davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
HENRY FORD PICTURED
IN A NEW LIGHT

The subject of labor and capital is
one that has been paramount for many
months. Recent developments lead to
the belief that there must be turn one
way or the other in the near future II
life is to go along on an even keel. One
of the things which may bring about
such a turn is the charge of a federal
agency, the National Labor Relations
Board, that Henry Ford is unfair to
organized labor.
Now, it has been the common assump-
tion of the average man that Henry Ford
has been the leader in recognizing that
the laborer deserves a better deal. The
wages paid in Ford's plants, certainly
have been among the highest in the ma
ton. The living conditions provided for
his employees have come closer to the
ideal than those almost anywhere else.
1t will be hard for the National Labor
Relations Board to convince the aver
age man that Henry Ford is such
miserly, selfish capitalist as they would
have us believe.
Somebody is wrong-and we do not
believe it is Henry Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 51342

WHEREAS. Henry J. Adams, Jr.
single man. by Deed of Trust dat
ed January 2. 1895. and recorded
September 4, 1885, in Book 400, OF
Official Records of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, at Page 118, ct seq.
did grant and convey that certain
real property hereinafter described
to F. x. Schlosser as Trustee. tc
secure among other things One Cd
promissory note in the aggregate
sum of Twenty-Five Thousand and
No-100 Dollars. with interest there
on according to the terms thereof
in favor of General American Life
Insurance Company. also to secure
any other sums of money which
might become due and payable un-
der the terms of said Deed OF
Trust;
WHEREAS. the Security Title In
surance and Guarantee Company, a
corporation, was duly appointed
successor Trustee in place of and
instead of F.. x. Schlosser. by No
tice of Appointment dated June 10
1897 and recorded June %, 1887,
WHEREAS, Default was made in
the payments due upon said note
and obligation. in that the follow
ing items we're not paid when due
and still remain due, owing and un-
paid.
Balance of interest installment
due January |, 1896, in the amount
of $51456
Interest installment due July |.
1896. in the amount of $736.36.
Interest installment due January
l, 1887. in the amount of $736.36.
Second installment 1884 general
taxes advanced March 80, 1885,
in the amount of $266.49.
Balance of 1882 general taxes
advanced April Is. 1885, in the
amount of $219834
Second installment 1884 Irriga-
tion District taxes advanced June
6, 1885, in the amount of $33653
1881 and 1882 Irrigation District
taxes advanced June %, 1885, in
the amount of $1,98998.
First instailment 1895 state and
county taxes advanced November
26, 1885, in the amount of $32032.
First installment 1885 Irriga-
tion District taxes advanced De-
cember Is. 1885, in the amount
of $425.10.
Second installment 1895 county
taxes advanced April 3, 1886, in
the amount of $32032.
Second installment 1885 Imper-
| ial Irrigation District taxes ad-
vanced June II, 1886, in the
amount of $425.10
First half 1896 general taxes
advanced November II, 1896, in
the amount of $28025.
First half 1896 Irrigation Dis
triCt taxes advanced December
II, 1886. in the amount of $638 SO;
and
Whereas, In accordance with the
provisions of said note and Deco
of Trust, and by reason of such de.
fault the owner and holder of sale
note and obligations exercised the
option given therein and did de.
clare all sums secured thereby tC
be Immediately due and payable
and did execute and deliver to the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

Trustee a written declaration of de-
fault and demand for sale. and
thereafter, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1924 of the
Civil Code did record a notice of
default and breach in the condi-
tions of said Deed of Trust. which
said notice was recorded February
l, 1887, in Book $50, Page 224. of
the Official Records of Imperial
/ County. and
WHEREAS. Said Deed of Trust
provides that after three months
shall have elapsed following such
recordation of said notice, the
Trustee. with demand shall sell
said property as therein provided:
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
authority vested under said Deed
of Trust, said Security Title In
surance and Guarantee Company
will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States. on
Wednesday, the 14th day of July
1887, at the hour of II O'Clock am,
at the Main Entrance to the I'M
perial County Court House in the
City of Ell Centro County of I'M
perial, State of California, the in
terest conveyed TO said Trustee. by
said Deed of Trust in and to the
property therein described situate
in the County of Imperial, State of
California, described as follows
Tract Forty-six (46), Township
Fifteen Q5) South, Range Four
teen Q4 East, San Bernardino
Base and Meridian, as per map
of the resurvey approved Decem-
Der %, 1903 and filed in the
United States Land Office at Los
Angeles, California, containing
Three Hundred Twenty 1920
/ acres, more or less, subject to
easement for road purposes over
the West Forty (4O) feet of the
East Sixty 800 feet of the here
in described premises as granted
by ID. r. Crawford, a single man,
to Imperial County, by deed dated
April 10, 1922 and recorded April
81, 1922 in Book 96, page 379 of
Deeds. Also subject TO a right-of-
way for ditch purposes over the
East Twenty GOD feet of the here
in described premises, as granted
by D. r. Crawford, a single man,
and Agnes Crawford single wo-
man, to Imperial Water Company
Number l, Corporation, by
Deed, dated April II, 1922, record
ed June 13, 1922, in Book 1O4, Page
422 of Deeds: also subject to an
agreement for right-of- way
One Hundred Fifty 150) feet in
width across the herein describ-
ed and other property for drain
age ditch as conveyed by Fred
Swingle and Gladys l.. Swingle,
his wife. to Imperial Irrigation
District by deed dated November
4, 1924. recorded June 1, 1925 in
Book 83, Page d23 of Official
Records; together with all appur-
tenances and fixtures as described
in said deed of trust.
Dated June %. 1897.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY
BY G. A. IRVING,
Its Assistant Secretary
| Corporate SeaD
June %. 49, July 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
u. s. SEEKS TO
RECOVER LAND

