davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOIlSE Of NUS EL . ohLE
WHEREAS. Edgar NJ. Watson and
Jeanette Watson, his wife. here
tofore executed and delivered Ger
tain deed of trust, dated January
rs, 1884, and recorded April 5, 1884,
in Book 38l, Page 30 of official rec
ords in the office of the Recorder
O; Imperial County, California, to
Walter NJ. Avis and Joseph A. AL
lard Jr., as Trustees, to secure the
payment of promissory note to
Pomona Mutual Building and Loan
Association. a corporation, and also
all other indebtedness agreed by said
Deed of Trust to be secured. and
WHEREAS, Pomona Mutual
Building and Loan Association. a
corporation, has been converted to
Pomona First Federal Savings and
Loan Association, a United States
corporation, and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of said prom
issory note according to its terms.
Pomona First Federal Savings and
Loan Association, a United States
corporation, the owner and holder
of said note and Beneficiary under
said Deed of Trust. on December 8,
1899, recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, notice of breach
and default and of it's election to
cause al! the property under said
Deed of Trust to be sold to satisfy
the obligation hereunder. and
WHEREAS. Walter M Avis is now
deceased, and w. E. Stevens has
been substituted as Trustee in the
place and stead of Walter M. Avis;
and
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since record
ing of said notice of Breach and
election to sell, and said Pomona
First Federal Savings q Loan As
ISOLATION has demanded that the
undersigned as Trustees sell the
property included in said Deed of
Trust Pursuant to the terms there
Of and the provisions of the law;
WHEREFORE, notice is hereby
given pursuant to said demand and
the terms of said Deed of Trust,
the undersigned as Trustees there
under will sell without warranty to
the highest bidder for cash. on Sat-
urday, the Goth day of April, 1910,
at 10 o'clock AM, at the main
front door entrance of the County
Court House in the City of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial. State of
California, as an entirety, all the
property described in said Deed of
Trust. situated in the City of FL
Centre, County of Imperial, State
Of California and described as fol-
lows:
Lot Six e. of the Subdivision
of Block Fifty-Six t56), First
Addition to Ell Centre. accord
ing to Map No. 83 on file in the
office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County.
Terms of sale cash. United States
Lawful Money, payable at time Of
sale.
Dated March %, 1910.
JOSEPH A. ALLARD, JR.,
w. E. STEVENS,
No 1882 AS Trustees.
]. A. ALLARD, JR., Pomona, Cali
fornia. Attorney for Trustees.
M %, ga. 5
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05

There's a definite place for lob
byiSts in government, but perhaps
they ought to change their title.
The term lobbying" needn't mean
any activity with a slightly unpleas-
ant odor about it. It may even
cover a perfect legitimate activity,
important to government that
keeps getting more complex; impor-
tant to its people who might other
wise find themselves drawn farther
and farther away from the men
they have elected to office.
Industry and all the other phases
of American life have become SO
involved that no one man, nor small
group of persons, could be equipped
TO furnish the kind of information
Congress requires each session to
reach an understanding of its prob
lens. That's where lobbies come
in. Whole industries get together,
maintain staffs for research work,
coordinate their efforts and are in
a position to lay before the govern
ment or any of its departments ths
kind of information it wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
Among
Our Yesterdays

ContraSted to tho policy OF the
German government Of the present
era, a somewhat meek Berlin Reich
notified the world 20 years ago that
disorder in the Ruhr district made
it necessary that the government
dispatch troops to that area. The
Reich. however qualified its notifi-
cation with the statement that
troops would not be moved until
consent was received from the en-
tonte.
Should the entente approve the
moving of troops to the area. the
German government said. soldiers
would be used solely for policing
the district and maintaining order.
Perhaps that was the birth OF the
idea for Germany'S protection
policy.
There was considerable discus
sion in Ell Centre on the same day
when H. H. Peterson. Calexico
contractor offered the lowest bid
for construction of county highways.
But one other bid was received, &C
cording to the Imperial Valley
Fress story that of Warren Bro
theirs of New York.
The Press story commented:
"A large number of farmers who
yathercd in the supervisors room
to listen to the bid being read were
greatly elated by the outcome, but
considerable ill-feeling was mani
tested in the Warrenite ranks. Sew
eral vicious names were bandleo
about. and it was stated that tne
double cross had been applied by
the Warren company to men VINO
had trusted it to get on the con-
struction work under blanket bld
in the company name.
THE bids covered as miles OF
highway as follows:
"Calipatria to BraWley, BraWley
toward HOltville. Calexico to Mount
Signal Heber to Ell Centre, 1mper-
ial toward Holtville.
1T was stated yesterday that a
majority of the board OF supervl-
sors favored accepting the concrete
but suggestions were made that the
Warrcntie contractors and highway
commission would attempt to flno
legal objections to granting the bld
to Peterson"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05

