davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL ,

NO. 1912
Action brought in the superior
Court of the State of California
in and for the County of IMPE.
RIAL and the Complaint filed
in the office of the Clerk of the
said Court in said County.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAND
COMPANY, PLAINTIFF
RICHARD KORNBLUM. S ]
kORNBLUM and ARD
SHARP, Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GRETT-
INGS TO RICHARD KORNBLUM
IS. j. KORNBLUM and HOWARD
SHARP, Defendants:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above-named Plaintiff,
in the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, and to answer the
Complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day of SER
vice. after the service on you of this
Summons if served within the said
County; or, if served elsewhere
within thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that
/ you fail to so appear and answer,
he Palintiff will apply to the Court
or the relief demanded in the
Given under my hand and the
eal OF the Superior Court of the
state of California, in and for the
county of Imperial, on April 10th.
$40.
w. McCLELLAND.
County Clerk.
(SeaD
June 81, July 4, II, 10. 25
,ug. /, 8, Is, 22)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NJ. a. No. 053083
District Land Office
Los Angeles, California
Los Angeles, Calf.

June z. 1910
Notice is hereby given that The
Tycrete Chemical Corporation, by
Louis A. Tyce, president, of Chula
Vista, California, has made appli-
cation for patent to the White
Crystal No placer mining claim.
embracing E1a SEA NEA Sec. 16
and White Crystal No 2 placer
mining claim, embracing SWA NWA
NW4 Sec. IS; SEANEHNEH Sec.
l6 all in T. II S., r. E. SBM
containing 40 acres, in the FL Cen
tro Mining District, Imperial Coun-
ty California. There are no ad-
joining or conflicting claims. The
location notices are recorded in
Book $50, page 148 and Book 358
page 1875, and amended notices are
recorded in Book 460 page 4S8
Book 400, page 439. and Book 481
page 563, official records of Imper-
ial County. California.
PAUL z. WITMER.
Register.
Wl1-A20 incI)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
No. 3117

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE AND GUARDIANSHIP OF
RAMON SANCHEZ, AN INCOM
PETENT PERSON. a..5..,
NOTICE OF PETITION TO EN-
CUMBER REAL PROPERTY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Mariana Guizar as guardian OF
Ramon Sanchez incompetent, has
filed his verified petition praying
for an order authorizing cucumber
ing the real property hereinafter
described by giving deed of trust
thereon and that Friday the 23rd
day of August. 1910, at IL o'clock
A. M. in the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
county of Imperial, in Department
/. thereof, has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing said
petition when and where any per-
sons interested in said estate may
appear and object TO granting said
petition
Reference is hereby made to said
petition for further particulars as
to the terms and conditions of the
proposed encumbrance.
Said real property is situated in
the City of Ell Ccntro County of
Imperial, State of California, and
particularly described as:
Lot 6 Of Block 10 of the Town
cite of FL Ceptro arcordipo 10
Map No. 953, on file in the
Office of the County Recorder
of San Diego County.
w. J. McCLELLAND. |
County Clerk and Clerk of said |
Superior Court.
BY Maxine Console, |
Deputy |
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
ROCKY ROAD
TO HOLLYWOOD

Lynn Bari, back from a Location
trip and her stint with the xii
Carson" company, has paled anc
peeled and is working in Charter
Pilot" But she's still talking about
that expedition-of the heat and the
sand, and of the wind that blew
words from her mouth SO fast that
not even the leading man coulc
tell whether she was saying q
love you" or please pass the fri
joles."
we went to Monument Valley
in Arizona" the actress said.
The first morning we got to To-
cation we found it was mostly
rocks. Big rocks, little rocks, but
millions of rocks Pretty soon the
first studio truck arrived You know
what was in it? Rocks-rocks made
of papier-mache and plaster by the
prop department in HOLLYWOOD
They wanted to be sure we'd have
just exactly the right shape and
size"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15

them.
The invader then offers to take
back his blitz-dollars for exactly
whatever goods he chooses to dump
on the invaded country at exactly
whatever prices he chooses to
charge. The invaded victim has no
choice
1t isn't business 1t isn't quite
stealing in the manner of old-tlme
conquerors riding off with loot at
the saddle-bow. Just what 1t is we
scarcely know. But France, and
Norway, and Belgium, and Poland
are finding out.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
80 TO l.
OR $3.50?

