davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities
deliberately underbid her hand by
Tho Authority on Authorities"

deliberately underbid her hand by
II to outvit the opponents.
Mr.. Cheeks made perfect con,
structive bids on both of his turns
in the East. North also made ?
perfect sacrifice effort of A.
Spades. His partner, holding as
many as four Of these. had a diff
fiCult decision between doubling
and bidding 5-Spades. for fear
that his spade A might be
trumped. Mrs. Cheeks, with con-
fdence in her husband. was really
daring with her redouble. 1t turns
out that the 4-Spades could be set
only M trick.
If North had led a club, the
contract would have been set. but
he led his spade Q to the X and
A. South. seeing that the heart
suit would furnish ~discards, made
the only play to prevent an extra
trick. laying down his club A, but
his opponent already had taken
top score on the deal, which was
played in the National Champion
ships at Richmond. Va.
TomOrroW'S Problem
vAKJ2
90
= Q982
a = 10 6 8 y: :
veS643 " %J9G43
<75 S. ~
~ =
AK94
vQ 1O5
ok 1852
AK 10
dealer: West. Both sides vul.
nerable.)
If the spade 5 is led against
South's contract of 4-NO Trumps.
how should he play this hand to
get the maximum result?
'atures Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09
FUNERAL HELD FOR
JOHN w. WOODLIET

r,,rrr,.al s,r.,.icr. fave John Wcstc,
...,.iI.., ~ 49,. 5r,i q, hi. b.Y,
% vI,,,,n.rirI, vrr, nrld Thursdn,
.,..,r,,,r -, tr,. Methodist chulr,.
..... win fac ra.,,r Roy. NJ NJ
y.ria,- ~ rharlc. lie wa, INSISTED
y I've Ec,. +. " Carter and ia,
T., H,.'..., ;Ir,,srlI Burial r,s II
.s... I.,,irp>yIll,. cemetery wI.;
1f.-..,i,. r,rnr. \ l1rsc number q.
,..,..,J. ,,..r.' rrr.rr, aud H., u,au
,..,.- -, ,II,.pi offerings ,,res,cd IN,
..,..,, %, ,yh,ch hr VA. held
NJ. WnrGIIrl VA, the father o..
VI. r,rrr i.i.nn;r WundIiri.
.,-...,r.., -. ,hr ,arl,Itv uf lin, SOM
II.rj,rSuD ~Chuul here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09
CR. MEYER SPEAKS
AT TEACHER MEET

Dr. Harold -. Meyer. OF ihc
.r.ulDg. dcDalt,nent of the Uni"C:
~ ui North Carolina. told ;cachrre
Wang" county here last Sa;u"da:
nat tho schools nave n large re,pun
.i'ry ~ keeping the youth ~ In
..unrIy ply icaliy fit. some Tor mil
'4lv srrv'cc and other Tor the gen
lal health OF the nation. He va.
...rd ~ teachers from al school, y.
en-" r.'v Nd county.
II was the monthly meeting q. tins
white teachers and was laiocir at
tended. The meeting was held al
.,.a.: -uu uign ScrOvi. FIRST was a
general u>,cmbly. al which tim" D.
..,...v poke. and Thu Wa followed
. Soup ncctirp- cf high .thoai
.cryn,ai.. and primary teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09
Chest Drive
Begins Here
Week Hence
Workers Being Enroll.
ed For Two-Day Drive
For 1913 Budget; w.
E. Shearer Is Leader
- Campaign For This
Year.

