davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

First issue Of bonds Feb. 10 1915,
Fletcher American National bank ~ per
cent. due Jan l. 1926 Beginning OF year,
$1,000 90, Indebtedness paid during year
s. 600 90; indebtedness outstanding. Sl2,-
Aug. 2. 1918 bonds. !. F. wild & Co; 5
per cent. due Jan. l. 1929. Beginning Of
year. S22 800 90; indebtedness paid during
year. So. 500 90; Indebtedness outstanding,
May /. 1921 bonds. Jake Mann; 6 per
cont, due Jan. !, 1882. Beginning OF year
S47 800 90; Indebtedness paid during year
S. 600 90: Indebtedness outstanding, $40
june IS, 1922 bonds City Trust Com
pany: 4 = per cent duo Jan. I. 1887. Be
ginning OF year. $40, 600 90; Indebtedness
paid during year, u 10000, indebtedness
outstanding. $3s 500 90.
July 1. 1928 NOTES, Clermont State bank;
3 per cent. due July 1. 1894. Indebted
ness outstanding. $4,000 90.
Aug. 1922. note, Citizens state bank;
8 per cent. renewed Feb. ! and Aug, l..
Outstanding Indebtedness. s. 900 90.
June Is. 1928 bonds. J. r Wild Co;
S per cent, due Jan. J. 1884 Indebted
ness incurred during year. $50 600 90, out
standing Indebtedness, 500 OG0 90.
LIST or OUTSTANDING WARRANT
CHECKS At CLOSE or YEAR ENDED
DEC. 81, 1898:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
HEALTH CLASS TO OPEN
Demonstrations and Nutrition Work
Are on Program.

Child health demonstrations and a
series of classes in child nutrition
work have been arranged for the In
stitUte on nutrition that is to be held
here Feb. 4-16, under the direction
of DIR. w. r. P. Emerson of Boston
The meetings will be held under the
auspices of the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association with the CO.
operation of the board of school COM
missioners and board Of health.
The meetings viii be held in the
House Of Representative at the
Statehouse, while the demonstration
classes will be held in the following
city schools: No 81, 2S15 English
Ave; No. Is, Michigan st. and Be
vile Ave; No. 4, Blackboard and Mich
igan Sts.; No. So, Twelfth st. and
Sterling Ave; No. 80, State and Lex
ington AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
"Shimmy' Dancer to Wed

BIZ LhfI6u PFoSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Gilda Gray,
skilled "shimmy" dancer for the Zieg.
field F'ollies, will be married to Gil
Boag. owner of a string of midnight
dance halls in New York. Leknore
Ulrich will act as maid Of honox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Loads Must Be Lightened

For the protection of gravel and
stone roads, trucks using State high
ways between Feb. and April 1 must
carry only one-half of their rated ca
pacity, the State highway commission
has ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Fire in BiclneH Mine

By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Jan. 31.-When the
Vermidon mine, near here, would be
able to resume operations was not
known by company officials today.
Fire of unknown origin was dis.
covered in the mine early Wednesday
and late in the day was not yet under
control. No estimate ofs<Ap damage
has been made. <yA z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
MRS. ]. S. DE GR00T DIES
Funeral and Burial for Native of Meth
erlands to Be i'm Grand Rapids.

Mrs. J. S. De Groot, age go, died
Wednesday at the home of her son.
Edward De Groot, 1912 W. Thirty
Second St, after an illness OF two
years. Mrs. De Groot was born in the
Netherlands and came to America
ffty-four years ago. She came from
Grand Rapids, Mich, in 1920 to make
her home with her son, who is her
only survivor. Funeral and burial VIII
be held in Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
MILLIONAIRE IN RACE

Original Ford Booster Considered as
Peoples Party Candidate.
BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. SIR. R. POM
ter, Fl. Dearborn, Mich, millionaire.
and original booster of Henry Ford for
President, was the outstanding figure
in the race for the presidential nonni-
nation of the Peoples Progressive
Party at the party's first annual con.
vention today.
The convention had been called to
nominate Ford.
Pointer told newspaper men ha
would be proud to be the new party's
candidate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Ice Sweeps New Bridge Away

BIZ Times Special
BOWERS, Ind, Jan. 31.-The new
bridge on. the Montgomery and Boone
Counties line, three miles east of here,
has been swept away by a heavy ice
flow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE
Continued

