davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FORECLOSURES
No. 17iI1

NO. lI1l1
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. } SIS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
a corporation
j. A. Howard, James A. Howard.
as Executor of the Estate OF Bessie
=. Howard. deceased. Charles &.
Chapman Company. a corporation.
Black Company. partnership.
White Company. a corporation. John
One and Jane Two.
Under an Order OF Sale and De-
cree of Foreclosure and Sale issued
out OF the Superior Court OF the
County OF Imperial. Of the State OF
California. on the 9Th day OF Feb
ruary. A. d.. 1897, I'm the above en-
titled action. in which Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation. a corpora
tion. the above named plaintiff OBJ
tanned a judgment and Decree Of
Foreclosure and Sale against J A.
Howard. ct al, defendants on the
9th day Of February. A. ID. 1857.
for the sum of S3S4795. In lawful
money OF the United States. besides
interest. costs and counsel fees
which said Decree was. on the sth
day of February A. ID 1887. re-
corded In judgment Book i8 Of said
Court. at page 344. / am command
ed to sell all those certain lots.
pieces or parcels OF land situate.
lying and being In County Of I'M
perial. State of California. and
bounded and described as follows.
Lots One % TO Eight 90. in-
elusive. Block Twenty-Five l22l.
and Lots one On 20 Eight 90.
inclusive. Block Twenty-six
(26). OF crabtree Addition 10
Seeley, as per Amended Map
thereof No l78, filed In the
office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County.
Therefore notice is hereby given
that on Thursday the 4th day OF
March A. d.. 1887. at il.00 o'clock
AM, Of that day. in front Of the
Court House door, OF the County
of Imperial. I will. in obedience 10
said Order of Sale and Decree OF
Foreclosure and Sale, sell the above
described property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary 10
raise sufficient money TO satisfy
said judgment, with interest and
costs. etc, TO the highest and besi
bidder, for lawful money of the
United States.
HERBERT r. ANDERSON.
Commissioner
Dated at Fl Centre. California
this 9th day OF February, A. ID. 1887
F.l0-ll-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. -W.P)-
Today's the day that this govern
ment's special PYX committee doffs
its toppers and it's sables and looks
for wooden nickels.
The Pyxies were appointed by
President Roosevelt in full accord
ance with the law. Then they en-
trained for Philadelphia to conduct
an annual ceremony which began in
George Washington's time, when
many a silver doubloon was mostly
pewter, and golden dollar, brass.
The committeeman, including a
Jersey City insurance agent, nov-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
Sculptor Drops Idea
Of UnclOthed Women

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 10. U.P)-
Texans indignant over proposal
of Sculptor William zorach to
erect a statue of several nude
women at state college for women
at Denton as a monument to the
pioneer women rested at ease to-
day. zorach subitted new model.
The ladies are fully clothed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
SfIfERT ATTENDS
OIL CONFERENCE

In order that he and his co-work-
ers may be better prepared 10 meet
the problems developing through
mechanical changes In industrial
plants OF this area. p. w. Seifert.
district manager for General Petrol
cum Corporation for the territory
which embraces Fl Cenio Is attend
ing two weeks meeting at the Los
Angeles home offices OF the major
oil company. Theme OF the sessions
5 "on for the wheels OF industry"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
Grandmother, %. Says
Early Marriage Best

AKRON. o, Feb. 10 UPl-Mrs
Opal Coates. who becomes a bride
at IS and a grandmother at %.
says child marriages are best. But
Tennessee nine -year-old bride
should have waited three OF four
yeafS. she thinks.
A girl ought 10 marry at ~.
says Mrs. Coates. II keeps her from
running around with boys. I did
M get married myself til I Wa,
Is Mrs. Coates confeSses. But
then I waited I was too old fash
Toned"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2724
90
ESTATE OF ARNOLD ROTHLIN,

DECEASED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, d. L. Zinn, Public
Administrator, as administrator of
the estate of Arnold Rothlin, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication of
this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court Of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said d. L. Zinr, as
administrator of said estate, at 510
Main Street, Ell Centro, California,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the
said estate in the County of Impe-
kial, State of California. ~
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this Goth day of January, 1887.
ID. L. ZINN, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Ar
mold Rothlin, Deceased.
J27-F 3-l0-l7-24.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10

