual Women's club play will be held at Norwich inn. Norwich, Conn.,, on Oct. g. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Urban Tyack, Nov. 4.
 The subject is "An Afternoon With Books. The program is in charge of Mrs. P. S. Emerson.
 Fire Committees
 The following chairmen of com mittees have been announced by Chief Richard Williams of the fire department for the annual Thanks giving eve ball: General chairman, Dexter w. Durand; decorations. Verton A. Lake: music, Gustav Trukot; turkey, Emil Yocher; re- treatments, William Werner and William FelSke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

The wOmens club will hold their