WASHINGTON Another chap
ter in the unhappy story Of the
New Deals attempt to bring econ
omic revival to Puerto Rico is be-
ing Writtrn-and il seems no more
likely than its predcce 5sorS to bring
the tale to happy ending
IN preparation is a bill which
would make l0CO0OC00 available
for reconstruction of the islands
economy Plan is to set mp a new
overall lending agency with 500
oO00Oo capita and authority to bor-
row s80.0GO.0O0 more. The idea is
that VIII capital available new in
duetrics might be set up; crops like
vanilla. quininc and sea island cot
ton can be grown in Puerto Rico
the government experts say and
there are good possibilities for the
manufacture of glass, toys. novel
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
DELINQUENT COUNTY TAXES

April 20, 1910, is positively the last day upon
which 10-Year-Plan payments can be started
All current taxes must be paid beforehand
All 1O-Year-Plan payments begun before July
|, 1889, must be paid on again not later than
April 20, 1910 Also all current taxes must be
paid by that date.
5-Year-Plan payment is now in effect. Pay
ments on delinquent and current taxes must be
paid by April goth of each year.
For further information estimates, state
ments, ETC., call upon, write or phone
County Auditor
FL Centre, California
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05

Wedding bells are likely to ring
before the year is out for those of
you whose birthdays are today, or
for some one belonging to you.
Business will prosper through new
associations. The child born on this
date will be clever and original,
good and sympathetic. but
rather too impressionablc, and liable
to suffer through deception.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
One-Minute Test Answers

|. Balboa on the Pacific side
CriStobal on the Atlantic side.
2. At about 38 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit.
3. Mount Whitney, in Califor-
nia-l4,5O2 feet high.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05

There will be no justice in this
world until people who plant them
selves directly in front of escalator
jumping off points get smacked as
hard rs people who enter swinging
doors in the wrong direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

|. Can you name the two term
inal ports of the Panama canal?
2. At what temperature will mer-
curry freeze?
3. Where is the highest point
in the United States?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
Barbs-

A sleepwalker managed to travel
five miles in his night shirt, before
he attracted any attention. Prac-
tically nothing startles the race in
this day and age.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
Hints on Etiquette

1t is good manners as well as
good morals to suppress any un-
pleasant thing you may have heard
of a person and tell those which
are pleasant and to their credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05

The man who doesn't like war.
according to the German viewpoint.
is only half man. Too frequently,
so is thu man who comes back from
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
PLENTY OF CAPITAL
RIT NO BORROWERS

Ii catch apparently Is. however
that the ISLAND right now has more
caOltal available than il can use,
Bank deposits in Puerto Rico are
higher than ever before and bank
loans arc lower Insular banks say
they cant find any borrowers. and
tho condition worries them.
What bothcrs the representatives
of Puerto RiCan business group
here IS the thought that if congress
should adopt this new scheme. mem
bars would feel that they'd done all
that was needed: Wherea; 5. it is ar
pucd. the only real relief for the
island will come through a boost
III its sugar quota or an amend
ment TO the Wage-hour act that
would permit revival in its needle
work and other handicraft INDUS
tries There's no chance at all OF
getting the former: Governor Leahy
will probably come here in April
10 demand the latter and II the ad-
mlnistratlOn gives him a hand ne
mleht possibly get It.
During the past seven years the
government has put close to Sl3O,-
100000 into its puerto RICO recon-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL-Ss.
On this l4tb day of March A. d.,
1910, before me. S. E. Shaw, Notary
Public in and for said County and
State, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Harry G. HoskinS, Jr., Robert
D. Cherry and Jess F. Baker, known
to me to be the persons whose
names subscribed to the within In
strument and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
S. E. SHAW,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State.
(SEAL)
NV Commission Expires June II.
1911.
M Is % ga. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
litliJii ili'7'o''''
PARTY FINANCIERS
WAY GET HEADACHES

