davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
CLASSIFIED
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-PHONE 800

IN BANKRUPTCY-No 1l18
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRO
POSED PLAN OF REORGANT-
ZATION, TOGETHER WITH
AMENDMENT THERETO, AND
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
THE SAME SHOULD NOT BE
CONFIRMED.
In the District Court Of The United
states, Southern District Of
California, Southern
Division.
In the Matter of:
PACIFIC LAND & CATTLE co,
Debtor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
all creditors, holders of Deeds Of
Trust, or other liens against the
debtors property and all persons,
firms, or corporations having any
claim or claims against Pacific Land
& Cattle Co, Debtor, and to all
stockholders, and to any and all
persons claiming any interest in the
stock of Pacific Land g. Cattle Co,
Debtor.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a
hearing will be had on the 30th day
of April, 1888, at ten o'clock A. M.
of said day, in the Courtroom of the
District Court of the United States,
Southern District of California,
Southern Division. at Room No. 488.
in the Pacific Electric Building. No.
610 South Main Street, City Of Los
Angeles, Los Angeles County, Cali
fornia, upon proposed plan of
reorganization and amendment
thereto Of the Pacific Land & Cattle
Co., Debtor, proposed by said debtor
corporation, and accepted and ap-
proved by certain creditors and
stockholders, and upon an order to
Show Cause why the said plan
should not be confirmed
The said plan of reorganization
with the said amendment thereto
is on file in the Clerks office OF
this Court. in Room No. 538 of the
Pacific Electric Building. No. $40
| South Main Street, Los Angeles,
California, to which reference is
hereby made for further particulars.
Said hearing will be for the pur-
pose of determining whether the
plan proposed as amended should
be confirmed and adopted, and or
dered carried into effect by the
Court, or whether some other order
should be made in the premises with
respect to the matter in said pro-
posal set forth, and for the issuance
OF such orders as the judge of this
judge of this Court may deem ap-
propriate and necessary in the
premises.
DATED: April 18TH 1893.
FRANK l.. LATHROP.
Trustee of Pacific Land g. Cattle
Co Debtors Property.
S. P. WILLIAMS. Attorney for the
Trustee, ITO N. 9th ST, El Centre.
California.
A. Is %
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Auctions

COMMUNITY auction at zinnerie
Sale Corrals Friday April 22nd
at ten sharp, one complete small
herd, Chas. Berli COWS, fresh
COWS, beef COWS, 1st calf heifers,
springers, so heifers, reg. Guern-
sey bull, Holstein bull, SO calves,
horses, mules, brood sows, 30
pigs, feeders, chickens, turkeys,
hay stacker, mower, side del.
rake, used lumber, all kinds of
furniture. Stocks saddle almost
new. Be on time ten sharp, zinn
and Zinn auctioneers. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
PHONE 300
Summer HOnieS ~ Summer H0HieS

cottage at 34th and
Adams SIS, San Diego. Will OK
change for small home in Ell
Centre or for mountain cabin on
highway between Jacumba and
Pine Valley. j. II. Mccoy, CAL
eXiCO, Calf. 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
8 Personals Special Notices

There is no need trying to push
a vehicle up or guide it down hill,
When it will not carry the load
on level ground just standing still.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
1409 Adams Street Phone 1892
Ell Centro, California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Furniture For Sale

HAVE FOUR rooms of high grade
furniture. Living room, dining
room, bedroom suite, also electric
refrigerator, washing and sewing
machines, console radio Must
leave valley Immediately. viii
sell the lot for $3.50 if sold at
once. Mrs. G. E. Payne, Pico St,
first street across tracks on No.
9th. 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Help Wanted

NEW kind of work. Earn $14 to
$23 weekly besides your own
dresses and lingerie free demon
strating glamorous frocks worn
by movie stars. No investment.
No Canvassing. Fashion Frocks,
Inc, Dept G. 9OO8, Cincinnati, o.
4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Lost, Found, Estrdy

LOST at Pioneer picnic in Impe-
rial box containing dishes, silver
kettle, etc. Return 1402 Olive or
Phone 583 Ell Centre. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHOWE 800
6 Personals Special Notices

THE Hunt Bros. the Dorman
Dairy the Scheniman Dairy, the
Havekorst Dairy. the Vencil
Dairy, the Cudahy ranches, the
Barbara Worth Country Club,
and 482 other ranches in this
valley Use our SEPTIC TANKS.
~. Concrete Co, 4l2 State ST.,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