workers for the Vance County
',.alun.y Chest lwu-day drive y;
.,.,>day and Wednesday OF ncXi
.,.. ;.c Icing hu,d up and VIZ!
, announced well in advance of In"
'a.' ut the Camp"Icu. ". b. SncarCr.
'a:,H%n chairman, SAID today. III.
II rs Sj.i5O foI the coming year.
DG!yvcat group. vii. make call.
90 the business and residential see
.Hus at the city. and an effort viii
e. made L. reach and pass the goal
HNG the period set aside for the
.!v,'..t!am. The budget is some $500
" moro smaller than last year. bat
a" .H": hat tho total pledged Is;
.t.. In ank somewhat. II will bi
Goes. any tnat supporters "f II,
ma iigu be as generous this YEA!
'a'u. Mr.. ShearCr said.
Most Of the budget Is expected I,
G. :a,Su cLrC ui ny cash cou:r'bIl.
..H-. ~ has been tn, case IN IN,
.... though pledges arc AWAY, re
.i Whcr" donors desire HAT u"
,,dwc.
$40 view -! he success Ut Chest
aap;tCnS l., other lucnlItics where
....C- Save uCady been held. II +
.frylpalCi by leaders III TINS effort
.a, :uv community will experience
., difficulty in roc'ing r4is "blIca-
rl II undo writing tie sun
IN lull
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09
c. OFC. TO SURVEY
LOCAL BUSINESSES

The Henderson ca mbcr OF Com
mcrCc has been requested 20 list
Na-cc count" businesses which man
uructurc. .abricatc. assemble or 9th
y.W.S" produce any form OF mcrch"n-
disc and which are either now f.cing
or within the near future may face
'he possibility of cur;ailmcnt or sus.
pension for lack of orders or shor-
age f material.
This information is being sought
oy the war production board. The
size of the business and the nature
OF the product is Of secondary iGnpor.
lance IN the preparation of the sur.
vcy. according to Arthur H. Surprise.
secretary Of the local organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09

..>,,., ,...... .,.,.,...,. I'll, CHA.
,,,,'..S
''''' 80 III, go ~, '" ,,,, :,
.N,S IN .'.''''H '' ,,i,t' !,
80 =.
i''',' .,''.'l'S III 10y
80 .''''' wv "' ,,,,,. ,,,,-
"'', -" '.''''
KY .........rr,. r,.,,,, y,.
WISH 100 49,, :,',,',
"I VIC "ps'..I ,''''',' t,..,,'.' -,
','''. me - ,'' ',,.,.,,, =. -.
,T ~. '''','' ~ ,l.... ',,..,,,. los,
IN ".t'.S' -. r..,.. ,I,rr,.
'''.''"'' ~ ''''.' ..'..',.,...y ,l
. '''"., 90 yea ,.,,,. NO.
.' a.. .,,..
.".- ".' .,,...,, ,,,.
'''" ..,'' ..', j.. ..nr,,
' i.''.' 80, ...,t-,rr !,
,, H,,.... ..,a =. ,,ccv
''' ''',''.' .....,. -,
'''" "T..f H.. ..,r.,,,
'',"' ''N -. .,..I ..c..i..
~.
'"'' ' :.....
Ih"n u" are '''"' .,,
81" .',''tI ..'"ui'" VIE .'..
- To-. "At!'.uEh 'h. a.
i'.. INA, yea! "' "'y
.'s '"t - MANY .''''' -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09
PUREBRED PIG SALE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

a number Of purebred Poland
China gifts and young bears will be
offered al private sale Friday after
noon nj 2 O'Clock at the Planters
warehouse in sale sponsored Dv
the Vance county agents office. /,
was announced today by County
Farm Agent J. W. Sanders.
The stock. from the farm Of Wal
ter {. Kirby OF Lucama. will be
suitable for An club pig projects or
for addition 10 the herds of other
Vance farmers, 1t was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09

I.ESrEDEXA- North Carolina far
mcrS have ~rn 'urlr ;.ppCni Ia Fri
Dl,-A authorities - have iVspcuczI
and Crrll,iria Included in the suIi
Juildin2 benefit program tGr next
GEAR. FRS schedules did not Include,
these lCC:auc crops which are So
slpular IN North Carolina. Revised
scheduled, announced II" the tat.
AAA officer: here TODAY. provide ful
allowances nj 81 30 per acre Whe.
the rules oi land measuring. prepara-
ton and planting are fully complies
with.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09
CURRENT uiSTO,y -,

