davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
illegal ADVERTISEMENT
N o T j C. Z

" q 4 Z
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of HIROKO KAWAKITA and
TOMOYA KAWAKITA, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that Y.
Kawakita, Guardian of the persons
and of the estates of Hiroko Kawa-
kita and Tomoya Kawakita, minors,
has filed in this court a Petition
for permission to execute renewal
note and trust deed the hearing of
which has been fixed by said Court
for Friday, the 9th day of Decem-
ber, 1898, at 2 o'clock PM, at the
Court Room thereof, at the court
house in said County of Imperial,
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
there he, why the said Petition for
permission to execute renewal note
and trust deed should not be grant
ed.
Dated November 23rd, 1898.
w. ]. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY G.. o. KENYON,
Deputy
Clarence B. Smith, Attorney for
Petitioner.
NJ 28-D g incl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

SAVE MONEY
Used Cylinder Heads. Recondi-
toned Generators and Starters.
Everything for cars, trucks and
tractors.
CARTER MOTOR & SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone SO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

NEW APARTMENTS. Unfurnished.
Permanent couples. Attractive,
comfortable, convenient. English
Village Inn. 11-26TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Instruction
Apartments for Rent

ROOM AND Apartment at Mission
Apartments. Lights, water and
refrigeration furnished. 235 No
9th st. 11-3tf
WELL LOCATED electrically equip
ped and furnished upstairs apart
ment. Very nice. No children
L. j. Thomas, Phone 228, Imperial
11-29
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
WANT-AD.
PAGE
-PHONE 300
6 Personals, Special Notices

MEN OLD AT 40! GET PEP! New
Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw
Oyster invigorators and other
stimulants. Value $100. Special
price 89c. Start feeling younger
today. Call, write Clements Drug
Store. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Lodge Notices

INTENTION ALL ROYAL ARCH
MASONS! You are urged to at
tend the annual meeting of Grand
Chapter officers of Arizona and
California to be held at the Ma
sonic Temple in Ell Centro on Sat
urday, Dec. 3. Dinner at Z pm.
Program to follow Signed,
PAT GLASGOW, High Priest.
12-l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
CARDS OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our SIN
cere appreciation to our relatives,
neighbors and other friends for
The sympathy and kindness eX-
tended to us in our bereavement,
the death of our beloved uncle.
We. especially thank Rev. David
son for his comforting words, the
organist, the quartette who sang,
the pallbearers, and those who
sent spiritual and floral bouquets.
H. l.. BOONE
AND DAUGHTERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
WANT-AD RATES

Count D words per ine)
Per line one day ....... .10c
Minimum Space .......- lines
Days for Price OF 2h Days.
Days for price of days.
Contract rates on application.
DEADLINE 1880 I'm. weekdays
Sunday deadline II am. Satur.
Minimum. Out-Or-tOwn sdver-
t1sers. Zoe.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads are sold only IN COM
0ination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or The Post
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
-. Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account, or lie
listed In telephone directory.
Remittance on charged advertis-
Ing due within 7 days of last ed
insertion.
IL remittances are not made whom
due, advertiser is to pay all col
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

FURNISHED apartment, two rooms,
all electric appliances. Adults pre-
ferred. Call at 824 Broadway.
12-4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

FURNISHED front apt. Very quiet,
no children, nice yard. $3.50 per
mo. 418 So 9th. 12-1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

CONSTANT charge light socket
Electric Fence unit. Introductory
price, $3.50. Safe, simple. no NOV
ing parts. For information write
p. O. Box 276, Heber. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Farm Products
livestock

FOR SALE-Fine spirited Saddle
Horse. A bargain at $75. 78l Com
mercial. After 3 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN, be independent,
established business, handle own
money, no selling, part or Iull
time. Proven plan. Dignified.
Small investment required. Secur-
ed. Can earn $50 per week, up.
Give address and phone if pos
sible to Post-Press Box 351.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

RAINY SEASON Is on the way,
be prepared with Hartzell Root
S. L. Hartzell & Son, Phone 251W.
9-2Ntf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