THE Man With the Hoe" Lincoln
and Other Poems," Shoes of Hap
piness".
A few minutes later the jury re-
turned.
by reason of old age, loss of
memory and understanding" Edwin
Markham was declared incompe-
tent. A committee will be appoint
ed to handle his affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
BAD LEAK FOUND
IN POLICE GAS SUPPLY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 10.
U.P)-Mayor Charles ID. White to-
day declared that there was q
bad leak" i'm the police depart
ment garage where city-owned cars
fill up with gas. He said 14,201 gal
Ions were used in December and
to dry up the leak" he will at
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
HOUR AFTER WEDDING,
MAN GETS 30 YEARS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. U.P) =
Michael Keller. 26, will have to
wait a long time to resume his
married life. Arrested less than
an hour after his marriage, he
was sentenced today to 80 to 60
years in prison for a butcher store
holdup in which man was slug
ged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
MAN UNDER TRUCK
KILLED IN CRASH

STAFFORD, N. Y, Feb. TO- (U.P)-
Frank Capazzola, SO. junk dealer,
crawled under his truck today to
see what the trouble was. Another
car plunged into it, killing Capaz-
zola instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
LEY DRIVE AGAINST BUNS SLATED TO START FRIDAY
KNIGHTS OF ROAD
TO FACE CHARGES

Buns will be routed from all sections of Imperial
county by deputy sheriff police and railway officers in
cooperative raids scheduled to begin Friday Sheriff Rob-
ert w. Ware announced today.
The gentlemen of the roads" will be rounded 'up and
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Here's gift you give him with the assurance hdt he
will be greatly pleased It's we'll known Sheldon shirt and
guaranteed dgdnst fddng dnd shrinking for one year The
doe Of purchase is stamped in the neckbond lobel Your
choice Of ubenzed nowlt and regular colls attached in
the seasons smdrtes pdttes d fubric Every patterned
shirt Of fine dbrcs dnd plenty Of whites you desire
they will be beautifully boxed for gift giving
Mems Furnish Main FIOOr-Th HchtCo
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Men S Doubles
At Potomac
Tomorrow

Below are the pairings and
times for tomorrow's schedule in
the mems doubles section Of the
Times-Hearst grand national anna
teur tennis tournament.
All matches will be played at
Potomac Park.
All opponents must report to
Louis I. Doyel, official referee, 10
minutes before their matches are
scheduled.
MEMS DOUBLES
II A. M.-Harry Goldsmith and Bob
Bradley VS.. Tom MOOrhead and partner
Dean Judd and Alan StaubIy vs.. ElwO0d
HOffecker and George Herrell; Bob viii
Hanson and Vaughn Hartford vs.. II.
Treuthart and Carroll Hullse
IL NOOn-Allie Nuremberg and Murray
Gould vs.. j. Burnside and G. McGee: j.
Smith and Billy COntreras vs.. j. HOf.
fecker and partner; Frank oliver and
Eddie Robbins VS.. Don Surine and Nal
colin HintZ: Doyle Royal and Larry Phil
lips VS.. j. Hardy and P. Zeller; H. Arps
and p. Darby vs.. Hamilton BOnham and
Turner VS.. A. Brooks and L. Lichliter
Fred Doyle and Joe Baker vs.. Howard
Hudson and sherman Il. Lee.
L p. M.-Hy Ritzenberg and Hugh
TriEE W. Peter Blackwell and George
Cooper; winner Of Goldsmith and Brad.
Mays j. simmons and Ted Pierce: win
ner Of Dean Judd and Alan Staubly VS..
ElwOOd HOffecker and G. Herrell match
plays winner Of Bob Williamson and
c. Huls match; Lieut.. w. r. Robertson
and Lieut.. g. X. Robinson vs.. Tom
BransfOrd and d. Lander; Art Simmons
and Erwin Niemyer vs.. George Bolts
and Raymond Gibson.
2P. M.-Winner Of Al Ritzenberg and
NJ, Gould vs.. j. Burnside and G. MCGEE
match plays winner of j. Smith and
Billy CO9treras vs.. J. HOfecker and part.
ner match; winner Of Doyle Royal and
Larry Phillips VS.. j. Harley and b.
Zeller match plays winner Of II. Arps
b. Gordon match; winner OF Harry
March and Billy Turner VS.. A. Brooks
and l.. LichlIter match plays Bill Higbte
and Stan Haney; Douglas Love and Bob
Doyle VS.. Louis ReEnek and Billy Burns
SP. M.-WInner Of Hugh Lynch and
Lieut.. Dolf Muehleigen VS.. Neil LlngeE
and j. NJ. Wood match (Which must be
played some time before this match at
D. m. Sunday vs.. r. BeretE and r.
Gartner; Tony LatOna and stan McCas-
key vs. j. FOgelman and Il. Hall; DOOly
Mitchell and Bill Howard VS.. Cole and
Merrill Holdings, jr.; YelvertOn Garnett
and Charles Charming vs.. G. HeacOcl
and r.. Gibbs; Harry Heffner and David
strand johnson vs.. Bob Richardson and
b. Matthews.
AP. M.-NO matches.
5P. M.-Winner Of LEnch.Muehleisen
vs.. Linger-WOOd match first plays Bertz
and Gartner at 3 p. M, and the winner
FalcOner and Ken DAILY at p. M; win
ner Of Tony LatOna-Stan McCaskey vs..
FOgelman-HalI match plays C. Lewis and
c. NJ. Foster; winner Of Mitchell Howard
vs.. Ie-Heddings match. scheduled for
p. M, plays Felix Silva and M. A
Erana: winner Of Garnett- Charming vs.
HeacOck. Gibbs match, played at p. m.
plays Maurice tiOubeau and NJ. TarpIey
| winner Of Heffner-JOhnseh VS.. Richard
sOn-Matthews match, at 3 p. m.s play
A. RitOntl and l.. I.anders.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Times Team To Meet
Public Health In
Game Tomorrow