PHOENIX. June 90. W.H - The
tnderal government sought today
to recover from the Santa Fe rail-
road nearly 35O0,O00 acres of land
in northern Arizona, which was
given to the company under an act
of congress II years ago.
A suit filed in federal court here
by Harlow Akers, special represen-
tative of u. S. Atty. Gen. Homer S.
Cummings, sought to quiet title to
the land and demanded an account
of the railroad of all lands leased
or sold.
Areas involved in the action were
the 75O-acre Hualapai Indian res
ervation in Mohave and Coconino
counties and about 100000 acres
embravlng the reservation on the
east, south and west.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
New York Day by Day

weak. vacillating and roundishly
cramped schoolboy scrawl that
might have been written by a
fifteen-year-ol at boarding school.
But II Duce's has vim, dash and
sweeps with compellingly bold
strokes as though to say Il am
master of my Fate" He signs him
self merely Mussolini. Recently l
was privileged to see a thank-you
note from the Duke Of Windsor to
an American friend. Somehow it
had a royal touch, big, command
ing. He started 1t off Dear Old
Fellow" and ended Il hope you
are as happy as Windsor" In
cidentally one of the finest Ameri-
can penmen is former Mayor Jimmy
Walker. Experts say his signature
is a model of neatness and grace.
The best Spencerian flourish l ever
saw among editors was that of the
late Ray Long.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Strolls Thru Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD. June 80 UP)-A
new illness. already affecting six
prominent filmsters, menaces Hol-
lywood production scheduled. and
studio medical staffs fear it may
become as prevalent and costly as
last winters influenza epidemic.
According to DR.. Floyd r. Parks,
Columbia staff physician. the all
ment resembles intestinal influenza.
but is not so severe, lasting only
four or five days.
Picture people currently i'll in
clude Barbara Stanwyck. Jean
Parker, Leona Maricle, Roberta
Vale and Ray McCrarey. director.
McCrarey's brother, Director Leo
McCrarey, has just recovered from
an attack.
DIR. Parks said the ailment had
sometimes been attributed to ar
senic sprayed on vegetables which
were subsequently not washed with
sufficient care. but that the actual
cause was probably sub-micro-
scopic bacillus.
Grace Moore's "St. Louis Blues"
which she was to have sung in her
current picture. "I'll Take Ro-
NANCE" have been vetoed by Bal
entin Parera, her Spanish husband
and manager.
Popular musi C m a keS Miss
Moore's throat sore" said Parers.
eft is SING with different r,,,iccIoc
than opera. After singing Minnie
the Moocher," lin her last picture)
she was i'll for three months.
Art Lasky, former Minneapolis
candidate for the heavyweight box
ing crown, is starting from scratch
in his film career. An old ring in
jury cost Lasky the sight of his
right eye. and almost all the mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
WISH FATHERS THOUGHT;
THOUGHT FATHERS ACTION

Benito MussoIi7.i Of Italy has predict
ed in Rome that Madrid will fall be-
fore the troops of Rebel Leader Franco
in Spain. We cannot help wondering if
the thought was not fathered by the
wish-and if the thought, in turn, will
not give birth to action that may plunge
Europe into catastrophe. Perhaps Mus
solini is just readying his people for
march into Spain
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
FIRE SWEEPS
MISSION ROCK