Senator Sheridan Downey of CAL
ifornia go tsuch a flood of mail on
the conscription issue that he de-
cided to tally the pros and cons.
He found the ratio was about
80 to l against peacetime compul-
sorry military training. That made
him curious.
He selected 5000 names from the
California voters registration list
To each of the 5000 he sent a query
on a return-address postcard. Most
of the chosen constituents replied,
and a tally of their answers showed
half were for conscription and half
against it.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
Uranium Crackers
RULERS IN EXILE

Here are five questions about
former rulers in Europe and Africa
now living in exile. How many OF
them can you answer?
|. Since 1884 the crowned mon
archS of at least four countries
have had to flee before conquests
of the axis powers. Can you name
three of them?
2. One of the rulers referred
to in the question: above has a
brother who is king of another oc-
cupied country, but who has not
fled. Name the brothers.
3. A former empress recently
came to the United States. Who is
she?
4. Former King Alfonso of Spain
is living in exile? Was he forced
to flee during the Spanish civil
war?
5. How did the reign of Kaiser
wilhelm of Germany end? When?
ANSWERS
|. Halle Selassie of Ethiopia,
Zog of Albania Haakon of Norway
and Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands.
9 King Haakon VII of Norway
and King Christian X of Denmark
are brothers.
g. Ex-Empress zita of Austria
recently came to the u. S.
d. King Alfonso fled after the
election of 1881, five years before
the civil war started.
S. Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated late
in 1918 and fled to Holland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
Barbs

Now it's the combination plane
auto that's being developed. A
parachute as we'll as roller skates
will be standard equipment for the
gals from now on.
New Hampshire man gets Jail
sentence on old state statute for
tickling minor without consent. His
victim had the first and last laugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
BY GERRY DICK
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

for him.
BY GERRY DICK
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-The
New Deals venture into the sugar
business in Puerto Rico is a bust
In 1886 the Puerto Rican Recon
Struction Authority paid $4000,00C
for a sugar mill and 10000 acres
of cane land.
Idea was to use this government
owned sugar business as a yard
stick. Harold IcKeS, PRRA admin
istrator at that time, hoped to show
how much privately owned sugar
companies ought to pay in wages
and how much privately owned mills
should charge growers for grinding
cane.
One cooperative was set up to
operate the mill, u others to cul-
tlvate the cane land. Co-opera-
tive members, to be former sugar
field workers, were to put up S.
as membership fee, but no capi-
tai. Out of their porfitS over a 90
year period they were to pay 3 per
cent interest, and finally own the
property on the installment plan.
Private operators who had sue
cessfully disregarded the law pro-
hibiting anyone from owning more
than 500 acres of land in Puerto
Rico say the government-in-b -busi-
ness plan failed because Puerto
Rican workers were afraid of any,
thing that promised so much for
nothing.
PRRA officials blame the feudal
class system in Puerto Rico which
made the colonies unwilling to ac-
cept eSponsibiiity.
In 1899, when the sugar coop
lost S55,000, is became apparent
the plan was a failure, whatever
the reason.
PRRA is now working out a pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
Bruce Cation in Washington
Dissects the News

gram for selling land belonging to
the sugar cooperative in l00-acre
parcels, to individual natives who
will cultivate it themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
Paul Harrison S Notes
On Hollywood S F Foib|es and Fads
BY PAUL HARRISON



HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15.-All over
the lot: Half in appreciation and
half for fun, Director Mitchell Lei
sen has had flowers delivered to
Claudette Colbert each morning on
the set of Arise MY Love" He
says he wants to sustain her happy
mood
Just now, though, her mood
seems to be pretty much in the
hands, or arms. of Ray Milland
The two players have been doing
love scenes. AT the end of the day,
Leisen directed them in a lingering
kiss. Well pick it up tomorrow,
he said. And Ray-how about you
sending Miss Colbert the flowers?
You're having all the fun"
RUBBER, ON OFFENSIVE
AND DEFENSIVE
Susanna Foster, my favorite un-
Inhibited brat, and Allan Jones
have been having a feud. 1t has
been foStered, so to speak, by her
persistence in popping him in a
sensitive area with rubber bands
the noted tenor being especially vul-
nerable these days becaus he has
beer wearing a skin-tight Faust
costume for There's Magic in Mu-
sic Mr.. Jones pointed out to
Miss Foster that eventually they'd
reach page in the script where
he would turn her over his knee
and spank her. This punishment, he
kept assuring her, would be very
thorough. She put on a sponge
rubber hustle for the occasion. At
ter one swat he called to the direc-
tor: Il can't play the scene this
way; it isn't realistic. Miss Foster
is padded"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15

Detroit's prettiest girl is also a
swimming champion, which means
that after all these years Atlantic
City finally will see bathing
beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15

An Ohian is building house
without street number. Maybe
the postman will have to ring more
than vice.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
thoughts For The Day

Behold, happy Is the man whom God hath cor
rcctcth therefore dcspisc not thou the Christening
of the Amighty.-Job 5:17.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
Famous Sayings

Criticism is the handmad of reflection. II works
by censurc, and censure implies standard.-R. q.
White.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15

While Bruce Cation vacations,
other members of the NEA Ser
vice Washington staff pinch hit
for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE AND GUARDIANSHIP OF
RAMON SANCHEZ, AN INCOM-
PETENT PERSON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
DUKE OF WINDSOR
 IS CATCHING UP

Aboard American Export Liner Excalibur, at sea, Aug. 5.-(UP)- The Duke of Windsor, on his way to Bermuda and Nassau, Bahamas, is using his portable typewriter to catch up on his correspondence.
 He spent part of yesterday after noon in his suite, tapping of letters.
 It had now been announced that the Duke and his American born Duchess would definitely land at Bermuda Thursday They had no set plans for continuing on to Nas- sau, where the Duke will assume his duties as governor and com mander in chief of the Bahamas. It was uncertain also how long the Duke would remain at Hamilton, Bermuda.
 The Duke left a large part of his baggage in France, including his uniforms and oficial decorations. The baggage is to be forwarded to him. Also furniture which the Duke and Duchess left in France is to be sent to them by way of some Euro pean port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
GRATEFUL FOR
 PUBL|C'S AID
Bundles for Britain COm- mIttee President Thanks,
 Press, Nation

New York, Aug 5.-Mrs. Wales Latham, president of Bundles for Britain, 4e4 Park avenue, nation wide volunteer group of Americans helping. England, today thanked the newspaper of the United States and the American people for their re- sponse to appeals for aid.
 We are deeply grateful to the press for the generous manner in which space has been given us to tell of Britain'S needs during these perilous days" Mrs. Latham said.
 'The newspapers have enabled us to pass on word of how svrely Eng land needs medical supplies, how the families of fighters require clothing and how the soldiers, sail- ors and airmen themselves need warm garments that American women are glad to knit.
 "As a result, the nation has re- sponded wonderfully. From a small group of knitters in New York city last January, Bundles for Britain now has grown to an organization having IA branches in 28 states. Thousands of women knit daily for us today and every garment they make will help a fighting man when winter comes"
 Surgical instruments, X-Ray ma chimes, medications and other sup plies valued at many thousands of dollars already have been shipped to the new British base hospitals through the donations arriving at local branches and at national headquarters, Mrs. Latham pointed out.
 That means that civilian as well as military victims of Na1 bombing raids over England will have proper care" she declared. We all know how important this is both from a humanitarian view and point of morale.
 "It could never have been done without the cooperation of the press and the people. But it can and is being done today.
 we pray that 1t will be a real aid in the eventual stopping of Hit ler."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
RUMANIA MIGHT
 HELP BULGARIA
May Concede Sections of Dobrudja, But Will Keep
 Pennsylvania