80 ACRES soft land for sale on
easy payments, lease or trade.
Write G.. H. Johnson, East 4th
ST., Holtville. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Furniture FOR Sale

CLEARANCE: New and Used
Bicycles
DELOZIER FURNITURE EXCH.
542 Main Phone 1344-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Duck Hunter Seized;
Bags Too Many

Henry Austin Daley, young oyster
man from Tangier Island, Accomac
County, Va, fell into the waiting
arms of the law early today when he
docked his oyster boat, the Josephine
D., laden not with oysters, but with
ducks, in Washington Channel.
According to testimony presented
at subsequent hearing before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage, the FISHERMAN had
81 ducks. too many.
He was greeted at the dock by
Chester A. Leichhardt, assistant
chief Of the Game Management
Division, United States Biological
Survey, and Webb Midyette, Fred
ericksburg. Virginia State game SUI.
perintendent. They boarded the
Josephine D., acting on tip, ano
counted 81 wild ducks, victims of q
hunters gun, or 81 ducks in excess
Of the legal bag limit of 20.
Commissioner Turnage, for whom
it was the first duck case since 1923
held Daley to the grand jury under
5000 bond after the oystermar
pleaded guilty to exceeding the bag
limit. The case also was the frs
of its kind here this season.
The 81 ducks too many were con.
flscated by the game officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03


from
by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
British Shin Blasted.

MADRID, Nov. 3 (P.-An insurg-
ent air raid on the Valencia water
front today blasted a hole in the
side OF British freighter officially
identified as the Stanburn and
caused an unknown number of cas-
ualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
WASHINGTON c, THURSDAY 1885
japanese Smash
Chinese Defenses
Beyond Hankow
Seizure Of Puchi, 80 Miles
Down Line to Conton,
. Reported by Army

D the Associated Press.
| SHANGHAI, Nov. 3.-Smashing
the first major Chinese defenses be-
yond newly-captured Hankow, the
Japanese invaders tonight reported
the seizure Of Puchi, strategic
point 80 miles down the Hankow-
Canton railroad.
Several days of artillery lombard
ment, which tore q hole in Puchi's
north wall, was followed up by q
bloody infantry assault along the
Lu River. flowing through the town
Forty-five miles up the Yangtze
River from Hankow the japanese
announced the Kiayu forts had
, fallen.
Battle at Yingcheng.
The "mopping up" operations of
the japanese, who took Hankow
October Is, spread out fanwise from
the former Chinese capital. To the
northwest battle was in progress
at Yingcheng, SIS miles from Hankow
One japanese column reached
Hankow after a three-day drive
down the Macheng highway and re-
ported they had dispersed struggling
Chinese units which were fleeing
and leaving heaps of dead along
the roads,"
Domei Japanese news agency
reported that separate local ad-
ministrations under Japanese aus
pieces would be established in Han
kow and Canton, which fell late
last month. before the formation of
a central Chinese government
based on the will of the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
TwoChinese Leaders
Arrive in D. T.. for
Youth Conference
Miss Liu and DR.. Yin Are
Received by Envoy
At Embassy

Miss Pearl Teh-vei Liu, whose
father is colonel in Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's 10th Army, and
DR.. Pao-yu Yin, Chinese delegates
to the meeting of the American
Youth Conference which opens here
tomorrow, arrived in Washington
today. They were met at Union
Station by First Secretary Tsei of
the Chinese Embassy and hurried
to the Embassy to be received by
the Ambassador.
The two have been travelling in
Northeastern United States on a
speaking tour for the last seven
weeks and will continue through
the South for another seven weeks
before they return to China. They
have been amused during their trip
by the questions put to them about
their native country, and Miss Liu
had her own little joke at the
station when girl in the crowd
| around them asked:
Have they pigs in Gilman"
YES" replied Miss Liu, with five
legs"
The girl said the last letter she
received from her family reported
that the only building then stand
ing in one section of Fuchow, Fu-
kieng Province, was the house where
she was born In 1912. The other
buildings in the neighborhood have
been demolished by air. bombing.
DR.. Yin holds a Phi. D. from Johns
Hopkins University. He was born in
Shanghai in 1905 and he was In his
native city during the air raids of
August, 1897. When he was visiting
not long ago overnight in Hsuen-
| cheng, the house in which he was
sleeping was struck by bomb, but
his side of the building did not
collapse.
The travellers received the press at
the Raleigh Hotel when they left
the embassy. They were to talk at
Howard University this afternoon
and attend dinner in their honor
given this evening by the American
Association of University Women
which is among the groups that ar
ranged the speaking tour.
Their schedule calls for their being
received tomorrow morning at the
State Department by DR.. Ben Cher
rington, chief of the Division OF
Cultural Relations, tea at Interna-
tional House, dinner with officers OF
the Washington Council of the
American Youth Conference and
talks at the opening of the con-
ference at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