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. U.P)
"A fire of undetermined origin
swept the greater part of Mission
Rock in San Francisco Bay today,
destroying state-owned piers and
warehouses.
A third d-alarm call sent two fire
boats to the scene. Unconfirmed
reports said that some of the buaat-
ings were used by the state as a
storage place for explosives. There
were no blasts, however.
Mission Rock is a small island
about 600 feet square, approx
mately one-fourth mile off the
shore of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Bruce Cation Says:>~
Stay-at-Homes Wave Salute to Dreams

passing of invisible horizons just as
surely as BRAKES ships stood for
that to the home bound people of
Devon, centuries ago,
So wherever you go, you lind
people looking up from their work
or play to lift hand at the passing
train, as it flies across the land
scape with the lonely, haunting
echoes Of its whistle trailing over
its shoulder. Those lifted hands
are salute to dreams, by dream
ers who must stay at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

Corporations may be soullesS. as
many maintain; but the case OF
| Violet Kathleen Schmidt and the
New York Central railroad at least
indicates that they do have hearts,
if YOU know how TO reach them.
Violet Kathleen Schmidt is 3
years old and she lives in Elkhart,
Ind. Her home is down near the
New York Central tracks, at a point
where the crack passenger trains
etop to change engines; and Violet,
having a keen eye for the romance
and grandeur of railroading, Is al
ways on hand to wave to the
twentieth Century when 1t goes
through
She has been doing this for three
years now, getting up at $50 in
the morning TO highball the train
through on it's westbound run, and
coming home from play at 5 every
evening to wave her hand when it
goes east.
The number Of passengers who
must have glanced casually. out of
a window and seen this little girls
gesture of greeting is beyond all
figuring. But the people who really
appreciated her were the men of
the train crew; and in the course
Of time their appreciation spread
/ upward, through the proper chan
uels and impressed itself on the
higher nerve centers of the great
corporation itself.
*
The result was that the New York
Central descended on Violet Kath-
leen Schmidt the other day, put
her and her mother aboard the
Century, and took them TO New
York.
There. 9y guest of the road Violet
saw the sights of New York. stayed
at a top-notCh hotel, visited the
railroad president. Frederick E.
williamson, went on a shopping
tour at the railroads expense. die
bit of radio broadcastiug. and at
last rode home again, on the Cen
tury-giviDg the signal with her
own hand. that started the train
out Of the Grand Central Station.
All Of which probably added up
70 q swell time for little girl and
a useful bit of publicity for the
railroad. but because the tribe OF
S-at-railroad-train is vast
and nationwide, it is somehow
heart warming 10 see it, at last,
get some official recognition.
Has anyone ever stopped to think
how much the railroad train means,
in terms of romance and color, in
the lives Of people who never ride
On it? People who are tied down,
/ in crowded cities or on lonely
prairies, get their vicarious escape
/ through the speeding trains that
1 pass them by. These trains stand
for escape, for freedom, for purpose
! ful movement; they stand for the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

Gently roped by the Hollywood stu
dios In soft voice with gestures
arriving Just a bit too late, | have
been privileged to hear him talk III
gathering of intimate friends. tell
ing the quaintest of stories with the
deftest touches. The other Smith
names is the equally lovable Walt
Mason. Emporia, Kansas. poet now
living at La Jolla. Oddly, it is not
difficult to exchange views with
Mason. for somehow. although he
can't hear, he knows what one is
trying to convey. Then, of course
there is Rupert Hughes, who never
fails to dominate discussion at a
dinner party because he is chock
full of interesting things to say and
knows how to say them.
This has been a tremendous era
in the emancipation of women, with
so many Towering into higher in
come brackets. Among the play
wrights Clare Booth and Lillian
Hellman have shown women can
write smashing box office hits.
Elizabeth Arden and Dorothy Gray
have plucked millions out of the
cosmetic business and the tea room
field has such expert directresses
as Theresa Worthington Grant,
Alice Foote MacDougal and Eliza
beth Reynolds. Three department
stores have StyliStS whose salaries
are above $4,000 a year. Strangely,
there is one artistic field in which
women have made little progress
although for many reasons they
should. That is in conducting dance
orchestras. London has two women
who are outstanding and Vienna
has several. The Spitalney orches-
ira is all feminine, but conducted
by a man.
The shadow of death hangs heav-
ily over what many believe is New
York's most ariStocratic block. 1t
is known as Observation Hill and
laws serenely on East 93d street be-
tween Park and Madison avenues,
filled with massive residences With
nuge 9rlilPQ uOOIS anu ldIdbSp
grooved in grandeur. Several have
brick walled gardens in French
fashion and the occupants are the
creme de la creme of the social
brew. Folk with yachts, Long
Island estates, town houses in Lon
don and chateauX in France,
Among those in the zone passing
away recently were George F. Baker
and Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt.
| have passed through the block
many times but have once to see a
pedestrian on the sidewalk. Every
thing is cold, formal and, to the
casual passerby, forbidding.
90
Among Will H. Hays pictures
of celebrities autographed person.
ally to him are those of ex-king
Alfonso and Premier MuSsolini. NO
handWritings l have ever seen so
markedly portray the popular opln-
ions of the two men. AlfonSoS Is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Miner Killed When
Car Dives Into Canyon