The Washington Times softball
team Of the Atlas Sunday Morning
League will clash with the Public
Health Service tomorrow at Fair
lawn. Both teams have been play
mig hard luck" ball and a redhot
contest is expected. Bill Brown, of
the classified section, will attempt
to put down the Servicemen and
Gene George will do the receiving.
The Times lineup will be as fol-
lows:
George, catcher: Michaud, short
stop; Smith, first base; Tucker,
third base Bill Goucher, left field:
Burrows, second base: Grimes,
short field; Norman, right field:
AL Goucher, centerfield, and
Brown, pitching.
King, johnson and Finch will be
held in reserve.
On Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock
the newSmen will meet the strong
Federal Housing Administration
team In a twilight game at West.
Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Seek Tow for Garden
Elimination Tourney

The name Of Bob Tow, Alexan-
dria, Xa.,. heavyweight, has been
placed on Madison Square Gar
den'S list of eligibles to meet in a
series Of indoor talent shows Dor
dering on an elimination tourney
that is planned to take place
throughout the summer mouths.
In addition to Tow others in
the group include John Henry
Lewis, Gunner Barlund and Arturo
Godoy. Bob and Beverly May,
manager Of Tow, hold q conference
with Jimmy johnson of the Gar.
den in New York next week.
insect Games
Insect games are sought by 1ro-
quoiS A. c. Call Decatur 0364 for
action. y - 10.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

all "ascared" as he goes into his
eighty-third.
And his ring fortunes have been
Of all compilations and blends. He
has won 26 fights by knockouts,
and four by decisions, He has lost
19 fights and been in five draws.
He has been knocked out once
technically and twice he has
been tossed out Of the ring for mo
contest"
Has Run the Scale
The big fellow has taken part In
five no-decision fights, in the bar.
gain, so you see he has an ir1kling
of what it is all about, and nobody
need worry a minute or otherwise
feel sorry for James J. Braddock
of North Bergen, N. j.
Braddock expects to get hit by
Louis, and he tells you so. He
wouldn't even be surprised If he
gets knocked down, maybe once
maybe twice.
But the thing you must re-
member about me-" says Brad
dock, just as though he were .
lawyer explaining evidence to Q
jury, "the thing you must re.
member about me, is that I've
been forever getting up and
fighting back. That's the way I
earned the champiOnship-be.
cause wouldn't stay put back
there on those Weehawken docks
where they had me huStling car
goes. for cakes"
And so 1t was.
And so he did
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Club Nine
Rejects Legion