z =
stopping the invading Japanese.
It is estimated that rice, wheat
and other crops In this western
provinces Of nearly $1,000, 900 popuIa-
ton and 166 900 square miles are big
enough to support 2,700, 900 fighters
for q year-one Of the reasons 0dn-
eralissirno Chang Kai-shek chosasit
for the new military base for opera
tons against Japan.
Feverish activity is apparent.
training camps line highways to
this provincial capital.
Food supplies are being requisi-
toned, factories opened and mines
developed. Machinery from facto-
ries IN Japanese-occupied eastern
cities is said to be on the way to
SZechWan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
| Police Accused
|Of Violating
Election Law
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated fre6S.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Same
Arundel County commissioners yes
terday ignored the county grand
jury's special report which criticized
members Of the county police force
for allegedly violating election laws
In the primaries.
The grand jury report cited in
stances where officers had solicited
votes in uniform, had electioneered
within 100 feet Of a polling place
until repeatedly warned of arrest
and charged one policeman had
been given leave to campaign prior
to the election.
The grand jurors blamed "igno-
rance primarily" for the alleged in
fractions, but declared lack of super
vision, lack of instruction and
partisanship partially responsible
for the incidents.
Receipt Of the grand jury report
was noted in two lines in the. min
utes of the commissioners meet
ing, and the report was simply
filed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

captain, his wife and their two chill
dren and the second steward.
None aboard the Cantabria was
injured, although some suffered from
fatigue. The captain said the Nadir' S
five guns fired broadside after broad
side into the Cantabria to sink her
Although the Smelling was heard
on shore, the admiralty sent no
warship to the scene because it lay
Just outside the three-mile limit
Trawlers drew nearby, however.
The Nadir fed after the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
ForIeys Are Patrons
For Harvest Dance

Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley have agreed to be
patrons of the Harvest Moon Prom.
annual fall dance of the Newman
Club of George Washington Uni
versity Saturday at 10 pm. at the
Carlton Hotel
Other patrons include Senator and
Mrs. Joseph O'Mahoney. Miss Louise
Mcclure, and the Rev. DR.. John K.
Cartwright.
The Newman Club is the Catholic
action club of the university and Is
amliated with chapters In a large
number of non-sectarian UNIVERSE
ties. It is named for Cardinal New
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Girl Named School Editor

Cora Berliner, 16. of 284l Tilden
street NV, has been named editor
Of the yearbook at Woodrow Wilson
High School-the first girl editor
since the school has had a grad
uating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Chinese Training
800, 900 More Soldiers

CHENGTU, China, Nov. 3 P.-A
new army Of 100000 recruits is being
trained in Szechwan province to
fight alongside 100000 well-drilled
Szechwanese in renewed hopes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