MERGED. Cal, June 20. UR)-
Funeral services were pending to-
day for Glenn o. Dobinson, 43,
miner and Mariposa resident, who
died when his auto crashed 300
feet into a canyon on the Brice-
burg grade of the Yosemite park
highway
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

ney he made fighting went for doc
tor bills before he recovered his
vision. He has moved his wife and
child to California and is playing
bit in the Fredric March-Carole
Lombard Nothing Sacred" but
doesn't want to be an actor He
spends all his spare time trying TO
learn to be a cameraman.
O.
Mushy Callahan was aced out of
his chance of becoming hero
when Enrol Flynn dove into the
wrong end of Malibu Lake during
location trip. The former fighter
splashed to the rescue when FLYNN
disappeared in one foot of water
and three feet of mud, but F'lynn
climbed out under his own pow
er, and Callahan had only him
self to salvage.
Sonia Henie, blonde Norwegian
former Olympic fancy skating
champion, has turned composer and
is developing music for dance on
skates to be featured in her cur
rent film "Thin Ice" Henie doesn't
know the first thing about music.
but she does know rhythms she can
skate. Result is she's humming the
lyrics while stooge from the mu-
sic department copies down the
notes.
A bigger hush than Greta Garbo's
surrounds Metros 100000 worth of
radium being used in a Pete Smith
short. Radium is kept in a specially
constructed, lead-lined safe. and
only one man on the lot knows the
combination. To cap the climax the
studio is keeping the dial-twirl-
erS identity close secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
The Grab Bag
Onc-NIInnte Test

/. Who is governor OF Pennsyl-
vania?
.. Who preceded Charles Evans
Hughes as chief justice of the Unit
ed States supreme court?
3. Distinguish between perennial
and annual plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

| rather care for Harry Silvey's
reply to traffic cop who yanked
him back from the maelstrom on
the avenue the other afternoon as
he was about to do bit of jay
walking. Snarled the cop Where
do you think you are goingP' Silvey
gulped and pip-squeaked meekly:
Il did know but I've entirely for
gotten now"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
nre.Minutc Tcst Answers

/. George H. Earle.
2. The late William Howard Taft,
former president.
3. Perennial plants live several
wears. ANIMALS must be planted
anew each season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Thoughts for the Day

Is not this David the king of the land? did they
not sing, saying. Saul hath slain his thousands, ana
David his ten thousandS?-I Samuel PILL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Hirts on Etiquette

The time to serve cocktails and
appetizers at a dinner party is when
the guests arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

Persons whose birthday occurs
today like to obtain perfect seclu-
sion so they may indulge in deep,
reflective thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

Paul Gerard Smith. one of the
west coasts observing litterateurs,
finds two of the most interesting
c0nversationalists he knows are eX-
tremely hard of hearing He refers
to Idwal Jones, gentle eSsayist and
lovable san Francisco historian, re-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Words Of Wisdom
Today's Horoscope

The press is the foe of rhetoric
but the friend of reaSon.-Colton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK. June 29.-John C.
Wilson no, many years ago was
one of Wall Streets fashionably
attired customers men. The sort
who went TO the office decorated
with a lapel flower. In the later
HNoru0On ne was a popular cocktail
F.r. euCsD Young. handsome and
a bachelor
His greatest hero was Noel
Coward. Just then triumphant as
the star in his own play, THE
Vortex" Wilson so impressed Cow
ard with enthusiasm and admira-
ton for his work that he became
the young Englishman's adviser,
manager and closest friend.
In Coward'S biography there is a
fun page picture and many refer
encCs to Jack" Coward submits
all his plays and written articles to
him first and makes no production
plans without his approval, All of
which is a prelude to Wilson ap-
pearing in another role.
When Coward's play of short skits
closed recently. Wilson decided that
between Coward productions he
would produce a play called "Ex-
cursiCn" He did after others had
turned it down, and it has proved
one of the four major successes OF
a rather thin theatrical season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
,OA,Sof
FRANK WATANkBE
PLENTY OE ALLRODY
~ nd HOLDEN