II The now Hatch bill gets through
the house with its provision limit
irg campaign contributions to $1,000
tho p4rtT trcaSurcrS Will have
tough nnc Of il this summer No
accurate tabulatlOn of recent gifts
exist. best source of light on past
performances is the report Of the
T0ncrgan committee covering contri-
L.tlons IN the 1896 presidential cam
paIgn
TIM how that the Republicans
got 205 contributions between $4,000
and $500, with the Democrats get
ting 100. Republicans got nine gifts
between $500 and $4,000 and the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05

There is not always any wine
woman-and- song atmosphere about
these activities. They are often done
openly and legitimately. Lobbying
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
So They Say

The duty Of this government is
rlrar-t0 wage war in all domains.
Premier Paul Reynaud, head Of
new French government.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Firm Name

The undersigned do hereby certify
that they arc conducting a Rcfrl-
aerated Food Locker business at 6l5
State Street, City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, under the fictitious firm
name of
CBH REFRIGERATION
COMPANY
and that said firm is composed OF
the following persons. whose names
and addresses are as follows. to-Wit:
Harry G.. HoSkinS, Jr., 6l5 State
Street. e. Centre. California
Robert D. Cherry, 6l5 State Street.
Ell Centre, California
Jess F.. Baker, els State Street,
Ell Centre, California.
WITNESS cur hands this l4th
Gay of March. 1910.
HARRY G. HOSKINS,
ROBERT D. CHERRY,
JESS F.. BAKER.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05


clcar-tO wage war in all domains.
Premier Paul Reynaud, head Of
new French government.
want everybody to know that
have coined new word. It's
"Tobeyhoo! DR.. Vergil d. Reed,
chief assistant director, Bureau Of
the Census, commenting on 5cna-
tOrlal criticisms of the census.
Id liko to debate with Gene Tun-
new on boxing LII Arthur Johnson,
former heavyweight champ.
Lets swap horses and stay on
this side of the stream.-Republican
slogan proposed by Senator Arthur
Vandenberg
The future OF opera and Of treat
music is IN rica,-EdWard John
son, general manager OF the Metro
yOIltan Opera Co.
Soviet Russia offers non-ag9res-
SION pact-headline As result,
naturally. many little neutral
Is now scared 10 death.
After reading the latest dispatches
from Europe we can't blame spring
for disregarding the calendar aud
arriving as late as possible,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
Words of Wisdom
TOday'S Horoscope

A lie that is half the truth is
ever the blacklist of lies-TennySon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
Thoughts for the Day

If that nation against whom I have pronouneeo farm
from their evil will repent of the evil that thog.H
TO DO unto them.-Jeremiah 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
Photographs

Consumption OF oil for private
house heating Oil burners totaled
nearly 4.O0O,OOO,OO0 gallons in 1899,
il is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05

house heating Oil burners totaled
nearly 4,000,0O0,000 gallons in 1889,
il is reported.
The effervescence of champagne
Is credited to Bencdictine monk.
Able Dom Perieon. who found that
corks make better seals for bottles
than the customary plugs of oiled
wax.
In 1886 city council of Deland,
Fla. adopted an ordinance allowing
a rebate on taxes in the amount of
so cents for every tree two inches
or more in diameter planted by
land owner of the city Trees were
required to be one year old and
healthy. The ordinance was later
repealed but Deland is now noted
for it's many beautiful moss-covered
oaks.
Marajo island, at the mouth of
the Amazon river, is as large as
Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Rhode Island combined.
Half the United States supply
of feldspar is said to be mined in
North Carolina.
II was In 1883 that the first
typewrlter for making both small
letters and capitals was manufac-
tured. One manufacturer had a
double Keyboard, one for cnpilal',
the other for small letters,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05

MEMBER:
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
Famous Sayings

Repentance is tho hearts sorrow. and clear life
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF HEARING
In The Superior Court Of The
State of California, in and for The
County of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-05