YOU haven't read ALL the New
until you have read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
livestock

FOR SALE, trade or let out on
shares 45 registered Duroc Jer-
sey sows, heavy with pigs. Phone
1113J, FL Centre. 4-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
CARDS OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR
sincere appreciation to everyone,
for their assistance, and acts of
kindness, in the last days of
our beloved Mother, Grandmoth-
er, Great Grandmother and
Great Great Grandmother, Dor
cas- M. Ingram.
The Children
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Summer Homes

NEVER AGAIN will you be able
to buy a beautiful Ocean View
lot for $500 full price. $75 down,
S. a month, approved for FILA.
Loans. Mr. Duke, 101 So. Ell Ca
mino Real. San Clemente Cal,
4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
OCEANSIDE

For Rent day, week or month.
Modern Knotty Pine summer
Cottages. Near Beach. Munros
Oceanside Court, 201 Wisconsin
Ave, OceanSide. 4-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Rooms For Rent

NICE large corner room with sep
arate entrance, tile bath with
shower, exclusive district. Phone
1079J. 4-14TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

FOR SALE or would trade as rent
on house. Factory Built Trailer,
accommodates four, nearly new.
Priced to SELL 889 Hamilton. 4-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

ELECTRIC Ranges. Used, rebuilt,
new demonstration. All makes.
Guaranteed. W. W. Heine Co,
$40 Main st. Phone 1901.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
HeLD WnniPd
10

SALESMAN in each Valley town
to represent Hafer House Kooler.
Experience Necessary. Sis Broad
way, FL Centre. 4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

1885 WTLLYS II sedan. New
paint, motor reconditioned
ready to 90. Was 1926. now $l95.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
~ Situations Wanted

WANTED local hay and grain
hauling or stacking hay I'M field.
Wade West Phone 613M. 4-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

1896 PONTIAC sedan. Beauti-
ful grey finish. Car in excellent
shape. Was $595, now 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

1885 CHEVROLET coupe. hand
some brown finish, Good tires,
motor reconditioned Was $475.
now 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

SAVE that roof for lis to figure.
New or repair. S. L. Hartzell and
Son. Phone 25lW. 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Wanted to Rent

REFINED couple want small COM
Portable, reasonably priced place
to live in Ell Centre. Contact i'm
mediately 1907 Brooks Ave, San
Diego, HillcreSt 7143W. 4-27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

WANTED cutting and raking 81.
an acre. John Studer. Il mi. west
of Holtville, Az mi. south. 4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
26 Miscellaneous For Sale

Used Desert Cooler complete with
fan, good as new, Broom size $42 so
Thor Ironer ............................ $3.50
I. v. HARDWARE BASEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

1886 CHEVROLET sedan. Ex-
cellent paint, car like new.
Price was $575, now only $495.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em on. S. L. Hartzell
and Son. Phone 251W 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

SINGLE man wants work of any
kind. Can go anywhere. Inquire
Norway Rooms on Broadway
4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

PAINTING, Enameling, kalsomine,
first class interior work. Free es-
Inmates. Phone 3. Robt. Under
wood. 531 Commercial. 4-27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

DOORS, electric light fixtures
and water heater tank. Inquire
ATS SandalWood. 4-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
ID Apartments For Rent

SMALL apartment, nicely furnish
ed, cooler and separate entrance.
Hot and cold water. Local adults
only. 1913 Orange. 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

1886 PLYMOUTH T. r. sedan.
Best buy in town. Rich grey
finish, General tires, Dual
horns. Looks like new. Was
$495, now 1895.
JNO. r. ROBERTSON
Buick -OldS-Used Cars
654 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Business Services

HAVE your desert air coolers
oyerhauled by experts. Phone
III. 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

GENERAL Electric Retrigerators
New rebuilt units and recondi-
toned steel cabinets. One-half
price while they last w. w.
Heine Co., $40 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

BARGAINS-CASH OR TERMS
Auto Radio, was $5495 now 1895
6 Tube Zenith console radio $45.00
GOODRICH TIT Main
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
IL Business OPPORTUNITIES

20 ROOM Hotel newly painted.
Filled up. Terms can be arrang-
eel. One of the Best. Write Post
Press Box A600 4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

WANTED old horses and mules one
cent per pound Phone Brawley
SAW. 5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