CURRENT HISTORY IN,
office OF civilian du,n.p n A:e
STATE historical CumMi.>,p, ' '''l tie
"pe.i''iI ca piuluc. .ur r,Ii'o,'", w.
and preserving c!ar,uD local y''' ,THt is
tory IN North Carolina. rI" "' MS
includes prcScrvn'" u,~span"r i p'aA
les 1t" Wc,l us u'lrl.l rr.,'ns s'oi'
county do',n.C ',vur,ls. Rcd rvs Q.
uSo. religious and saviug or.a n'',s
tn:s. and other public md H H"G%1
aUt.I tic r"iativ" ju TIE NM. p,n1'e
hilu'ncc ON ia" h'mr 'front.' Mans ~
NJ Ne official r,,u,ds usr ma, " ".
a'S!'It'". siCCv lrry utl, me- i i'o%
M ',t.N' i'i,s m,.i att, IN, ,mtp'
hut tnoE' custodian aru urp.t TI :,
save ;h' a. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09

RET rms First official election
returns from county boards Dr::;ii.
trucking .nio Raleigh over The week
end. rnty NUT be- ~ Ey November
~. ami generally ih"y GENE along
several days an, ad. In sOmc paSi
wears the State board has had Ia re-
mind county boards about the draG
line. Official returns i'll most in
s;amre, ia!y pIi" lightly from ius.
LNpuri,d u li!l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09

MODEL rho pt' eut p;,n 3.
modelled clio al" after the ~" " ,, =
during He other W"riG War Dr "'1 q
{. CvIi'"nd,n. secretary ui hr H.
'prical tunm,s i"n, .a.i sH,- WE
war papers NOW are The chief yorr'.
'oi historic. wat,lIai 'ur N.,,,ys d",'
,nH Hi'I ,H' time ii"n l9l1 ip isoo
-. '"sm"-n. culisctu. o.. rccora,
ter the historical commission b'.
been named c""rdualuI ul w,r ra-s
nd and In Will pr, .rgv and In,
"nn"ta:" and index an vah,S..
H1N'"$. D!arl,F. i"ll"l- .ruu .nlGisr'
and similar material l. d,,..cd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09

rom Fourth Srrvic" Command
.cliuuart"rs. ThrrC viii -, 100
pn,mds uf tuII;Cv fur every 100 1.y..
and if CIV doesn't &C. h= share
I will III M uWn fault. And u that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NiSBTr
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter IlJtc'-KaiciGh

UNUSUAl-GovCrnor Hr"ughtnn
was little tit disappointed Sa,ur"
day For IL" first time III many ia?:
he didn't &c, u single letter from
asking hrn :" II" some
thing abUat the Wa. He wasn't .u.C
whcln". IN" "lccl'r: huA anything 10
do y II I. -, III, at ma:p /! did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09

maiics turkeys = LITTLE hi, .,r.
,hc civilian table. u.rrc viii MS II
complaints from bJ,a nom. " !e&
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09

TuRKEY-Evcry soldier in mill
talv posts throughout tins southea=
will get pound OF turkey with nj
the trimin'S for his Thanksgiving din
ner. according to menu announce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-09

Buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds
Today!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
COMING EVENTS
CAST A SHADOW

Great Britain is training her entire
army in Commando tactics-the tactics
which have been SO successful in scatter
ed raids along the continental coast
The United States has sent thousands
of troops to Northern Ireland. some of
whom have been transferred to England
proper, and America probably will send
many more = perhaps is sending them
right now.
The American army is training special
construction troops who can both fight
and build necessary military instala-
tions on the front lines.
American airplane construction, in
spite of bottlenecks, has become the
greatest in the world, and is rapidly eX-
panding beyond even its present size.
Add all these things up, and you can
get only one answer: a United Nations
offensive.
Nobody outside of the General Staff
can know when it will come or where it
will come, but the public as a whole can
draw certain conclusions from the events
of the last month. They are cheering
conclusions.
Sooner or later-and possibly sooner
than most of US realiZe-there will be
another front opened up in Europe. Eng
land is not training her entire army in
ldCllCS Will all eye SIMPLY W
defending the British Isles. Commando
tactics are tactics of offense, not defense.
America is not sending thousands of
troops to England to have them immobil-
lied there for the duration of the war.
One of these days, those troops are going
into action-and it is good bet that
the action will be on the continent of
Europe.
Nobody should be surprised if, within
the next two or three months, the Euro
pean theater of war once again assumes
the top spot in the headlines This is
not to say the headlines will tell all good
news two or three months from now. The
enemy has his plans just as we have ours.
But V? have this consolation-this is the
first yeor since war started that the
United Nations have been able even to
talk of an offensive, much less to plan
one.
In that fact alone is good news.
The enemy has gotten no stronger since
the beginning of the war. The United
Nations have continually increased in
strength, and there is every indication
that the increase will continue until the
war ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
TURKEY ON THE SPOT
[ Berkeley Gazette)

