davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE INVITING SEALED PRO
POSALS FOR SALE TO THE
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT OF ITS OUTSTANDING
SECURITIES AFFECTED BY
PLAN OF COMPOSITION WITH
RESPECT TO WHICH SINKING
FUND MONEYS ARE APPLIC-
ABLE.
funds are now available in accord
! ance with the terms and provisions
of the Modification of Refunding
Plan dated as of January l, 1882,
which is the Plan Of Composition
approved and confirmed by Decree
of the United States District Court
of the Southern District of Califor-
mia, under date of February g. l941.
/ NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY
GIVEN that the Board of Directors
of the Imperial Irrigation District
hereby invites sealed proposals for
the sale to the District of any of its
now outstanding securities affected
by said Plan of Composition above
referred to and declared operative
with respect to which the Sinking
Fund moneys are applicable as in
/ said Plan of Composition provided,
and that the time and place when
and where such sealed proposals
will be opened is as follows
Such sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the Board
of Directors of the Imperial Irriga-
tion District in the Masonic Build
ing Sixth and State Streets, Ell
! Centre, California, and the time
when such proposals will be opened
is hereby fixed as 10 O'Clock am.
of the 9th day of October, 1912, and
all proposals must be sealed and
deposited with or delivered to the
Secretary of the Board of Directors
of the Imperial Irrigation District
on or before said day and hour and
at said place.
NOTICE Is FURTHER HEREBY
GIVEN that the amount available
for the redemption of such secur-
tiles and the securities for the pur-
chase of which such moneys are
available, are as follows
S60,480.79 available for the re-
demption and purchase of registered
warrants.
s51,939.97 available for the redemp-
tion and purchase OF First Division
Refunding Bonds.
S54,l50.03 available for the re-
demption and purchase of Second
Division Refunding Bonds.
$64,63S.92 available for the re-
demption and purchase of Third
Division Refunding Bonds.
NOTICE is FURTHER HEREBY
GIVEN that securities purchased by
the Board of Directors shall cease
TO draw interest on the date of ac-
ceptance, by resolution of the Board,
Of the offer of sale. Interest will be
cdlculdte0 upon DdSlS Vi oO0 udyS
per year.
Notice is also hereby given that
the Board of Directors of the I'm
perial Irrigation District is by the
terms of said Plan of Composition
given and there is hereby reserved
the right and discretion to reject
any or all of such proposals.
Dated the 9th day of September,
1912.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
BY EVAN T. HEWES,
President.
BY w. w. GOODSON,
A q !. 41.a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

on the east by Ponderosa Way.
FRESNO COUNTY West por-
tom All that portion of
Fresno County lying west of
State Highway 33 from the
south boundary of the county
to approximately 20-miles south
of Mendoza near Cantua Creek;
thence all that portion of the
county lying west of the dirt
road sometimes known as Pole
Line Road running westerly
and northwesterly to the north
line of the county approx
mately 7-miles southwest of
Dos PaloS.
SAN BENITO and
MONTEREY COUNTIES
KINGS COUNTY west of State
Highway 33.
TULARE COUNTY. All that |
portion of Tulare County lying
eaSterly of the Porterville |
branch of the Southern Pacific
Railway and westerly of Pond
erCSa Way.
KERN COUNTY West por-
tom All that portion of Kern
County lying west of State
Highway 33 from Fellows north
to the north county line.
KERN COUNTY EAST and
south portions) All that por-
ton of Kern County lying be-
tween a line drawn from the
junction of Kern County with
northwest corner of Ventura
County; thence along southern
boundary of Kern County to
its intersection with the point
where the Los Angeles Aque-
duct crosses the South County
line; thence northeasterly
along Aqueduct to point where
Santa Fe-Southern Pacific
Railroad crosses said Aqueduct;
thence northerly via Cache
Peak, Toms Hill, Butterbread
Peak and Gold Peak to the
headwaters of Kelso Creek;
thence northWesterly along
Kelso Creek to Weldon; thence
north to south border of Sc
quota National Forest, thence
westerly along said boundary
to Ponderosa Way; thence
westerly and northerly along
Ponderosa Way to the County
line; thence westerly along
northerly County line to the
point where new State Highway
crosses the line a few miles
south of Ducor; thence south
along said State Highway to
Bakersfield; thence southeast
erly along the Santa Fe Rail
road to Caliente; thence south
westerly along the County
Road via Arvin to Grapevine;
thence south along Highway 80
to the north boundary of Los
Padres National Forest; thence
westerly along Forest boundary
to point of beginning.
SAN LUIS OBISPO,
SANTA BARBARA and
VENTURA COUNTIES
LOS ANGELES COUNTY. All
that portion of Los Angeles
County lying west of the in
tersection of the Los Angeles
Aqueduct with the north county
line and west of said Aqueduct
to its intersection with the
Gorman, Neenach, Fairmont,
Lancaster Road, State Highway
1873; thence all that area south
and west of said road and west
and south of the road from
Lancaster to Palmdale, U. S.
Highway 6; thence west and
south of the Palmdale, Llano,
Phelan Road, State Highway
1873, to it's intersection with the
east County line.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY.
All that portion of San Bern
ardino County lying south and
west of Phelan, Hesperia, Ilano
Road from its intersection with
the west county line east to
Lucerne Valley, thence all that
area lying south and west of
State Highway l8 to its inter-
section with the San RPrnar-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL
RESOURCES
State of California
ORDER CLOSING AREA TO
HIINTING