ELECTRIC washing machine used
only four months. See M G. Hill
536 Vine after 5 pm. 4-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
THIEDE TO LEAD
 SYMPHONY GROUP
Hartford Orchestra to Ren= der Free Concert Wed=
 nesday Night

Alexander Thiede, conductor of the State Symphony Orchestra Of Wednesday evening at the Music Shell, Bushnell Park, Hartford, when the Hartford Symphony Or chestra, unit of the WPA Federal Music Project. will present the sec- ond in its Wednesday summer ser- ies. Karl Zeise, cellist, also of Bos- ton, will be guest soloist on this program which will begin at eight thirty.
 MT. Zeise will be heard in the Haydn Concerto in D Major for cello and orchestra, written in three movements, while orchestral offer ings will include the Schubert Un- finished Symphony, (No. in B. Mi nor), Overture to Johann Strauss Die Fledermous" the Caprice Es- pagnole of Rimsky- -Korsakow, and as a finale, Tchaikowsky's dynamic Grand Ouverture Solonelle ("1812").
 MT. Thiede, conductor of rare talent, was heard in Hartford as guest conductor of the Hartford or chestra last September by an audi ence which evidenced its pleasure.
 He spent several seasons with the GabriloWitSch and StokowSki or chestras before coming to Boston to head the symphonic unit of the Massachusetts Federal Music Pro- ject. His direction is characterized by notably clear attacks, and deli cate changes of mood, achieving brilliant effect"
 Karl zeise, guest 'cellist, received his early musical education in Bos- ton under Schroeder, and later in Germany where he came under the Becker He has been first cellist with the Boston Festival Orchestra and was member of the orchestra at the Ethel Barrymore Theater in New York.
 As is usual at these summer Shell concerts, admission is free with chairs available at a small fee while a supply of park benches has been made available through the cour- tesy of the park department. In case of rain, the concert will be given the following evening, it has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
Legion Drum Corps
 To March I onorrow
Waterbury Parade to Mark Opening of New Play=
 qround-Bible Class Committee Meets Tonight
w AT ER VILE
Mrx R. w. Heuion-l7s6 Thomaston Ave.-Tel 3-5462

Waterville, June 27-The Casper s. Davis, American Legion, Fife Drum and Bugle Corps, will parade tomorrow night, for the East End Community Club, in connection with the opening of a new play ground.
 A bus will leave Fraternity Hall at 6:15 o'clock, and all members are requested to appear with in- struments and uniforms.
 The annual picnic of the Water vile Union Church and Sunday school was held Saturday at Lake wood Park. About sixty members were present, and all enjoyed them- selves beyond doubt. Many sports took place, which included soft ball game, field events, swimming and lunch. Winners of various events were: Donald Vensel, ob- stacle race for boys; Jean Craw ob- stacle race for girls; M. Hardness, peaut race; Barbar Carosella, ball. loon race; Robert Vensel, pie-eat- ing contest, Jean Craw baseball throw for girls and Mrs. Charles Akley, baseball throw for women.
 The committee in charge of games was; for boys, Leroy Bair and Charles Akley and for girls, Mrs. Etta Craw and Mrs. Lucy Andrea. The refreshments were under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Ben ninghoff, Mrs. Mary Mccormack, Mrs. Etta Craw and Mrs. Carl Froelich.
 A meeting of the picnic commit tee of the Everyman's Bible Class, will be held tonight, at the home of Frederick R. Book, of AT Manville street, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are kindly requested to attend. It has been planned to hold the pie nic, Saturday, July 9th, at the Booth Homestead, Putney Gardens, in Stratford.
 Visits Sister
 Mrs. Margaret Stephens of 1774 Thomaston Avenue, spent the week end in Mount Vernon, New York, at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship Society of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Parish hall. A short devotional meeting will be held, to be followed by talk by Robert N. Foster of the South Federated Church. Waterbury. A group of young people from that church will also be present.
 The Casper S. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary entertained mem bers of the Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary, Friday night at Fra ternity Hall. A pot luck supper was served, which included great variety of salads, scalloped potatoes, biscuits, cakes and pies. The hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Until Goodman and his band started "jamming" in public, swing was sheltered in the dim-lit speaks" frequented by profession al musicians. It was ultra high powered jazz that was bound to seep out into popular music.
 Goodman finally exposed it fully to the kilocycles. It took, and Ben ny Goodman became and still is the number one swing man-from Har- lem to Los Angeles Central avenue and including all in-between jam" points.
 GATHERED A ROOTIN'
 TOOTIN' BAND
 Goodman had been playing around with number of bands. Then came an opportunity to form a band of his own for Billy Rose show. Goodman gathered the hottest" musicians he knew for the band and swing was on its way.
 Gene Krupa, the gum-chewing demon of the drums, joined up. Benny knew him from his early Chicago days. They had also played together in the pit band of the Broadway musical show, Girl Crazy"
 He nabbed Harry James and his powerhouse trumpet and ziggy FL man, who learned to toot the trum- pet from his father. Up in Harlem he found Teddy Wilson playing piano with a little band-and what piano! Out on the coast he spotted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