(Berkeley Gazette)
Berlin is bidding for Turkish support
for that eastern drive for oil. Ankara
has been promised greatly extended
power over Arab territories in the Mid
die East But current rumOrS report
Ankara very bitter over recent Berlin
bribes offered to Bulgaria, including the
Dardanelles and part of European Tur-
key. This is scarcely the way to win
friends among the Turks, but Hitler never
was interested in friendship. He wants ac-
quiescence and action.
On the other hand the United States
holds out Lease-lend aid to Turkey should
war bring her in on the side of the de-
mocracies, and recent dispatches disclose
that Turkish pilots are ferrying Ameri-
can and British planes from Africa to
the Middle East. This is one sort of
bird in the hand" which should count
with any nation. There is no announce
ment that Hitler is permitting the Turks
to gain experience with the Luftwaffe.
Hitler's is game of grab and by this
time the Turks should have evidence en-
ough how that game always works out.
Hitler wants men and more men, pass
age for his troops, and then the privilege
of feeding those troops off the lands
through which he passes. He has bribed
or impressed soldiers from every occupied
country possible, from Denmark to Bull
garia. Turkey we'll knows the fate which
awaits her signature on the dotted line.
Meanwhile the ever increasing supply
of Allied aid in the Middle East, the
enlarged numbers of British and French
troops there, the growing American in
dustrial centers in Eritrea and Iran to-
gether with promise of Lease-lend aid
stand as deterrent to Nazi threats and
bribeS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Survivors of 81
Downed Jap Planes
Hunted on Cey|on

COLOMBO, Ceylon, April Sup
- Troops. police and natives,
spurred by premise of rewards.
searched the jungles and rugged
hills of CeylCl today for survivors
Of 81 japanese planes, destroyed or
damaged out of the carrier based
fleet of IS warcraft which essayed
an Easter Sunday raid and met
disaster
1t was asserted officially that of
seventy five, Is were shot down for
certain five more were probably
doWned and c5 were damaged by
British fighter planes. Two more
were shot down by anti aircraft
guns as they came in at low level
over the city
For their disastrous debacle, the
enemy got little. The attacking
fleet was broken up and shattered
by the ferocious Royal Air Force
fighters. Little material damage
was done and, CT the relatively few
casualties, half occurred in a plain
ly marked hospital which, Admiral
Sir Gt.ffrey Layton, commander
in chief, asserted the japanese
bombed deliberately.
Ceylon was jubilant over one of
the great allied aerial victories of
the War
Though only q planes were
claimed officially as certainly de-
stroyed, it was believed that all 81
hit by British plane or ground gun
fire were certainly doWned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
INDlA'S FREEDOM

Were the japanese to overrun and con-
quer India, that country's hopes for ma
tional freedom would be as dead as the
Munich appeasement pact. That is why
it is so hard for Americans to understand
why Indian leaders are holding out
against total participation in the war eff
fort against the Axis powers.
Possibly-even probably-there have
been some blunders in the British colon
ial policy which has kept India divided,
and withheld from her full dominion
status and the right of self-rule Perhaps
the British could have learned much
from the United States policy in dealing
with the Filipinos, whose stand in this
war has been the stand of free people,
fighting for their own freedom.
Yet all this does not change the fact
that what India enjoys today is utter
freedom compared to what India would
enjoy under the japanese aggressors,
were Japan to conquer.
The fight today is fight of self pres
ervation, and India has as much to lose
by an Axis victory as anyone else has. She
would not lose self rule, it is true, be-
cause she has never had self rule-but
she would lose all chance of it, whereas
Indian self rule is practically assured
under present alignments.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
300 Raj bombers
Raid German Areas
As Factories Hit