(COntinued)
~N~~~NN~Ne~N~~~e-~~ ~~~>~~NNrs~~~|<sN~
Dog Fund
Balance on hand Dec 81, 1923.. So 02o so
Receipts during year ........s 4,7l9.O0
Total balances and receipts -. 7,74S.oO
Disbursements during year 49,. 3,060.31
Final balance Dec. 81, 1898 80. 4,6SS.19
No. IA Building Fund
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1928. 1890
Total of balances and receipts. lS9 90
Disbursements during year 80. $500
No. Building Fund
Balance on hand Dec. 81. 1928. S15,201 81
Total balances and receipts .-.. 15,201 81
Disbursements during year 80. 15,l36.3O
Final balances Dec. 81, 1898. 66.0l
No. 90 Building Fund
Receipts during year ......... S55,750.30
Total Of balances and receipts. 55,750.3o
Disbursements during year 49,. 39,2S7 ID
Final balances Dec. 81, 1898. I6, 46317
Totals of All Funds
Balance on hand Dec. 81. 1898. $51,72615
Receipts during year .....,... 167 ,229 80
Total balances and receipts, -. R1S,066.77
Disbursements during year. -. III, 1913 .OS
Final balances Dec. 81, 1928. 47,522.69
rep report ''.: :;.'..... " 47bsa 90
Dec. 81. 1928 .,...1.-..... ss4.7e
Total balances and outstanding
CASH In REPOSITORY site Dec. 81 1928 1857
I. vestal c. Davis, the trustee of Wayne
Township Marion County, Indiana do sol
EMMY swear COR affirm that the preced-
ing report Of receipts, disbursements, bal
ances and service account is true and cor
rect, as I verify believe; and | further
declare that the sums with which l am
charged In this report are all of the sums
received by me, and that the various
items Of expenditures credited have been
fully paid In the sums stated, and without
express or implied agreement that any pora
ton thereof shall be retained by or repaid
to me or any other person. And l further
declare. and swear Cor affirm, that ! have
received no money nor article Of value, in
consideration OF any contract made by
me as trustee OF this township.
VESTAL c. DAVIS,
Trustee of Wayne Township.
Subscribed and sworn Cor a1irmed) to
before me the chairman Of the advisory
board of this township this 9Th day Of
January 1924 HARRY HOHLT,
Chairman OF Advisory Board Of Wayne
Township.
This report was received, accepted and
approved by the advisory board OF this
township at its annual meeting. this, the
Sth day of January, 1924.
HARRY HOHLT
WILLIAM E LEMEN,
HERBERT H McCLELLAND.
Advisory Board Wayne Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
DIVIDENDS ARE DECLARED
Motors Pay $3.50 on
Common and S1.75 on Preferred.

By United Financial
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 81
Motor directory today de-
clared the regular quarterly dividends
of $3.50 on the common and $1.75 on
the preferred.
The common dividend is payable
March l to stock of record Feb. 8 and
the preferred March l to stock of rec
ord Feb. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Under High Bond

A search of the prisoners room at
404 n. Illinois st. revealed nothing.
The landlady said they had rented a
room about midnight Tuesday. Police
said the man viii be questioned in
Investigation Of a robbery of the ar
mory at Bloomington Tuesday.
High bond was placed on a man CIV
ing his name as Edward Wilson. 80,
OF 900 E. Washington St, who said
his home was in Anderson, after police
said they overheard him say, over
phone from police headquarters to
woman. We'll, they have got me-"
He said he was on his way to Terre
Haute to so to work.
A raid at $50 n. Illinois St, by
LAeuts. Hudson and WlnkIer resulted
in Fred Becker. SIS, Of 436 Z. Ohio St,
being charged with keeping a gaming
house and nine other men with visit
ing and gaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
DAVIS TO RECEIVE CROSS
Veterans of Foreign Wars Honor
Labor Secretary.

Hoosier Post. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, was to decorate Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis, honorary mem
Der. with the Cross of Malta this after
noon at the Columbia Club.
A committee Of five, including the de-
partment commander, post commander
and three members. were to conduct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Few RObbeTies

Roy Moore. SO, of 3S6 N. Illinois St,
IS charged with keeping a resort and
three women and six men are charged
with vagrancy.
Russell Hanger, 10, of 246 N. Ire
mont. is held under a charge of hav-
ing no certificate of title and
vagrancy.
Police said fewer larcenies were re-
ported than for many months.
Juanita Mann, 1901 N Capitol Ave.
reported two women pickpockets took
So from her purse on a n. Illinois
ST car.
Police said several other persons
who failed to report have missed
money on that car line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Township Fund