Bucharest. Aug. 5-(UP)-Officia sources indicated today that Ru- mania might be inclined to give Bulgaria certain sections of south ern Dobrudja, but insisted that King Carols government was determined to keep Pennsylvania which Hun gary claims.
 Rumania's stand was given in a United Press interview with an off, ficial who denied foreign reports that Adolf Hitler had suggested that Rumania cede territory to Hungary and Bulgaria in order to prevent the spread of Communism in southeastern Europe.
 This official said there was in- creasing evidence that Rumania considered Hungary's territorial claims. as represented by newspaper reports, as exaggerated. He said that Rumania lays historical claim to all Pennsylvania and that its "Rumanian majority" had remain ed loyal to the home government through seven centuries. He added hastily that should Rumania cede and territory to Hungary it would be an act designed to keep the peace in southeastern Europe.
 Weekend reports which had caused concern said that Germany and Italy had prevailed upon Carols government to cede certain sections of Rumania to Hungary and Bull garia in order to avoid bloodshed. There also were reports that lead CTS in Pennsylvania had refused to accede to the demands"
 Various conferences this week were expected to determine whether there would be any cession of ter- ritory. It was undrstood that Ru- manian mission in Sofia was dis cussing Bulgaria's claims on south- ern Dobrudja, while at the same time there were increasing indica- tlons that discussions regarding Hungary's claims on Pennsylvania would start soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Education To Check
 Increase In Cancer
Hopeful Signs Noted By State Health Authorities
 Disease Ranked Among Frequent Death Causes

annual average increase of 1.69 deaths per 100000 population or present annual loss of over 2.400 lives.
 Cancer is now the second leading cause of death, responsible for 12 per cent of all deaths. Comparison between the distribution of male and female cancer mortality by sex and site throughout the United States reveals that nine per cent of male deaths are from accessible types (skin and buccal cavity) as compared to 42 per cent (skin, buc- cal cavity, breast and uterus) among females. The prospect of influencing the future trend of such mortality, especially among females, is hopeful, MT. Hirsche indicated. This will re- quire a continued educational pro- gram with emphasis on the early detection of those lessons which, because of their location, lend themselves to curative procedures.
 Although certification of the causes of death has not yet reach ed the limits of perfection, such data represents about the only source of materials for evaluating the cancer situation. A system of basic bookkeeping for adequate ap- praisal is an essential phase of any cancer control. program, according to MT. Hirsche. For this purpose, the division of cancer research of the State Department of Health main- tains 8 centralized bureau of can- Ger information which is becoming increasingly valuable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

new Europe, resulting directly from the present conflict, the United States will be forced to re-examine their position and this cannot be done by the men presently in pow CT nor by those who desire to go there, and, thirdly. that the isola- tionist current is becoming ever stronger in the United States, so that the possibility of armed inter- vention by the United States on the side of England is becoming weaker if not absolutely devoid of meaning.
 Tt is too early now for conjec- lures but two things are certain, namely, that the new party repre- sents a logical and sane reaction of American good sense against the worst part of the democratic elec- toral organization and that 1t will fight with all the means it has and will have at its disposal in order to save the United States from the dangerous abyss into which they have fallen.
 The first reaction to the forma- ton of the Lindbergh party has been one of surprise. We will not be surprised if soon the new party will be hailed and followed with enthusiasm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
EXILED MEXICAN
 GENERAL DYING
Gen. Nicholas Rodriguez Is Not Permitted to En-
 ter Native Land

Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 5. (UP)- Manuel Rodriguez said today that he would demand that President Cardenas of Mexico explain why his exiled brother, Gen. Nicholas Rod- riguez, cannot die in his native land.
 General Rodriguez, 42, who or- ganized the Mexican gold shirts after Benito Mussolini's Black shirts, was in a coma and his brother feared that the end was not far of. He has plastic anemia and already has lived longer than physi- clans had expected.
 The General was expelled several years ago by presidential decree and before he became critically i'll he told his brothers Joaquin and Manuel that to die in Mexico was his only wish.
 When death became imminent yesterday he was placed in an am- bulance and Joaquin and Manuel tried to take him to JuareZ, his home. They were halted at the in ternational bridge by Mexican inn migration inspectors and told that General Rodriguez could not enter Mexico until the decree was re- voked.
 Manuel charged that the am- bulance was held up an hour in the hot sun at the bridge and that Mexican officers would not let them park it in the shade.
 By what right is a Mexican citi- zen refused entry to his homeland without due process of law?" he asked. He said he would telegraph Cardenas that question today.
 American immigration officials al- lowed the brothers to turn the am- bulance about and return to Fl PaSo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Given Break

A young attorney admitted to the bar only last month won leni- ency for 2 client before Judge John L. Gaffney in city court to- day. The lawyer, Howard Matz- kin, appeared for Clare Atwood, 42, of 32 Savings street, who was arrested by the vice squad on 2 charge of keeping a house of III fame.
 The woman pleaded guilty to the charge, but Attorney Matzkin made an eloquent plea for leni- ency, pointing out that 1t was her first and stating that a nervous ailment had prevented her from keeping regular employm n t. Judge Gaffney imposed a fine of SlOO and costs, but deferred ex- ecution of the sentence for three months, conditional on good be- havior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Probing Breaks"

Thieves who broke into a gas- oline station at East Main street and Idylwood avenue early today escape with $52, Detective-Lieu- tenant William F. Pollard report ed at headquarters. The burglars entered by forcing open a window.
 The burglary was discovered by Motor Patrolmen James Sweeney and John Murphy.
 A pocket-book containing $6 and an expensive pair of glasses were stolen Saturday night from the home of Mrs. Millie Dundas. 246 Plank road, in the same section as today's break. Detective-Lieuten- ant John Calvin said that a rear door was forced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
LABOR LEADER
 BACKS ROOSEVELT

Boston, Aug. 5.-(UP)-President Nicholas P. Morrissey today called on the 600 delegates at the Massa- chusetts Federation of Labor,s 55th annual convention to fight for the reelection of President Roosevelt and the end of the Republican re- gime in this state.
 Opening the weekly convention, Morrissey said the delegates "un- doubtedly" would consider the presidents candidacy and that of his Republican opponent, Wendell L. Willkie. whom he termed "that money-spending representative of the utilities interests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

The favorable preponderapce of accessible types of cancer in females with the resultant opportunity for earlier diagnosis and treatment, has come to influence the general can- Ger mortality trend, Herbert Hirsche, research statistician, division of cancer research, reports in an article published in the June bulletin of the State Department of Health.
 During the past decade, no inc crease in male and female mortality rates for accessible cancer types, breast excepted, has been observed in Connecticut despite the continued upward trend here as elsewhere in the crude death rate from cancer. The rise in the rate from 42.1 in 1885 to 128.4 in 1935 represents an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
PROF. J. |. NORRIS
 DIED SATURDAY

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. s - U.P) Funeral services will be held at Bigelow Chapel. Mt. Auburn ceme- etery. tomorrow for Dr. James Flack Norris, 69. professor of or- ganic chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and director of the institutions organic chemis- try research laboratory. He died at q hospital Saturday night.
 A native of Baltimore. Md, he was 6 iieutenant-colonel in charge of the U. S. Army's chemical war fare division in England in 1918. He was president of the American Chemical Society in le25-26 and the author of several chemistry text- books. He was formerly Q chemistry professor at Simmons College and Vanderbilt University.