was attractively decorated with flowers and a large number from the two units were present.
 A short entertainment was given which consisted of several quartet numbers by Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Bessie Brickett, Mrs. Annabel Poudim and Mrs. Kathryn Dadario, assisted at the piano by Mrs. Eileen Caldwell. Barbara Rogers danced a speciality number and Mrs. Robert Birt, president of the Corporal Coyle Auxiliary recited one of Ed gar Guests poems.
 Approximately 30 members of Grace Methodist Church and Sum- day School attended the annual picnic which was held Saturday at Lake Quassapaug. The activities of the day began about Il o'clock in the morning and continued straight through until o'clock in the after noon, when the last car left the lake on the return trip.
 A softball game was held in the morning, after which lunch was served and the afternoon was de- voted to contests, of which there was a foot race, three-legged race, baseball throwing contest, also a tug-of-war by the children of the primary department. A nail driving staged which drew many laugh from the spectators.
 After the sports, swimming and boating were enjoyed and no casual ties reported, other than a few cases of severe sunburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

By Long Distance
 Telephone Call!

Hartford Conn, June 27-A Hartford girl was sadder but wiser tonight. A group of out-of town friends had written, urging her to meet them in New Haven yesterday for a class reunion. Unfortunately she lost the letter and trusted to memory to find the meeting place. She spent the day search ing for her friends without success. Never .again," she said last night. "A Long Dis tance call to one of the girls the day before would have set me straight. When out-of- town calls cost SO little, it's foolish to save few pennies-and ruin good time.
 , Martin A. Cattaneo Hartford telephone manager. also calls attention. to many reductions in Long Distance rates in recent years. To make party and vacation plans remember that rates to points more than 42 airline miles away are reduced every evening after seven and all day Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

musical toes all of the time. He must be able to tell by a kind of instinct what the other musicians are doing, or about to do, so that he can fit his part in with theirs. AID LIB
 SWING
 "When my pianist, Jess Stacey, feels that he wants to play a solo chorus, he mods to me, and I give the signal to the rest of the band. Then whatever Jess happens to play, the other boys must follow in per- feet harmony, and occasionally add a phrase of their own that fits in with the ensemble"
 Goodman himself acquired his clarinet technique by starting to study when he was eight years old. CAN PLAY LONG
 HAIRED" MUSIC, TOO
 However, when he isn't playing swing, you'll find him practicing Beethoven and Mozart. When he first entered radio, he appeared with a number of symphonic ensembles, notably those directed by Frank Black, Nat Shilkert and Ferdre Grofe.
 His band plays the jazz or 'Har- lem" style of swing. It's full of strong, pounding rhythm and blar- ing brass arrangements. This form of swing music was developed by the Negro and traces its origin to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Pacific coasters |. Word comes from a former local resident now spending time in Los Angeles and vicinity that California quite place. She says the Hollywood Park Track presents paddock that IS "the latest innovation in turfdom" That the club house and grandstand therein blue in color
 buildings modernistic three lakes With swans ana geese and stables accommodate thousand hosses And then those the races Joan and Francho the former in suit and cavalier style hat of same color yelled in beige; veil tied in huge bow under chn the lady wearing sapphire ring of indefinite carets and strange to say presenting the daubed makeup as to eyes and mouth via the please note the traeur ladies' and sorry that Tones getup was ignore Dolores del Rio accompanied by stunning male who might
 have been her husband Cedric Gibbons both knockouts as to pulchrtude and manly beauty Claudete Colbert
 just too lovely for worlds and MUCH PRETT1ER THAN ON THE SCREEN; lovely brown eyes, gardenia-ke com plexion reddish brown hair, all set off by Patou sult of gray and smart gray hat Constance Bennett, apparently a natural blonde just re-blonded cute, nert little piece with tiny blue suede hat atop her curs =. Barbara Stanwyck and Bruce Cabot in the formers box which was marked Marwyck Stables. The Cantors, Eddie and Ida and Eddie not popeyed most expressive face and keen kindly eyes, George Bren standing with three lovelies at the bar. Thus few Of the screen celebrities personally noted. In Universal City our informant had closeup of Deanna Durbn, Paul Kelly and Paul Lukas The famous ladies we all know ndl- recty are conspicuous by their lack of makeup Thus bit of what the famous the coast are doing ana wearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Lionel Hampden beating drums and tantalizing the xylophone in a dime a-dance parlor frequented by sailors. Fletcher Henderson, the great Negro sWingstcr, was signed to furnish the band his superb arrangements.
 The band made records. Negroes bought them like flannel cakes. They knew rhythm when they heard it. The white folks followed and the swing to swing was on.
 YOU'VE GOTTA
 KNOW HOW
 The uninitiated in the new order of music. look upon swing as plain unadultefated noise. To them it is as sweet to the ears as a tire blow out on quiet Sunday morning.
 Actually, Goodman contends, playing good swing takes just as much, if not more, knowledge of music than any other form of music.
 Swing is integrated rhythm" he says, "plus high degree of original musical Improvisation. It takes 8 lot of fine musicianship to bring this about. In the first place, a swinger has to be master of his instrument so that no musical phrase that happens to inspire him on the spur of the moment will cause him any technical difficulty"
 Also, the musician who swings, Benny goes on, has to be on his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Hot, fast vibrant dance music had always been known as jazz or ragtime. But Ellington's tune hit started the public talking in terms of swing. It had to have swing to be poppy jazz. Negro musicians gathering at their small dawn clubs after working hours had used the term Swing" as far back as 1913, but it was Ellington's number in connection with swaying music.
 The thing that had to have swing soon WAS swing" Jazz and ragtime became antiquated as popu- lar musical terms. And new band led by Benny Goodman, young, beaming faced, clarinet footing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
SieeeFs Series On the Lotest In Redot
Jitterbug Juice