and 20 residents of Fairhaveli were unacc0dnted for.
 The hurricane unleashed a tidal wave against the Rhode Island shore that backed the Providence river up 90 feet above normal, flooding the downtown business district to a depth of seven to 25 feet.
 Autos Tossed About
 Automobiles caught in the swirl ing waters were sent careentng about streets. Chester Hayes, 30, clinging to the top of a submerged car, drowned when q second car rolled downstream and knocked him from his perch. Four other persons drowned in Providence and seven died at Jamestown.
 Receding waters left streets lit- tered with broken poles and branches, shattered window glass piles were scattered helter-skelter and soggy merchandise. Autonio- about streets, just as they were left by the raging torrents. One hum dred national guardsme1 patrolled streets to prevent footing.
 Large sections of the roofs of Providence's central police station, public library and Onion Station were ripped of by the hurricane.
 Doctors at Work
 Doctors prepared to give injec- tions of anti-tetanus serum to refu- gees. Thousands were maro0ned in stores and office buildings when the storm loosed its furry late yester- day. A tank containing 5000 cubic feet of Illuminating gas blew up during the storm, but no one was injured.
 Its plant flooded, the Providence Journal-Bulletin rushed its staff 50 miles to publish its evening editions at the Boston Post plant.
 The hurricane had subsided at midnight, leaving wrecked build- ings, uprooted trees and severed power and telephone lines in its wake.
 The Boston Edison Electric com- pany reported that the hurricane had done more damage to It's serv- ice than any storm since the sleet storm of 1921. Of the 40 municipal tiles served by the company, 1T were without power.
 Telephone Offlces Abandoned
 The New England Telephone & Telegraph company announced that three offices had been abandoned be- cause of storm damage. Fourteen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
MONTREAL FELT
 HURRICANES

Montreal, Sept. 22-(UP)-Emer- gency crews were called out today to repair damage left in the wake of the tropical storm which also hit Montreal.
 Two persons were known to be dead here. Robert A. Darwin, 8, was electrocuted by live wire. Da- mien Papineau, 58, @ taxi driver, was killed when his cab hit a safety zone. Emergency wards of hospitals were overflowing with injured. Streets were filtered with shattered trees, fallen telephone poles and power lines. No official estimate of the damage was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
CALL | RESCUE SQUADS
Flremen, Policemen Atiss wer General Alarm to Aid
 MarOOned Families

The city's first general alarm in several years was sounded ct l0;i2 last night, the fire aireia calling on duty all members of the department, Men cn the "ofg" shift, summoned for emergency duty In Brooklyn, WAterville and other sections, re- lllained at work until after liS0 this morning.
 All available extra policemen were on duty during the night, with PD- lice Superintendent William !. Reach giving close personal super vision.
 Suffers From Exposure
 Deputy Chiet Martin J. Calnpion, who directed the tireiien last night in the absence of Chief Thomas r, CAvanaugh, who Is on vacation, suffered from exposure. He was re- ported of duty today because of R heavy cold, and Capt. Richard aheehan was acting fire chief.
 Boats manned by policemen and tiremer capsized several times in rescue efforts along North Riverside street, where the water was several feet deep. Boats were also pressed into service in Waterville.
 F'iremen answering the general alarm had great difIiculty in get- ting to their stations, with scores of streets made impossible by water and fallen trees.
 The fire departments brilliant fioodIights were pressed into service in Brooklyn and in Waterville. Gev- eral lights were in use in Water vile when an emergency call came in from Riverside street, and the lights were rushed to that section where they were needed in rescue work.
 Outboard motors were used on several boats along Riverside street, the force of the current preventing the boats from being operated with oars alone.
 Hazardous Work
 The first line across Riverside street uls placed by Private Joseph Ieice, who lashed it to . telephone pole after Q hazardous passage from Summit street. Private James Flynn went under water several times, as did several other policemen and fire- men.
 The general alarm was sounded on orders of Acting Chief Champion as emergency calls poured steadily in- to fire headquarters. The alarm was sounded by the fire department si- ren, also by the American Brass co. and Seovill Mfg. co. whistles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
SICKNESS?
 Don't Allow It
Don't allow

NVA SAVW tllat ailnsent of Mothers Fathers or Children to finger an ( { h C r C D 7 cause unhap- plness of the whole fam fly.
 This was H. ustrated c q aday when . w0- man patient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