Id lika to debate with Gene Tun-
llcy on boxing. LII Arthur Johnson,
former heavyweight champ.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

answer the Senator's question:
It makes little difference whether
one uses this word win" or some
other significant verb that indi-
Gates that our purpose u either
to have an early-and the earlier
the better - peace negotiated
without further combat, which
peace will be Just, - nearly as
human frailty will permit, or to
stop, for . time being, ct least,
the philosophical penetration Of
our country with ideas that tend
to undermine our free. institutions
anG are aimed tnsidiously at the
Republic; or even to prevent the
occurrence Of incidents which
might result In the occupation
OF Canada or the islands Of the
Atlantic Ocean near our coast, as
well rs the occupation Of Latin
America by totaltarian states
having visions Of world empire
and world grandeur.
Munitions Exports Stimulated.
Under that so-called Neutrality
Act Of 1889, the expectation Of mu-
nitions has been further stimulated,
and the capacity Of the American
plant has been growing, as q direct
result Of procurements by bellieer-
ents, and at their expense.
I have no doubt that the products
Of our factories have gone to both
sides, but the preponderant effect
has been to furnish aid to the de-
mocracies. This belongs In my sd-
dress to you tonight solely because
1t bears upon the subject Of national
defense.
Our present understanding Of
world events moves us to sacrifice.
and to action to protect our free
institutions, and opens a new chap
ter of endless possibilities in world
politics.
We have seen in the case Of the
Netherlands that the steadfast de-
sire for peace, an attitude of neu-
trality, and even its kindly provision
Of asylum for the former warlord
Of the German people, did not save
it from devastating aggression.
The list Of countries overrun with
in the last nine months also includes
Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland,
Norway. Denmark, Belgium and
France.
AS has been pointed out in the
Presidents address, our great ter
ritory of American States may be
susceptible of attack from several
angles through swift approach by
air, which brings the problem OF
defense to the individual citizen in
every community.
After hearing the testimony in
the Military Affairs Committee in
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Senator Austin Sees
United and Prepared
u. ). as |nvincibIe
Forum Speaker Says
Peace, Sofety Depend On
Stopping Dictotors

Senator Austin, Republican, OF
Vermont spoke on the need for ma
tionM defense as a means of pre-
serving this Republic, In an address
last night in the Radio Forum, ar
ranged by The Star. The address
was broadcast over a national hook
up of the National Broadcasting Co.
and was heard locally over Station
WAAL.
The text of the address follows:
In the beginning of the Seventy
sixth Congress, industry was wholly
unprepared to respond to the de-
mandS for national defense.
America was weak In the most
vital organ Of the military estab-
lshment, namely: Production OF
munitions.
Assuming a large quantity of ma
terial on hand for the initial pro-
tective force, but an Industrial estab-
lishment practically paralyzed, pru-
dence and foresight required the
rapid building up of the capacity to
produce for future demands.
WoefuI1y Short.
However, the assumption is in
correct, for we were woefully short
OF military material, defense fortifi-
cations, aircraft, anti-aircraft guns
and ammunition.
Regardless of international ten
sions, there has been technical de-
velopmentS in the methods and
means of warfare in recent years
which dictated a change in Ameri-
can plans and preparations for de-
fenSe.
AS Secretary of War Woodring
put it:
Today, the individual soldier is
at the complete mercy of a mod
ern military foe unless he is
equipped and supported by a
variety of highly developed wea-
pons, for which in turn there
has been provided an adequate
supply of ammunition and re-
serves.
The Military Committees of both
Evening star., 1940-05-28

sable to save the principles which
constitute the American cosmos, and
to prevent further enslavement Of
the world to the doctrines Of Ma
tional Socialism.
The evil spirit Of world revolution
put us on notice that civilization
had slipped back to legendary pa.
gan days Of the Trojan horse.
Therefore, We arm.
We arm mentally.
Peace Deludes Democracies,
The general desire for peace fol.
lowing the first World War had
such vogue that 1t deluded the de-
mocracies. Such effort as they made
to perpetuate liberty was concen-
trated on other sanctions for peace
than force. They relaxed. They
took their ease. Their former VIC
tories gave sense of security which
now is seen to have been false. This
includes the American Republic.
Like the Greeks of whom Virgil
charged: "The unused weapon dies
with rust" we Americans foolishly
allowed the spiritual and physical
Continued on Page B-lI0
Evening star., 1940-05-28
THE EVENING WASHINGTON G, TUESDAY MAY 2s 1910