National wealth seems be just like
bunch of fellows having sunbath of skin
Plenty sun for allbody but the sun porch
are crowded.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

1t are similar with windmills. The
same wind will blowing every windmill
at same velocipede as next one Trouble
are to building plenty windmills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

In California they having fierce abun-
dantly of fruit But stomacks to dump
it in are too far. How to brung stomacks
and fruit in close proXSimilie? 1t seem
that so many are taking cuts out of them
fruit. that when arrive to the eater only
small bite are left.
A half a loaf are more better as none
at all. SO say working gentmen. But
where are those half loaf? No can
get. so they taking full loaf entitle
strike. That's wrong kind of loaf.
Thank yOu please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

Among Will H. Hays pictures
of celebrities autographed person.
ally to him are those of ex-King
Alfonso and Premier Mussolini. NO
handwritings I have ever seen so
markedly portray the popular opin-
ions of the two men. AlfonSo'S is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14
(Folytatjuk)

reszekbe, akkor azok igen gyor
san gy6gyulnak meg, inert a
fergek gyomor uriileke a leg
jobb fert6tlenit6 seer.
Az vi gyogyszer tudomanyos
neve "allantoin".
Az vi gy6gyszert mar ket.
su1yos betegen mar XII is pro-
baltak olyan sikerrel, hogy ha--
marosan allandoan hasznalnii
fogjak. A felfedezes a regi igaz-
'sagot bizonyitja ujra:
- Mines a foldon olyas va
.lami, a,ninek az emberiseg
hasznat ne vehetne, ha kell6,
formaban hasznalja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14

mex ilykeppen ell kell adni va
gyonkajukat. Meg szerencse-
SEX lesznek, ha roRonaiknak
eladhatjak maid.
+ X r.
Ma utaztak ell a Verhovay
csoport'ol III. Olexa Janos,
Nettletonbol, Lang Istvan,
Bethlehembof,, Galya Jozsef,
New YorkboF es Sopronyf Iren-
ke, Daytonbol.
Persze nefezen ment a bu-
csuzas. Rokonok, ismer6sok
kisertek 6ket a ke1eti palyaud-
varra. Talan 1egmeghatobb
volt ifi. Lang Istvan bucsuja,
|akit 76 ewes ragyapja kisert
fel Zala megyeb01. Akik lattak
ezt az Greg ernbert zokogni a
mikor a, vonat elindu1t unoka-
javal, akit master ewes kora
ota nern latott es most feln6tt
fatal ennberkent 0lelhetett,
azoknak szeme mem maradt
szarazon.
Ifj. Olexa Janos volt a csa-
patban a legvgabb. g csak
egy eyre bucsuzott rokonaitol,
meg e sorok ir6jat6l.
- Vsszaj0v0k jov6re -
mondta Arnint hazaerek,
Emindjart megkezdem a mum
kat Banyaszlap el6fizetesi
versenyeben, inert ossze aka
rok annyi vi el6fizet6t szerez-
nj, hogy az egyik haj6jegyet
en- nyerhessem Ell. A verhovay-
nal - la lesz oft is verseny,
i masnak akarom a chance-t
ADM, de inert nagyon secret
mex jov6re ujra elj0nni ebbe
az orszagba, hat most maid a
lBanyaszlap versenyenel kez-
dek munkahoz.
i Icy van ez. Aki AmerikAban
szuletett fatal ide eljut, ma
gyon nehez annak a vissza-
lindulas. Ugy megszeretik EFT
K az orszAgot, hogy vagynak i'd
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14
CY0CY|TANAK
A FERCEK

Rothadasnak, bomlasnak in
dult hust mar mindnyajan lat
tunk es rendesen borzado un-
dor fogott el benniinket a ben
ne nytizsg6 fergek lattara. Ugy
ereztuk, hogy ezeknel utalato-
sabb, alabbvalo teremtesek
mem is elhetnek a fold hatan.
Ugy hittiik, hogy ezeknek SEM
mi. haszna mem lehet.
Ere a tevhitre cafolt most
"a a -tudomany. A Ga11inger
Hospital egyik fatal orvosa,
valami DR.. A. F. Robinson ne
vii tudGs osszeszedett egy CSC
mo ilyen undok ferget es meg
vizsgalta azokat, hogy mi van
a gyomrukban. A vizsgalat
eredmenye az lett, hogy eek 9
fergek gyomrukban feldolgoz-
Yak a rothadasnak indulo hust
es els6rendi gy6gyszer forma-
ljaban adjak vissza. Ha ext q
kilon0s helyr6l ered6 gy6gy-
szert beoltjak az emberi tes.
ten gernyedesnek indulo test.