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
Directors of the Alexandria Boys
Club have rejected the proposal
Of the American Legion Post "A
here for the Boys Club baseball
team to represent the post in the
State championship junior series.
The offer was rejected when it
was found only five members Of
the present nine would be eligible
to compete and that Travis VIII
son, director of the club. had
been granted a, summer furlough
to accept another post. This
necessitates Ellet Cahell, athletic
director, assuming Wilson's post
for the summer and he would not
be available to coach the team
and make the trip to Richmond.
Herbert Blunt, athletic director
Of the post, was not discouraged by
the turn Of events but states he
would seek q coach and the Legion
would organize team as in past
seasons.
The first practice viii probably
be held on Haydon's Field next
Wednesday. A.
Herbert Bryant and Charlie Roll
Inns, two finalists in the Belle
Haven Bowl competition at the
local club golf will meet in q
special. SO hole match on Sunday.
Last year Bryant won the bowl
I tourney and is seeking q second
leg on the trophy which must be
won three times by an individual
to become his permanent posses
sion. Rollins has yet to score in
this competition. -
Bryant qualified for the finals
yesterday by defeating Jess VIII
lard, A, and Rollins by winning
from Sam Palmer, 4-S.
The st. Mary's Celtics left the
city early this morning for q game
with the Newport News A. c., in
Newport News, Va, today and
Sunday. They will play the
Kick Tan" Shoe team.
Fourteen players made the trip.
The Happy Valley A. c. travels
to Fredericksburg, Va, tomorrow
for a game with the White Oak
tossers. This marks the first trip
Of the season for Blunt's club.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Ni|WdukeePId lays
..B!oon1inQdaIe !.
BATTING AVERAGES


The Old Milwaukee baseballers,
one Of the fastest semi:pro teams
in this section, will trek; to Balti-
more, Md, tomorrow to engage in
a twin bill with the powerful
Bloomingdale A. c., one Of the
outstanding clubs of the Baltimore
Semi-Pro League.
The Brewers have won 10 out
Of IL games this year, and viii be
striving hard to boost their win.
ming margin.
Mickey O'Connor and Lefty
Brown will twirl for the Brewers.
Duffy and Boerner will do. the
mound work for the Monumental
City boys. .~,
All Milwaukee players are ex.
pected to meet at 521 Seventeenth
st. S. E., at II q. m. -.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
DettWeiIer Wins
D. {. Golf Title

Some plain and fancy driving
and putting staged over the
Swanky fairways and on the
greens of the Chevy Chase Club
enabled Helen Dettweilder, the
blonde bombShell of Washington's
feminine golf array, to defeat
Mrs. Betty Meckley, the defending
champion for the District of
Columbia Women's Golf Cham
pionShip yesterday, 2 up.
The victory marked the second
major tourney that the Congress.
sional star has won in two weeks.
Last Saturday she annexed the
coveted Maryland State women's
title at the Five Farms course,
Baltimore Country Club.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
National City League
Ball Schedule
GAMES TOMORROW
UNLIMITED DIVISION

UNLIMITED DIVISION
Section A
Rose Liquor vs.. Heurich's, on South
shady Grove VI. GOrdOus, on East
Dixie PIGS Va Union Printers, Fair
lawn, No. I. +"
Anacostis Motors W. Mt. Rainier
Grays, at Mt. Rainier High school.
All games start at p. m. r.
Section b =
White Haven ". New Deal Boiling
Cardinals vs.. Reads Pharmacy. No. /
Ross Jewellers vs.. D. g. Plumbers. No.
. TakOma. 8 p. N.
Two Hundred Sixtieth Coast ARTILLERY
vs.. ii. B. Leary, Mts Rainier, at Fifth
Star Radio draws Q bye. g..
JUNIORS ~...t.
Wade Auto vs.. Georges Radio, South
MEX lombard W. Police, Boys Club
GEier A. C.. vs. J. Q. Flood, No. 1
Brcwdy's vs.. Stewards Pharmacy, No.
Police Boys Club No. 5 drawS bye.
All games start at p. m.
MIDGETS d.
George Decades Co. W. Hilltop Mar
Police Boys Club No. II W. Police
Boys Club No. 5, No. FalrlaWn.
Police Boys Club No. vs. COrr's
Bicycle ShOp, East Ellipse.
All games start at II .. N.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Hicks Meets Barrett
For Women's GoIfTitIe

CHICAGO, June 10 Q.N.S).
Helen Hicks, the Long Island pro-
fessional, today meets Beatrice
Barrett, Minneapolis amateur, in
the 36-hole final match to decide
the Women's Western Open golf
championship 49,
They are to play SO holes for
the title lost by Mrs. o. s. Hill, OF
Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
.Hade':r TO Meet
- -, =. -, ,s-..5,3E
C.IaJn1potreI'da