JItterbug Juice Here's a glossary of the latest slang expression in the new Swing Lingo: Ain't coming on that tab Won't accept the proposition Barrelhouse-Free and easy. Beat to my socks-Lacking
 everything. Beatup-Small change. Belly Fiddle-Guitar. Boogie- Woogie - Heavy bass
 harmony. Bree-Girl. Bust your cook-Apply your
 self diligently. Chirp Box-Music Box. Cat-MuSician in 8 Swing
 Band. Clambake-Every man for
 himself. Cooling-Laying of between
 engagements. Cups-Sleep.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
C0NC0RDIAS HELD
 OUTING YESTERDAY

Rain was but slight deterrent yesterday to the Concordia Singing society who held their annual pie mic at the Alpha Gun club in Mid- dlebury. Otto Moulette won tur- key as first prize in the shooting contest and John Kirschbaum won first prize in te1e pinot:l1e tourna- ment. Outdoor sports which were scheduled had to be cancelled, but the combined men and women's cho- ruses presented a musical program. Ernest Kuhr and William Fass- bender headed the committee in charge.
 A doube rehearsal of the mems and women's choruses will be held in the society rooms tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
Today's Answers to
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

1. Richard Arlen minus Rich ard plus Michael equals the novelist referred to.
 2. "Honi soft qui mai y pense" is the French for Evil to him who evil thinks"
 3. The longest river in the world is the Nile, 100 miles longer than the Amazon.
 4. John Henry Harrison minus John plus William equals the ninth President. 5. The first warden Is married. A chatelaine is the wife of the warden of a castle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

musical messiah" certainly had this new thing called swing"
 That was five years ago. Today, all America is swaying to swing. It has became more than a fad. It's music"
 FIVE KINDS;
 TAKE YOUR CHOICE
 With very few exceptions all of the popular bands today are swing aggregations. They've develop ed various styles, such as Harlem, , "Sweet-Swing," "Dixieland," rom Tom" and Description Swing" They've developed new slang that's full of crazy "jive."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
SWING IT! First He's The King of Swing Maestro Benny Goodman

goofy season hee fckies" "iterbugs" "ca' outdong swinging rhythm of Swing Music about time n m that readers got the real low down that taken the agree you Sege Waterbury Radio Editor, who swing Siegel tells of the various type of Swing and who them His first story printed below Swing Goodman. Others will tell about Tommy Dorsey, Crosby, Ellington, Gene