WHEREAS, in Lne Judgment OF
the Director of Natural Resources
of the State of California, added
protection for game birds is needed
in the area hereinafter speclfled,
AND, WHEREAS, it is requested
by the Commanding General, west
ern Defense Command, United
States Army. that the areas mere
matter specified be closed to DOVE
HUNTING as a military necessity
NOW. THEREFORE, upon rec
ommendation of the Fish and Game
Commission, and with the consent
Of the Governor of the State OF
California, and pursuant to the
authority vested in me by the pro-
visions of the Fish and Game Cooe
of said State, and particularly sec
ton 1l56 thereof,
1D IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
that from and after the date
hereof, the following area With
in the State of California be
and the same is hereby en-
tirely closed to the hunting,
taking or killing of any DOVE
therein or therefrom, to and
including the 18th day OF
January, 1943:
SHASTA COUNTY West side
of Sacramento River) All that
southwesterly portion of Shasta
County on the west side OF the
Sacramento River within the
following boundaries: Begin
ming at the junction OF the Plt
River and the Sacramento
River. thence southwesterly via
Kennett, Sugar Loaf Peak, TO
Baldy Mountain on the west
boundary of Shasta County;
thence southwesterly to south
boundary; thence easterly on
said boundary to junction OF
North Fork and Middle Fork
of Cottonwood Creek: thence
northerly via Gas Point, 1go,
Shasta and Matheson to the
Sacramento River; thence
northerly along said river TO
point of beginning.
SHASTA COUNTY EAST side
of Sacramento River) All that
portion of Shasta County east
erly of the Sacramento River
within the following boundar-
les: Beginning at junction of
Pit River and the Sacramento
Riveri thence southeasterly
along east bank of Sacramento
River to the south county line;
thence easterly along said
county line to point on
Ponderosa Way near Manton;
thence northwesterly along
Ponderosa Way to Pit River;
thence westerly along Pit River
to point of beginning.
TEHAMA COUNTY (Western)
All that portion OF Tehama
County west of a line drawn
from the junction of the North
Fork and Middle Fork of Cot
tonwood Creek through Hunters
and Paskenta to the southerly
boundary.
TEHAMA COUNTY EASTERN
All that portion of Tehama
County lying between the Sac
ramento River and U. S. High
way 99-EaSt and PonderoSa
Way.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY. All
that portion OF Humboldt
County lying in Fish and Game
District l 7-8.
MENDOCINO COUNTY
GLENN COUNTY. All that
portion of Glenn County lying
west of the Paskenta Elk
Creek -Stonyford Road.
BUTTE COUNTY. All that por-
ton of Butte County lying east
of U. S. Highways East, the
Oroville Chico Highway and
the Western Pacific Railway
from Oroville to the south
county line and bounded ons
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PARTNERSHIP NAME
Certificate Required by Section 2t66,
California Civil Code.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned GARRET JOHN
SON. GEORGE w. CLARK. and
DOYLE M. PRITCHARD have
formed a partnership and arc tran
sacting business as co-partnerS IN
the City of FL Centre and County
of Imperial, State of California,
under the name o; Imperial Valley
Milk Transport.
That the names of all the mem
bers of such partnership and their
respective places of residence are
as follows: Garret Johnson. 18th
and Ross Avenues, Ell Centro. Cali
fornia: George w. Clark, 235 North
18th Street, Ell Centre, California;
Doyle NJ. Pritchard, 736 Adams
Street. Ell Centro, California.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1912.
GARRET JOHNSON,
GEORGE w. CLARK.
DOYLE M. PR-TCHARD.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
} SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On this 10th day of September,
1912, before me, L. LEE NUFFER,
a Notary Public in and for the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, personally arteared Garrct
Johnson, George w. lark. Doyle M.
Pritchard, known - me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the within insCr dgnent, and Sc
verally acknowledge to me that
they signed and eXec'ted the same.
IN WITNESS VIZ REOF l have
hereunto set my h-,ld and affixed
my official seal t,lc day and year
first above written.
l.. LEE NUFFER,
(SEAL) Notary Public in and
for sale State and County.
mo. 14) 11-18-25-OO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
Siberian Troops
Hell p StoIinsrod