LONDON, April 6. (UP) - More
than 300 giant British bombing
planes raided the German Rhine
land, the Paris war industry, air
dromes in Occupied France and the
French invasion coast during the
night, the air ministry said today.
The air ministry broke prece-
dent to make it known that more
than 300 planes had taken part in
the attack, and it was believed that
a new phase of the British spring
aerial offensive had been reached
in which on every favorable night
the Royal air force would essay
raids overshadoWing these of the
German attacks on Britain last
year.
"a strong force of bombers last
night attacked targets in the
the formal air ministry communi-
que said.
The Gncme Rhone Works and
other factories at Gennevilliers
near Paris, which are making war
material for the enemy, and decks
at LIE Havre also were bombed.
"Rombers and fighters attacked
airdromeS in occupied territory
Five bombers are missing"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06

coast base. and Port Moresby, on
the New Guinea coast $50 miles
from Australia. Saturday and sun
day.
It was a costly weekend for the
enemy.
Prime Minister Curtin sad in !
ccmmunique that the Japanese hao
lest at least II planes for certain
and 10 damaged Saturday against
an allied loss of three planes.
But later reports showed that one
additional japanese plane had
been downed over Darwin Satur-
day and that one enemy bombing
plane had been shot down for GER
tain, another damaged and a third
and probably more doWned in
raid en- Port Mcresby Sunday.
C'ne of the three allied fighter
pilots shot down parachuted to
safety.
The week end bag brought the
total Japanese plane losses for one
week to at least ga downed or dam
aged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE COLLECTOR COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
OF SAID COUNTY % OF IMPERIAL Has ENTERED D Sro WRITTEN
cENTRo UNDER The kovs1oNs OF WHICH aGRrEMrNT
S1T rn 3n As
BEEN DEEDED TO THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR DELN-
hereby given that the Board the County
Centre Agreement 49, l9 parcels
of Chapter Part g. Division TAXATION Code
areed purchase orr beha saia city % and aa
Board Supervisors sell the
State by the Tax of County imperial
paid property
ons for each year in Which there be
s pl hses @ AMID AMID % % BE- said p. ss % an
Centre for each parcel of said real property hereinafter set
approved
directed the undersigned Tax Collector to notice in writing of
the a@ se ns the be ss ss County
M assn each la land are mot
make and
on thereof which
E with an that on the execution M said all rights to
Code shall be terminated
Lot IS Blk Second Dsp'e Ga city of Of f'fptfs H csno
s:; 5;'' 'rn'"'" ,. ,., .;;;: s:;;:i;s to.
T to Of -s sless '''''''''''
Lot Blk Hamo" Poston 81 subdivision naGD First Add to City
1934-35 to 194O-4l inclusive L.. Gibb
of lfOrnia
sold . sio7.7s ''''''''
O
OF
delinquent Assesse %
1882 1856 inclusive Ellis
1861 1888 g. 1939-40 Annie George
1904 1941-42 State of California
To be sold to $6622.
PARCEL
Description
Is, Blk. 44B, Townste of Ell Centre.
Yearsde delinquent
I928-29 o 4-35 inclusive w.
IS35l36 to incus of
Lot 16, Blk 44B. TOwnsite of Ell Centre
delinquent Assessed to:
o inclusive Domingo Martinez
1855 o inclusive California
10 be o City o EN-
DATED a
25
DAN w.
nd County
OF Imperial California.
No (I30-A6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
TN NOT AFRAID, DADDY