Balance on hand Dec. 81. 1923. S2,7s7 os
Receipts during year .. 6,67s.32
Total balances and receipts. go. 9,36540
Disbursements during year 90. $3.50 20
Final balances Dec. 81, 1898. 3.6S511
Road Fund
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1923, $5S389
Receipts during year ......... S91.01
Total balances and receipts. -. 1,474S3
Disbursements during year. 80. 57S.66
Final balances Dec. 81, 1928. S9617
Special School Fund
Balance on hand Dec 81. 1923. $11 .e81 o4
Receipts during year ......... 81 295 80
Total balances and receipts. 63.276 "a
Disbursements during year .... 48.90S25
Final balances Dec. 81. 1923. ~. Ia. 36S59
Tuition Fund
BsIsuce on hard Dec 81 1923. SIT ,e5440
Receipts during year ....... 4799519
Total balances and receipts. =. 65, 949 so
during yearra.... 5S,69414
Final balance Dec. 81, 1923..4.s. 7.355.45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

FATEMEHT SHOWING AMOUNT OF
ALL MONEYS PAID TO THE VARIOUS
FUNDS OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP MA
RON COUNTY DISBURSEMENTS
THEREFROM AND BALANCES RE-
NAMING THEREIN FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DEC 81 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
LESSON TO FOREIGN sMUGGLERS

S3 100000 liner flying the British flag has been
seized in New York for smuggling liquor and narcotics
into this country. Representatives of the Treasury
and Justice Departments of the government did not
take such action until they felt sure they had "a per-
feet case
1t is not charged that the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company which and operates the vessel is itself
officially engaged in rum-running and dope-smug
Cling But there is testimony that people the vessel
are doing those things regularly, thus abusing the
privilege of bringing liquor into our ports, detylng our
laws and cheating customs.
1t is not the only offender, either. Says Col Hay
ward United States attorney who directed the raid
which secured the evidence in this Every liner
without exception that into the port allowing
liquor and narcotics to be sold freely from the ship
Either there is bad discipline aboard these ships,
else the head officers and possibly the lines them
selves are in cousion with the smugglers and shar
ing the profits"
1t is an ntolerable and shameful situation, which
calls for a few blunt lessons in law-enforcement.
Foreign nations must be made to obey laws when
in territory they expect US to obey theirs in
their territory The English particularly should be
ashamed of such action.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
THE LANGUAGE TOURNAMENT

Natives of other states in the Union rarely think
of Kansas the of poetic tournaments con-
tests in languages yet that state is embark
ed upon just such enterprise this 1t has adapt
ed the ancient French Contest for Flowers to modern
uses and has issued call to all high school and col
lege students from all parts of Kansas and from
Greater Kansas City. Contestants will give plays ora
tions and debates in French and Spanish They VIII
present programs of foreign music living pictures and
folk dancing And in the end the delegation which
shows the greatest accuracy and luency in using the
spoken words of those two languages will receive
gold violet Second and third prizes will be the silver
egantine and marigold.
The Seven Troubadours of Toulouse are said to be
the orginators of the idea. In 1924 they issued an
invitation for tournament of songs and poetry ad-
dressed thus:
ITO all ambitious and desirous to become acqualnt-
ed with the noble and viruous Dame Science IN order
that she shall teach them to speak and write the Ro-
nance tongue and in order that they may gorlfy God
teach the ignorant, correct the wayward give to hu-
man life the JOY and happiness of which the Psalmist
speaks and drive out anger and sadness which are the
natural enemies of Gay Science"
An American revival of interest in the customs,
people and literature of the Romance countries should
be a very fine thing Perhaps from that can go on
to contest for accuracy and uency in of the rich
English language 1t is to be hoped that Kansas has
started something which other states will take up and
expand.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
WILLYS OVERLAND
ANNOUNCES PRICE
REDUCTIONS HERE

No better indication of The in
creased demand for WHY'S Knight
md Overland closed cars during the
current winter can be given than
the announcement from WHY'S Over
lad headquarters that prices IN two
Of its most popular enclosed types
have been slashed as result of d
factory output in excess Of all ori-
ginal anticipations.
According to the announcement
the price reduction affects tbs
Overland Champion modey, whicf
has been reduced to S655 from
e69j, cut of forty dollars, while
The Willys Knight standard sedan
has been reduced 800 to sl695. AL
these are Toledo factory prices.
Accompanying the announcement
is brief statement from John n.
Willis, president of Willys-Oyer-
land, setting forth the reasons for
this remarkable action;
january and February produc-
tion has exceeded all expectations.
In February we maintained an aver
age shipping record of more than a
thousand ears daily. This remark
able increase in demand has stepped
up production to a point where oul
production costs per ca have been
lessened.
Parallel conditions are account
able for the cut in price of the
willys,Knight sedan. During tho
current winter, demand for closed
cars outstripped all anticipation -
continues the statement. The result
has been increase in closed car
production, with proportionate
decrease in production costs, in
which we are desirous of allowing
the public TO participate"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
Train Bandit on
Way to Testify
Before Congress