thes6enate and House held hearings
In January and February, 1850. on
q plan for adequate national de-
fense, as outlined In Z message Of
the President, dated January II,
1899.
Notwithstanding the vicissitudes
Of the contest between isolationists
and realists, involving the question
OF providing airplanes for England,
France and the Netherlands, the
act which carried Into effect the
recommendations Of the President
was approved April 3, 1889.
Within the brief period Of 81 days,
q democracy had effectively re-
formed Its policy regarding the
means Of protection Of itself, con-
tinental and insular.
Development Of production OF air.
planes, which is such an important
item Of modern defense, xas I'M
mediately stimulated by contracts
for delivery to the United etates.
But the chief cause of expansion Of
plant capacity was the export trade
encouraged by our foreign policy.
Accomplished Several Objectives.
This policy Of exporting planes
to belligerents accomplished several
objectives:
Increase in the size and essential
capacity Of factories at the cost Of
the foreign governments, their capi-
tai, not ours, undertaking the risk
of war plant investment;
Reduction Of corresponding de.
velopment in possible enemy nations.
Acquisition Of new ideas discov-
cred in the laboratory test of war
itself.
Education in technique, through
the requirements Of customers en-
gagged in warfare.
The ability to confound a possible
enemy by shutting on the source Of
supply.
In all this program, the theory Of
priority has been carefully studied,
and the right of the United States
to place the American orders over
foreign orders has been contractual-
ly preserved. All foreign orders are
subject to the condition that they
shall not interfere with our own
procurement. Thus, we have had
nothing to lose and everything to
gain by this wise policy of selling
and exporting airplanes.
During the recess following the
first session of this Congress, and in
September, the present World War
broke out. The President called
Congress into extraordinary session
and the Neutrality Act of 1899 was
passed. It became law on Novem-
ber 4, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

January and February Of 1889, show
ing the penetration Of Latin Amer
lea by the dynamic foreign policy
Of National Socialism, and upon
confederation Of other evidence. Of
the establishment Of professorships
In Latin American colleges, the plac.
Ing Of teachers Of military science in
their armies, Of totalitarian officers
specially trained in the language Of
the country they were sent to. Of
pilots and mechanics for their air.
Hnes-indeed, one whole airlines
company Of South America has q
personnel 05 per cent Gcrman-I
become convinced that the final de-
mands Of the totalitarian powers
could not be visualized; that. there
were no limits to them short Of that
expressed by Rauschning in "The
Revolution Of Nihilism." thus:
In particular, therefore, 1t Is
not correct to regard the new
German foreign policy as simply
the final form Of the policy of
the PAM Germans. The foreign
policy Of the Third Reich goes
beyond the most extreme limits
any nation has consciously set
itself in the past. It is supposed
to be = peace policy Of justice"
but: A new peace shall make
Germany mistress Of the glcbe,"
. peace not hanging on the palm
fronds Of lachrymose paeifist
womenfolk, but established by the
victorious sword Of q master race
that takes over the world in the
service Of q higher civilization.
Such Is the main political prin-
ciple Of National Socialism as
expressed by Rosenberg. Hitler's
language Is rather more general,
but 1t conveys no less ambitious
perspectives.
Rosenberg was once the National
Socialist party's supreme expert.
One does not have to exaggerate,
or yield to hysteria, in making the
decision Of prudent person that
immediate superiority of power,
spiritual and material, is indispen-
Evening star., 1940-05-28

This was the second chapter in
the international record of this
Congress.
Neutrality Act Misnamed.
'"The Neutrality Act of 1899" is q
misnomer, but it is the legal name of
the act. It is not neutral. It might
be characterized as quasi-neutral,
but throughout the dramatic events
which produced it, I have always
claimed that one Of its chief objec-
tives is national defense through aid
Of the democracies; I claimed, in the
process Of enacting this law, that
we should do what we could, short
Of becoming belligerent, to pro-
mote victory by the Allies.
In the course Of debate in the