(Riverside Press)
The full report of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthurs dash from the Philippines has
not told all the story. One very impor-
tant member of the party has been neg
lected. He is Arthur Macarthur, 4-year-
old son of the general, grandson and
namesake of another famous U. S. fighter
and friend of the Philippines.
The published reports of the sea-ar
journey have said little about Arthur,
other than, Arthur was ILL.," One can
imagine however, how the son and grand
son of soldiers must have reacted.
You can hear the general cautioning
the boy not to be frightened as the party
embarked in tiny speed boats. Even
child's scream might have betrayed the
party. Then the race through pounding
seas. 1t was tough going for hardened
men of Bataan. How much more so for
a 4-year-old?
But we know Arthur Macarthur took
it like soldier-even the sea sickness
and we know he told his dad, "Pm not
afraid, Daddy"
We're not afraid, either, General. Well
send you planes and men and guns. We
know you'll come through again. We're
safe with you leading the way. Arthur
and all of us.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
End Raid Blasts
Foe ct Ron9oon

NEW DELHI, India. April =
UP)-Giant flying fortreSses of
the United States Army Air Corps,
in their seccnd big attack from
India bases have heavily attacked
the japanese base at Rangoon and,
fighting through a swarm of Japa-
nese fighter planes, have all re-
turned to base, it was announced
today.
In heavy bombardment, Amer
ican air force planes attacked docks
in the Rangoon area on the night
of April 3, a communique of the
United States air fcrces in India
said.
Three large fires were started
Pursuit action was encountered.
All personnel returned safe"
Thus for the second tine in two
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Fiiers Blast Jap Bases
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAL. e

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, April G.
tUF)-United States and Australian
planes raided the Japanese inva-
sion base of Koepang. in Dutch
Timor, for the second time in "a
hours yesterday to climax a week
end in which at least 81 japanese
planes were destroyed or damaged
Prime Minister John Curtin an
nounced today
The new raid en- Koepang, 1890
miles west northwest of Australia,
was relatively light one.
But the allied aviators rained
bombs on wharves and on ground
ed planes at the big japanese air
drome in face of the most inten-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Johnson Confers
On India Status

NEW DELHI, India, April 6 -
CUP)-Louis A. Johnson, President
Roosevelt's personal envoy to India,
has conferred with Jawaharlal Neh-
ru, Indian nationalist leader, on
Brltain's offer of postwar dominion
status to India and has forwarded
q special report to President Roose-
welt, it was made known today.
Johnson and Nehru, left wing
leader in the nationalist linda
congress, talked for 212 hours last
night at Cochin House, official resi-
dence of the American minister
This morning he forwarded the
President a report which incorpor-
ated the results of his talk, largely
concerning American feeling on the
British offer of postwar dominion
status.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 31540

On Wednesday, April Is, 1912. at
1000 o'clock am, PIONEER TITLE
INSURANCE AND TRUST COM
PANY, as Trustee unGer Deed Of
or Transfer in Trust dated April l,
1887, recorded April u, 1887, in
Book ass, page TO- of Official Rec
ords, in the office of the Recorder
of Imperial County, California, and
securing, among other obligations one
note for $4,500.00 dated April /, 1887,
in favor of IMPERIAL VALLEY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI.
ALTON, a corporation, by reason OF
now continuing default in the pay
ment or performance of obligations
secured by said deed or transfer,
including the breach or default no.
tice of which was recorGeG In the
office of the County Recorder of
Imperial County, California, by the
Beneficiary and the undersigned
more than three months prior to
the date hereof, will sell at public
auction to highest bidder for cash
at the northern entrance of the
County Court House in the City OF
Ell Centre, California, all right, title
and interest now held by it under
said Deed or Transfer in the prop
erty situate in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, California, de-
Scribed as:
subdivision of Blocks Nineteerio
19) and Twenty GOD, First Ad-
dition to Ell Centre, according to
Map No. "a on file in the office
of the County Recorder of ImpeH
rial County.
Together with all appurtenances,
water rights and rights of way in
anywise appurtenant to aforesaid
premises.
Said sale will be made without
covenant, or warranty, express or
implied, regarding title, possession,
or encumbrances) to pay the unpaid
principal of said note, to-Wit $407l.l4
with interest from September /.
l941, as in said note provided, ad-
vances, if any, under the terms of
said Deed or Transfer, and fees,
charges and expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created by said
Deed or Transfer
DATED: March 20, 1912.
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY, as
said Trustee.
BY w. w. McEuen, its Vice
President
Corporate SeaD
mo. 2D CM23 A6)