LONG BEACH, Mar. % - Al
Jennings, former train bandit and
picturesque character Of the wesi, /,
left here yesterday afternoon for
Washington, where he will testify in
the Attorney General Daugherty
hearing.
r. G. Beyer, who acts as Jennings
spokesman and secretary, said his
employer would have nothing 10 say
concerning the nature of his testi.
mony beforehand.
Denying reports that Jennings had
been quoted as saying former Presi-
dent Harding purchased the noni-
nation for a million dollars,' Beyer
declared jennings had said nothing
Whatever concerning the matter.
Jennings knows Harding did not
got the nomination that way" Bev-
a said But be viii probably tell
how il was obtained. "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of saudagar Singh, als
known as M. Saudagar Singh, ID
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the u
dersigned Geo. w. Allen, admin
traitor of the estate of Saudag;
Singh, also known as M. Saudag,
Singh, deceased, to the creditors 0
and all persons having claim
against the said deceased, to exhib
the same with the necessary voucl
ers within four months after IL
first publication of this notice
the said Geo. w. Allen, at 1871
Rehkopf Bldg, Ell Centre, Califo
mia, the place of transacting bu.
ness of said estate.
Dated this Goth day of Februar
1924.
GEO. w. ALLEN.
Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney
! Administrator.
Mar l Is 90 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22

the bottle into the air and ran
away.
Uncle Wiggily caught the bottel
before it could fall and break, and
saved most of the medicine. The
bunny put the cork back in and
went on his way laughing, and
saying:
'The bitter bottle fooled the
Gator all right And when Nurse
Jane took the medicine she didn t
make any funny faces st all.
II guess the Gator took all the
bitterness out of the bottle, leav-
ing only the sweet medicine she
said. And soon the muskrat lady
was better and Uncle Wiggily was
very happy.
And if the SNOWFALL doesn t wake
up in the night and cry TO have an
icicle in bed with it, / IL tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's green
tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BITTER BOTTLE

Uncle Wiggily hoped across the
fields and through the woods. He
had been out looking for adven
lures, but finding none, he was on
his way back to his hollow stump
bungalow.
The rabbit gentleman was twink
ling his pink nose, and feeling
rather sad at having had no adven-
ture when, all of a sudden, as he
hoped near his bungalow, he saw
an automobile standing in front of
it. Not great big auto, YOU un-
derstand, but small one, just the
size for a rabbit.
"Hellol' exclaimed Jingle Wig
gily out loud, as he stopped hop
ping and stood up straight. THAT S
DR.. Possum's auto. l wonder if he
has called 10 see me?'
Hurrying along to his bungalow
Uncle Wiggily went in and met DR..
Possum just coming out.
"Oh, did you come to call on me,
doctor?' asked the bunny gentle
man. 81 m sorry you have been
waiting. But here l am, at last! y
"No. | didn't come to see you,
DR.. Possum answered. Nurse Jane
has suddenly taken i'll. Mrs. Twis-
tytail, ,he lady pig, happened to
be calling and she telephoned for
me-
"Nurse Jane i'll? m sorry to
hear that cried Uncle Wiggily.
"She was all right when l left this
morning to go adventuring. Is it
bad iilncss?'
"Oh! no, nothing to worry
about, - answered DR.. Possum.
just a little indigestion, | fancy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
TEN YEARS AGO
March %, 1914

Mrs. Jennie Fisher of Los Ange
les came down to visit her grand
daughter, Mrs. c. ID. Bryan.
a carload of furniture arrived fol
furnishing the new Princess hotel
II. Mattinger is to be the manager
of the new hostelry.
J. f. Foreman, Calexico attorney
was in the city looking. after the
interests of his clients.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
=. swallow.