another penetration of Stalingrad
itself. but these Germans. like the
detachmentS who had broken thru
day earlier. were killed or driven
out
On the northwestern outskirts
of Stalingrad. Soviet troops re-
pulsed attacks b. enemy tanks and
infantry" the noon communique
said. "A Soviet artillery unit COM
manded by Ko2lykhin destroyed II
German tanks and wiped out two
companies of infantry.
Two battalions of enemy infan-
try penetrated one street. The Ger
mans were met by the concentrated
fire of our artillery and trench NOR
tar men. Hand-to-hand fighting de-
veloped. The Hitlerites we're routed
and retreated, having lost up TO 500
dead Our pilots shot down 10 Ger
man planes in air combats."
Front line dispatches revealed
that German tommy-gunners had
made the latest penetration. after
a hurricane of heavy artillery fire,
and captured a group of houses, in
which they entrenched themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
Moresby Bottle
Opens in Guinea

slow the enemy by the same infilt-
ration tactics which had brought
the japanese across the owen Stan
ley mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
GERMAN GOAL

Russian units especially trained
for such action surrounded the dis
trict and began to attack every
house. The Germans. defending all
approaches, sprayed the streets with
bullets. But the Russians finally
routed them out.
1t was plain what the Germans
were trying to do Their efforts
to get into Stalingrad so far had
been rewarded only by death. They
now sought, by a combined barrage
of heavy guns and planes bombing
day and night in groups of 80 to
100, to destroy the houses in which
the Russians were barricaded, and
wipe out the thousands of strong
points erected in the streets through
cut the city.
Front-line dispatches spoke of
siege methods" employed by the
Germans, and frequently mentioned
the enemys fortified entertainments
on the northwestern outskirts and
suburbs, where he had concentrated
manr anti-tank guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

Attendance at dinner: 100 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
SCHOOLBOY HOOP LEAGUE STARTS
 NEW SEASON
Wilson, MalOney, Ander- son, Barnard, Sprague,
 Bunker Hill Won

A half dozen winners of Minor division Public Grammar School Basketball league were recorded yes terday after the first games of the new season were opened in various gyms throughout the city. Sprague and Kingsbury played the tightest game of the day, a T to low-scor- ing test won by the Waterville kids; while Bunker Hill took a close IA to 10 decision over East Farms, follow ing a 7-4 half time score.
 Easy Victory
 Woodrow Wilson, defe n ding champions were very easy IT to 2 winners over Hendricken; while Maloney won from Hopeville IT to 10; Anderson romped over H. S, Chase 30 to and Barnard was l6 to winner over Russell.
 Individually, Leary of Anderson with B points, six field goals and a fire toss, was high scorer of the day; followed by Cocchiola of Will son who had II markers. Stevens last minute field goal for Sprague defeated KingSbury. Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

comprised nine minor clubs, but which probably will have but one, Jersey City, in l943, because of war conditions.
 Were it not for Terry's unfortu- nate relations with the New York press, we are confident that Bills Giant regime would have been far different opus. He's smart base ball man and an excellent judge of talent. But is was psychologically impossible for Terry, surly under constant printed goadings, to keep his team keyed to a winning pitch.
 To Philadelphia
 It is rumored that Terry may take over the futile Phils, in some capa- city. Bill could do a good job there, if he evaded contact with the press. He's a master of baseball economies, But we know Bills attitude toward writers will not change. He's a wealthy man now, one of the richest in the game. He doesn't have to change, and he wouldn't if he had to-because he's that kind of fel- Ter.
 Meanwhile Branch Hickey, elderly and apparently benign, is an entirely different type. Branch is not fire brand. Instead, he goes in for the old "oil". Already the writers are complaining that Branch is so com placently evasive to pertinent ques- tons, that he lends the impression ne thinks the metropolitan baseball Boswells are a bunch of 'dopes".
 One of the writers told us recent ly: "Rickey must think he's still talking to the boys in St. Louis" We replied: "NoN, now-that's not very complimentary to the St. Louis lads" Maybe you're right" he said, but there's lot of difference between handling three or four writers in St. Louis and 20 or 30 in New York"
 Looks like Branch will soon need our help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
College Sports To
 "Carry 0n'' In 1943