Two more bouts were added to
the all-star wrestling card which
Promoter Joe Turner is presenting
Thursday nj hit at Griffith
Stadium for the benefit Of the
District Of Columbia A. A. o..
EoftbalI Association. I5
Nick Campofreda, former West
eru Maryland athlete, was en-.
gagged to meet Jack Hader, and
George Lehman was booked for
q bout with Bob Roberts. IN an
other commute bout Joe May.
nard faces Jack Kennedy.
Rudy pusek meets Joe Cox and
Rebe Russell faces Wee Willie
Davis in the double wind.up bouts.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Want Sunday Game

The Takoma Tigers are booking
games with strong major and
junior baseball teams, and wish to
line up a tilt for tomorrow on
their diamond. Call Jack Adam
son at GE. 1000.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
OULS ARE PHYSICALLY FIT FOR BOUT FOR TITLE
KIRK MILLER SAYS:

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
ing quite so good for the stems as
plenty Of road work, in which he
INDUCES every morning around 6
o'clock.
So he had done his stretch
along the path that parallels the
lake, and doc" Robbins (trainer)
had trotted along with him just
to see he didn't loaf; also be on
hand to give him brisk rundown
afterward.
Morning Routine
Then the routine called for a
quart Of milk, administered in
three equal glasses and consumed
very slowly. A 40 minute stroll
around the grove to help aSsimi.
late the liquid appetizer, and then
a hearty breakfast of anything
that Jim's palate happened to
crave at the moment.
After that the relaxation in the
private pen, closed off from pub
lie view, but exposed to the sun
which was by now getting high
and warm and glowy.
That is where I picked up the
champion, and a bigger, finer.
healthier, broad-Shouldered and
pink-skined specimen you never
saw in all your born days.
I suppose a man never lived a
saner, more rational life, in the
world, than big Jim" Braddock,
unless it be our own Walter John
son, and at 80, big jim" reveals
the harvest of perfect living by
the splendid body which nature
has conserved for him.
Spirits Are High
AS I based my initial impression
Of him, the man is far from the
picture of gent about to have
his sensibilities completely can
celled. as so many people back up
there in The Loop are saying.
On the other hand, he's actually
radiant and confident, but mark
me, not cocky. There's none of
the Jack Sharkey, or Dizzy Dean
either. in big, handsome, Jim Brad
dock. But he has been through
eighty-some fights, which makes
him what you might call a man
of the world, in so far as the ting
Is concerned, and of all things,
handsome Jim Braddock isn't at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

Relief expenditures in France are now expected to remain burdensome for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
BROOKLYN NEWS

auxiliary of the Lithuanian Legion are advised that the massing of colors, previous to the national con- vention, will take place Saturday in Hartford at Holy Trinity church hall at 6 o'clock. Local people plan ming to attend have been asked to report at Green street hall at 4:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 L. c. F. c. Outing
 The first picnic of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club will take place Sunday afternoon and evening at Lithuanian park on Chestnut Hill road. The program will include dancing in the afternoon and eve- ming, fellowship and refreshments. Parking inside the grounds will be free with space available for an un- limited number of cars. The com- mittee includes Charles Wasilaus- kas, Michael Krugelis and John Klikna.
 Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Deliniks of 19 Congress avenue yesterday cele- brated their sixth wedding anniver- Sary with a dinner for immediate members of the family. MT. and Mrs. Deliniks are parents of 8 daughter, Diana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
FIVE CLERICAL
 CHANGES MADE
No Local Priests Involved in Transfers Announced
 By Bishop

Five clerical assignments, none affecting Waterbury. however, were announced today by Most Rev. Maurice P. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. The appoint ments as announced in the curren issue of the Catholic Transcript are aS follows:
 Rev. Louis B. Blecharozyk from the Church of the Sacred Heart, New Britain, to the Church of Saint Joseph, Norwich. Assistant.
 Rev. Felix A. Papciak from the Church of Saint Patrick, Mystic, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, New Britain. Assistant.
 Rev. John A. Jankowski to the Church of Saint Stanislaus, Meri- den. Assistant.
 Rev. Joseph F. KaSperkiewicz to the Church of the Holy Cross, New Britain. Assistant.
 Rev. Anthony A. Smiaiowski to the Church. of Saint Patrick, Mys- tic. Assistant.