Nurse Jane ate too much cheese
pudding. | was just going back
to my office to get her bottle
of bitter medicine. If you will come
along with me you can bring it
back.
"I'll do that said the rabbit
gentleman. "But first III just
look in and see how Nurse Jane
feels.
The muskrat lady was in bed
with her lace cap on, and sitting be
side her was fat, jolly, good natur-
ed Mrs. Twistytail the lady pig.
"Helly, Uncle Wiggilyl' greeted
Nurse Jane. 81 IN sorry l can t
get your dinner this evening"
'That s all right, jamie, my dear.
III get something out of the pantry.
m sorry you aren't feeling well.
m going now to get you bottle
of-nice, sweet medicine said the
bunny uncle.
Uncle Wiggily didn't tell what
DR.. Possum had said about bitter
medicine.
Nurse Jane feels badly enough
without having to think of bitter
Incidence said the bunny TO him
self. "'IIl say it's nice, sweet
medicine, though, of course, she II
find out different after she takes
it,
"All right, Wiggy, go get ne the
nice medicine whispered Nurse
Jane.
"And when ii s time to eat I'll
come over and cook YOU meal, -
offered Mrs. Twistytail.
"Thank you spoke the bunny.
Then he rode in DR.. POssom s auto
mobile to the drug store, and soon
was on his way back to the hollow
stump bungalow again with the bot
lie in his paws.
at is very bitter medicine" DR..
Possum had said, "but it will cure
Nurse Jane.
al hope so,' said Uncle Wiggily.
The rabbit gentleman was hopping
along over the fields and through
the woods, and he was thinking how
kind Nurse Jane had always been
TO him, and he was feeling sorry
for her at having to take the stuff
from the bitter bottle when, all of
sudden, there was a noise in the
bushes, and out popped-the Skillcry
Scallery Alligator, with the double
jointed tail.
"Oh, ho!" cried the Gator, open
ing his big mouth, ~ see you again,
Uncle Wiggily!"
eyes" sadly answered the bun
ny "yOu see me again."
"And this time you haven t any
umbrella for the wind to blow I'M
der and lift you over my head" "
went on the Gator.
"No, ] haven't any umbrella -
sadly said the bunny.
"But you have something in your
paw-what is it'" asked the bad
chap, looking at what the rabbit
carried.
"Tbis is a bitter bottle for Nurse
Jane" replied Mr.. Longears.
IA bitter bottle! Ha! Ha! That Is
pretty good!" laughed the Gator.
''You are trying TO fool me! That Is
a bottle of sweet maple sugar sy-
rup I'm sure, and you don't want
me to have any. But IN take some
and then I'll nibble your ears!"
With that the Gator most i'm
politely, grabbed the bottle from
Uncle Wiggily, and lifting out the
cork, took big swallow. Then
such a funny look as came over
the Gators face!
"Oh, gnrr! Oh, gov! Kuff!
Kuff! Scoo!' howled the bad chap,
and, making a face that looked
like the wrinkles in ap asphalt
pavement on hot day, he tossed
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
HOUSE AMENDMENT
FOR DISARMAMENT
MEETING ADOPTED
., United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON March. 22-The
House late Friday unanimously
adopted an amendment to the naval
appropriation bin calling on Presi-
dsnt Coolidge TO begin negotiations
for disarmament conference to
take op AL matiors not covered by
the fisei Washington conference.
brnai Britain, France, JaPan and
ilals were Included among the na-
gsuls tp be invited
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ,
election will be held in the Centr
Union High School District on Il
2Sth., day of March for the purpo
OF eiecting two school trustees f
said district, the polls to be op,
between the hours of eight 'clo,
a. m. and six O'Clock p. m.
The voting places shall be at t
High School for the Ell Cent
School District, and at the respt
tive school buildings of the folio
ing school districts, viz; Acacl
Centlnella, Elm, Eucalyptus, Heb
Lone Star, McCabe Union, Seel
Union, Silsbee, Westside.
c. E. SONES, Clerk.
Mar II 90 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March %, 1909

Mrs. Ethel Maddox, teacher of
the seventh and eight grades, has
resigned her position, which is be-
ing temporarily filled by Mrs. l.. Z.
Sargent.
Local asparagus growers received
between s4.00 and $500 per crate
for their stock.
j. +. Bridenstein was reappoint,
ed postmaster at Holtville.
Dr. Edward Mattocks, VINO for
many years has praeticed in River
side, opened his new office in the
First National Bank building here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
IS F. COLLECTOR
OF INCOME TAX
GE rs SS,24S,3O3

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 22.-In-
come tax payments amounting to
$S,24S, ,303.53 have been turned over
to the United States treasury by
John P. Mclaughlin collector of
internal revenue here, for the first
payment period, March l to March
Is, he announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
FIRPO STARTS WORK

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. o2.- In
the palatial private mansion of
Felix Bunge, his millionaire frienl
and adviser, Luis Angel Firpo, South
American heavyweight champion.
will start training Monday for his
fight with Al Reich on April ).
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March %. 1905

II. F. Kuhn of Des Moines, Iowa,
registered at the Hotel Thelma and
plans to spend some weeks here.
Rev. II. c. Mullen spoke at the
Imperial Methodist church before a
good audience on 1.-The Liquor Traf
fie in Imperial. -
Mrs. Homer Blair left for San
Diego where she yin visit her mc:h-
er, Mrs. ID. +. Waggoner.