New York, Dec. 1.-(UP)-Foot- ball may have to be abandoned as a money-maker and elaborate inter- sectional schedules scrapped in fa- vor of localized competition but athletic directors of II leading col- leges today believed that the grid- iron game and intercollegiate ath- letics in general should and will carry on in 1943.
 Athletic officials of West Point, Annapolis, Princeton. Yale, Penn sylvania, Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell, Fordham. Brown and Man hattan emphasized that despite transportation, manpower and fi- nancial obstacles, college sports will continue during the war because they are the cornerstone of physical fitness and military training programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
VIM AND BRASS TEAMS FEATURE .OF SCHEDULE.
Metropolitan and FuItOns Clash in Best Mercantile Test
By Leave


 Fourteen of :ae sixteen teams which represent the Industrial and Mercantile Bowling Leagues will put on their weekly performance of wood-chopping tonight at the Mat. tatuck and Sena Alleys. In the lat ter league, the Brookside Dairy out fit has a nice safe five games edge over Fulton Markets, which tangleS with fourth-place Metropolitan Cleaners tonight in the feature match of the schedule.
 In the Dusty circuit, Waterbury Manufacturing vs American Brass the third and first place teams will square of in the principal encoun- ter of the three match slate, show ing Waterbury Tool and Chase Metal; Farrel Foundry and Brass cos in other tests; Ingersoll having drawn bye.
 Mercantile matches will show Brock-Hal vs A. and F.; Brook side Dairy vs Speedy Parcel, Metros and Fulton; and Matzkin Furniture vs Fulton Markets. Brooksides with q games won of 3 Srolled is five games up on Fulton Markets which has a 21-12 rating with Verriker Paint, 1915; Metros 17-l6; Brock Hall 15-l8; Matskin, l5-l8; A. and P. 12-21 and Speedy Parcel 1925 next in that order. Three league mem- bers share high single of 176; Mar coux, White and Kozak while Mike Sharon with a 134 average is lead ing the league as high average bowler; followed by Jimmy Barber with a 121 mark.
 In the Industrial League. Secre- tary George Perrine says the fol- lowing is the situation:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Of)
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 1-(UP)-Sweet Wilyum Terry, the Memphis choir singer, has departed from the New York baseball scene. We, personally, will miss him much, because we had played the role of self-appointed defender during Terry'S wrangleS with New York sports writers.
 Now that beliicose Bill has re- signed as director of the Giants farm system, we will have no one to defend, unless we espouse the cause of Branch Hickey. the choir singer from St. Louis, who already is getting off on the wrong tootsie in his relations with gentlemen of the metropolitan press. David Har- um Hickey you will recall, is the new president and general manager Of the Dodgers.
 On the Level
 We regard both Terry and Rickey as swell fellers because they've been strictly on the up-and-up with us. And we always speak of man as we fird him, entirely unprejudiced by the complaints of others. How ever, in the case of Terry, we were sort of a lore voice crying in the wilderness. After Memphis Bill be- came manager of the Giants in 1892, his brutal frankneSs, lack of dip lomacy and scorn of certain other managers who had sycophant lean- ings, lured him into unfortunate verbal exchanges with various New York sports writers and made him a quick target for their barrages of black-and- bullets.
 During the eight years before Terry succeeded John McGraw at the Giants helm, he had been one of the games greatest first base men-a brilliant fielder and a pow erful hitter. In 1880 he led the Ma tional circuit with batting mark of .40l-the last major leaguer to top 400 until Ted Williams turned the trick in 194l.
 But even as a player, he was a confirmed independent. and on eel tain occasions a rebel against the master -minding Of McGraw. Terry'S ability and independence as player made him popular with the writers against whom he had no ire. His bellige-ence was aimed in other di- rections.
 When he became manager. he thought this happy situation would continue, without any change in his own attitude. He didn't realize that as pilot he was front man for the club, the buffer between his players and the press. and that it was al- most as important to maintain cor dial relations with the writers as it was to turn out winning teams.
 Hence, although Sweet Wilyum proved a managerial genius in many respects-winning the pennant and World Series in 1883, year after he had taken over the last-place club, and winning flags in '36 ard '37 he was constantly under fire from he press coop. The strain of this feud. coupled with the fact that key players of the McGraw regime were fading out, caused a recession in the Giants fortunes. They finished third in 1888. and then dropped into second division for three consecutive seasons.
 The writers slammed Terry un- mercifully and unceasingly. Crowds fell of at the Polo Grounds. and Bill gave over the managerial post to Mel Ott, popular little outfielder, year ago Terry took control of the clubs tarm system. which then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Baseball Men To Consider Travel Note Of Eastman