in schooltoons at Fall River, but none was injured seriously. When roofs of textile mills were blown of, rain ruined textile fabrics and machinery. Two oil tankers were adrift in Taunton river and two tugs were adrift in Mount Hope Bay. A jtink-loaded barge was jafnmed against the Fall River Providence, R. I. bridge.
 Flood tides trapped residents in their homes at nearby Somerset.
 At Fitchburg, the roof of the 75- room American House was blown off. Twenty-Five dwellings lost roofs. American Legionnaires and National Guardsmetl guarde d threatened bridges. Three small bridges were washed out on the Nashua river.
 The 210-foot steel antenna atop the state police barracks at Fram- ingham was toppled by the hurri- cane.
 Twenty Cows Killed
 Twenty cows were killed and three men injured when a barn collapsed at South Sudbury.
 A man was injured critically at Milford when a four-story brick wall collapsed, burying a bus in which he was sitting.
 Power failed while doctors were removing the left eye of William zilinski, 14, at St. Johns hospital in Lowell. The operation was finished by candlelight.
 Eight WPA workers marooned 24 hours on Woodbridge's Island near the mouth of the raging Merrimack river were to be taken of today by coast guards.
 Three men were injured critically at Methueil when an 85-ton movie screen at an outdoor automobile theater crashed on a ticket booth. Church Spire Crashes
 Brockton placed its damage at $200,000. Wind ripped of the spire of the Warren avenue Baptist church, plunging 1t through the building. The upper two floors of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

sHlcA--Ip this city. Sept, 9and. 1898. James Bartholomew Shea, of as' ht "A o'clock from Mulvilie Eun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
NelU Engldnd Badly
 RdDdged By Storm
tcontlnued from page D


 tfict was deep in water. Not until tomorrow was New England's largest river expected to reach its crest.
 Rising at the rate of lis inches per hour at Lowell, the Merrimac river was expected to reach its crest by Tnid-m0rning. Police estimated that it would rise to within six feet of the l926 flood level.
 Part of Providence Engulfed
 Tn little Rhode Island, where the ravages of a hurricane were inten- sifaed by a resultant tidal wave that swept 1000 feet inland and engulfed downtown Providence, Governor Robert E. Quinn early today broad east a radio appeal for the people to keep calm" He announced he had appealed to President Roosevelt for federal aid.
 Thousands of New Englanders spent a night of terror either in hurricane battered homes or in emergency shelters following yes- terday's fierce storm which blew it. self out at sea only after leaving 8 trail of death and destruction and hggravating already critical flood conditions. Many towns were in darkness, with candlelight the sole illumination.
 Striking without warning, the tropical storm ragged for 2is hours and established new record here for wind velocity--88 miles an hour. Not for hours, perhaps days, will the full scope of the hurricanes toll be known, for some hard-hit communities, such as Watch Hill, on the extreme southwestern tip of Rhode Island, still were isolated.
 Went Down with Bridge
 Four women were swept to their deaths when a bridge collapsed into the fiood-swollen Piscataquog river in Weare, N. H.
 One crew-member was reported drowned and three others rescued when the towboat Mildred Olsen capsized in Boston harbor.
 Three coast guards were believed drowned while engaged in rescue work at Woods Hole and Falmouth. A second triple drowning was re- ported of Nahant when a fishing smack capsized.
 One of the Rhode Island victims was a Catholic priest reported trapped and drowned in an auto mobile during tidal wave at New port.
 Fhtrty-three Cape Cod residents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
MASSES

CUMMINGs---A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat. urday morning, at S:30 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception. Church, fSr fst. tas s. ssii umlnsS sns sUul sss Ct ssst CARRUlL - 4 first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Sept. 24th, at 500 o'clock, at St. Markaret.'s Church, for the repeSe of the souls roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and he. ure without strict dieting or back breaking exercises. Just eat seDslbly and take Mar mola prescFlptleu Tablets . day, according to the directions. until you have lost enough eat - then stop.
 Marmola Prescripticn Tablets have been cold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marnola Ia not Intended % q qpre-all for ell ailments. This advertleement ia intended cAly for fat persons who arc normal and healthy otherwise and whose fatness is caused by hypo-thyrcldis with accompany. ine aubnorAlaI metebolie rates. No othpr representation is made as te this tFeatl9knt szaspt under these eonditlens and according t0 the doHase aa recoFAmend2d.
 We do not make any dIagnosIe as that is Inc function of your physiclan, who must De lormula 10 included ih every package, Start with MArmolA today and win the slender lovely figure tAas is 'rishtfulIy yours.