Washington, Dec 1.-(UP)-Major league officials, gathering in Chicago for their annual meetings, will con- sider today the request of defense transportation director Joseph B Eastman to resurvey their 194a schedules in an effort to ease the burden on war transportation.
 The majors have already tenta- lively curtailed their travels foI l943. Their plans now call fer three trips west by eastern clubs and three east by western teams-one less than last season. But they may have to come through with another arrangement.
 Suggestions
 Eastman made his proposal ir identical letters to the heads oi both major leagues and Commis- sioner Kenesaw M. Landis and ask ed they consider the following steps to reduce travel:
 l. Reduce travel incident tc spring training by selecting sites as near as possible to each teams hone city and by eliminating ol drastically curtailing preseason ex- hibition schedules.
 2. Avoid long duplicate trips during the season by playing longer series in each city. It was in this connection that Eastman asked that the tentative l943 schedule be resur- veyed.
 3. Provide ample travelling time between cities to avoid possible game cancellations in case of late trains or lack of accommodations and use less crowded secondary trains in place of primary trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
SURE TO PROVIDE A
 KEEN CONTEST
Some Insist l042 Eagles Best Ever Defeat Caused
 Them to Miss Death

Newton, Mass, Dec. i -(Up)-- Boston college looked forward today to playing It's third Bowl game in four years after accepting an invi- tation for a gridiron meeting with Alabama in Mlami's Orange Bowl on New Years day.
 The 1899 eleven was tho first of the Bowl teams-~vlsitlng the Co., ton Bowl at Dallas, Tex, on New Years day i940 to be defeated by Clemson 6-3 in one of the outstand- ing post-season encounters of that year.
 Perhaps B. C.'s greatest team from point of success, was the io40 club. It won 10 straight games piled up 320 points to its opponents 52 in the regular season and ther came from behind to defeat Ten nessee 1918 in the Sugar Bowl on New Years day l94i.
 Best Ever?
 But some think that the present eleven is the best the college haA produced despite the end.of- f-Seasol1 trouncing administered by Holy Cross Saturday. Prior to that clash, Boston college had piled up PAS points to its opponents le. Ob- servers pointed out that the team was far from it's usual form in los- ing to Holy Cross 55.l2, since the Crusaders piled up more points in a single period than all other op- poneEts had been able to do in eight games.
 Though Alabama has lost thrice and B. c. once this year, some r'e- lieve their meeting may te one of tha best on New Years day The B. c. squad already is anxious to prove its greatness. The team ex- poets to leave for Miami C'cc. l8 and return about Jan. 1.
 Defeat Prevented Death
 The seasons only defeat-a 55-l2 massacre by Holy Cross apparently saved the Boston college football team from fiery death ard gave it a chance to play post-seaSon game in Miami's Orange Bowl on New Years day.
 It was a woe-begona group of lads who huddled with -streaked faces in a steamy dressing room at Fenway park late Saturday aft- ernoon.
 They had lost to their bitterest rival by the worst score in the 40- year history of this traditional clash. A l0-game winning streak was broken. Chances of a Bowl bid appeared lost.
 None, however, was sadder than Athletic Director John P. Curley who told this story last night after accepting surprise bid to play Ala bama at Miami. He had just watched $75,000, his portion of virtually certain Sugar Bowl bid, flutter away.
 Went Home
 So the team dragged Its weary way home, having Holy Gross to be lionized at victory dance in Boston hotel. The boys sat around for a while and went to bed
 Had they won, said Curley the team would have made a personal appearance at Cocoanut Grove. Tables were reserved for the first team t,espite its loss, The boys were scheduled to appear at 10 ?. m. just prior to the evening floor show.
 Luckily those tables still were empty at l0:l5 D. m. Saturday night when fine turned the gay spot into an inferno.