davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT

ENDLESS Cayerns Excursion, sunday,
Railway, 1910 H st. N. W.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

international News Service has the exclusive rights
@ for republication in form, of all news
credited it not otherwise credited IN
is also exclusively entitled to for
republication all local undated pub
iished herein. well all special dispatches.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
ENTERTAINING ADS

An advertising expert, speaking 10 otner adYer-
tsers, urges newspaper uSpay ads be MADE more
humorous StlIf and serious. re ran through
ually newspaper calling aLtenLon TO two news
page nuniofouoy trea0eQ, nunof-
poem on the IourLn page Qeallng with d current
toplc ana an editorial advocating lamp posts
''Ine spirit these stories might be projected INTO
the advertising columns to good erect ne concluded
there point to this. Many advertisers nave
already 1vened up their with friendly or nunor-
touches that eagerly read by tne pubic Oth-
their goods and their ads with deadly
seriousness, setting them forth with such dignity ana
soiemnlty that there isn't much pleasure IN reading
them.
Now that newspaper advertising fills so much
space and is of much Importance, there is no rea-
son why it should not be made readable, attractive,
humanity appealing, and occasionally humorous,
like other parts of live newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 9. 1910

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Nuffcr are Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer of
Orange.
Miss Ellen Cramton Of Rutledge,
Vermont, is guest at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. wilkins.
Professor j. L. Carr, former sup
erintendent Of schools of Imperial
County, has returned to the valley
this week. He may resume teach
ing in the schools of this county.
Dan Z. Leonard, formerly South
crn Pacific station agent at Ell Cen
tro, but for the past few months
located in Los Angeles, has been
visiting in Los Angeles, has been
visiting FL Centre friends this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
MELOLAND NEWS
Ry Press staff Correspondent

ny IESsS
MELOLAND, April 2,--Mrs. w.
a. Swerdfegar has been indulgiug
in a spell of the measles.
The Community Bridge Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harry
Hovey next Tuesday afternoon.
w. Johnston is confined to
his bed with an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogt have
just returned from Il trip to Phoo-
nix, Arizona, where Mr.. Vogt saw
his brother. Mr. Vogt is improving
rapidly after his long illness and
probably will not return to Los An
geles for further medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nogt ara residing al
the Jack Stroebel homo at present
in FL Centre.
Mrs. Arthur Farley is suffering
an attack of influenza.
Joe Kinnaird of Rose district, is
confined to his home.
Invitations are out for a bridge
luncheon to be given by Mrs. Claude
Smith and Mrs. Dan Scott, at the
home of the latter, on Thursday,
April 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
FRENCH CAPITAL FLEES

French capitalists are shipping their capital TO
neighboring countries. Authorities in NalenclenneS,
near the Belgian border, say that nearly three bon
francs have exported from that city to Belgium
the last three months. There is systematic encour
ageent OF such transfers IN Belgium, and the Ffench
gladly avail themselves OF the privilege.
That French capital is fleeing from taxation. The
government has been planning heavier taxes lately, to
the value of the franc and eXtrlcate the country
from its perilous position of bankruptcy 1t has
even talked of capital eves. So far the French have
not paid heavy taxes the other allies, and tax
paying to moderate degree goes much against
the grain of the thrifty French folk.
expectation of capital, however, is precisely
what the French criticised Germans severely tor
little while ago. 1t Is unlikely that they Will get
out of the hole until they face the situation honestly
the British did from the first and the Germans
have begun to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
Leqal Advertisement
NOTICE OF TRUsTEE's SALE

WHEREAS, by q Deed of Trust
dated September 10, 1928, recorded
December 7, 1928, in Book %, Page
423 of Official Records, Records of
Imperial County, California, to
which record reference is hereby
made, the IMPERIAL DATE GAR
DENS OF CALIFORNIA, corpor-
alton, did grant and convey the pro-
perty therein and hereinafter des-
cribed to THE PEOPLES ABB
STRACT AND TITLE COMPANY,
as Trustee, to secure, among other
things, the payment OF one certain
promissory note, in favor of d. r.
Crawford and Agnes Crawford, a.
joint tenarts, and other sums of
money advanced and interest there
on, and
WHEREAS, said promissory Note
and Deed of Trust have been duly
assigned to Frank p. Stiles the pre-
sent owner and holder of said Note
and Deedof Trust.
WHEREAS, said Frank e. Stiles.
the owner and holder of said note
and Deed of Trust, has been OBJ
liged to and has paid out and ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
FIERY SLUMBER

Here is a story passed on for the benefit OF
of those who enjoy shud0erlng
Horace Harris, middle-aged boiler Inspector
Of Syracuse, N. " seeking shelter IN the freight yard
at O'Clock bitterly cold morning, craWled inside
the fireboX Of laldup locomotive 1t coy there
and he tell asleep. hour later fireman climbed
aboard and proceeded to fire up. He placed olsoaked
waste and klndling wood i'll the fireboX, and applied
torch Harrls awoke to find himself imprisoned by
wall of fire.
1t was a situation worthy OF Edgar Allen Poe
The prisoner did die of fright, but he may die OF
the burns he received scrambled through those
flames over SIX teet OF blazing 1rewood, and emerged
a mass flames himself, to the amaZenent OF the
fireman.
Perhaps the moral should be added: Never go to
sleep in a locomotive treboX.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
Bed Time Stories
Ry HOWARD e. 2ARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILX AND ROBBIE S
RAISIN

Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzv baked
some cookies in the hollow stump
bungalow one day and in the center
of each cookie the muskrat lady
housekeopor put plump, fat raisin.
"Oh, how jolly those cookies look
with their raiains!' cried Uncla
Wiggily, when he saw them in the
pan, as they were taken from the
oven. GLOW lucky l am, went on
the rabbit gentleman. go hav> such
i wonderful Nurse Jane cookie
baker!'
Hop along with your nom
sense!' laughed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
yet she was well pleased, for all
that, since 1t is good to be praised
for things we do-if there ism t too
much praise.
Then Uncle Wiggily looked from
she raisin cookies to the path out
side, and saw, skipping along a
little boy squirrel whom he knew.
1t was neither Johnnie nor Billie
Bushytail, but Robbie, their brother.
"Ah, Robbie ism t as lucky as
l. thought Uncle Wiggily. He
has no cookies with ra1sins in, but
soon he is going to have one!'
So the bunny went to the door of
the bungalow and called:
Hi, Robbie. Come in and have
a cookie with a raisin in the mid
Gle-a fat, plump, sweet rais:l!'
And you may be sure that Robbie
lost no time scrambling into the buR-
ry's bungalow.
"Give Robbie a raisin cookie, if
you please, Nurse Jane" said Mr..
Longears. and Nurse Jane picked
out the biggest cookie, containing
the largest, fattest, sweetest raisin
III The center for the little squirrel
boy.
:'Oh, thank you, ever so much, "
ehattered Robbie politely, before he
even SO much as took a teeny-weenv
nitble from his cookie.
Now sit down in chair to eat
:, as you won / get crumbs all over
the floor advised Nurse Jane
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
ORDINANCE NO. 28S

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE PARKING OF AUTOMO-
BIBES AND OTHER VEHICLES
IN THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC,
AND REPEALING ORDINANCE
NO. 267.
The Board of Trustees Of the
City of FL Centre do ordain as fol
lows:
SECTION 7. 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any person, firm or corpo-
ration to park or cause to be park
ed any automobile, auto truck, or
other vehicle within sixteen feet OF
any fire hydrant or within ten
feet of the center of the entrance
to any hotel, the office of the Chief
of the City Fire Department, the
engine house Of said Fire Depart
ment, the County Court House or
the City Hall Of said City at any
time; .s
Or, within ten feet of the center
of the entrance to any theater, dur
ing any performance or entertain
ment therein, school house during
school hours, or church during reli-
gious services therein;
Or, in any Of the alleys within
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
,Tiltop, WILEY Weaver, jerome Mer-

Tilton, Wiley Weaver, Jerome Mer-
riam and Dick Perry.
One Of the most interesting and
exciting events Of the year was the
basketball game played Friday be-
tween the freshmen and sophomore
girls. This was tire game which
decided the championship of c. U.
II. S. Those who played on the
sophomore team were Lula Larey,
Edna Cooper, Ella Simmons, Hazel
Orr, Josie Fuller, Mary Cunning
ham and Estelle Needham. The
freshmen playing were Miriam
Irwin, Edith Shepard, Lucille Chap
man, Marjorie Brewer, Louise Reh-
kopf and Mary Conley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL, MEETING
OF THE TOCKHOLDERS OF
THE SAN DIEGO AND IMPER-
IAL VALLEY OIL COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the San Diego and Imperial Val
ley Oil Company, corporation, ex-
isting under the laws of California
will be held at their principal place
of business at the office of N. p.
Pearsc, in the City of seeley, Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State of California,
on Monday, the 9th day of April,
lD25, at eight O'Clock, p. NJ, for
the purpose of electing a board OF
directors and TO, transacting such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
TIN G. w. KNAPP,
Secretary of The San Diego and
Imperial Valley Oil Company.
BY order of the President.
March 2s, 1925, 2stl0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
REINDEER MEAT

About million pounds of reindeer meat are being
shipped from Alaska for the American market. Thus
begin to realize at last the benefits long promised
from the multiplication of the reindeer herds in
sub-Arctic territory.
1t is said to be very good meat palatable and nu-
tritious. 1t will find its way into scores Of American
cities particularly in the western coast states and IN
to thousands of American families. 1t will be agree
able variant of beef But the beef industry will not
regard the invasion with any dismay at least for the
present.
million pounds of meat is hardly mouthfui
for Uncle Sam. The quantity available this season is
less than 500 tons-only few carloads. Eventually
it NAV be multiplied many times and become an i'm
portant adjunct to the national meat supply our
home grazing grounds diminish.
Everybody nowadays borrows from Lent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
" sYs ev- 80. w
Looking Backward
Whist the Press Files Tell of
ymssrisl Valley far Tsis Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
AuIil 2. 1906

Mrs. S. Mack accompanied by her
daughters Elenor and Isabel left
this morning for coast points.
Il. l.. Toben who has been in
charge Of the Desert Grain Com
pauv's warehouse at Imperial,
Rrawlcy and Heber has broken his
connections with that company and
has gone to Berkeley to visit his
brother.
Dc9t Goponhaver has left on a
trip TO various coast points and his
old home in the east, expecting to
return some time in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

kindly. And while the squirrel boy
began TO nibble his raisin cookie,
Uncle Wiggily got ready to go out
! 20 seek an adventure.
But, all of 4 sudden, he heard
Robbie CRYING down in the kitchen.
"What s the matter?' asked the
bunny gentleman, sliding down the
/ baniater railing to get there more
/ quickly. care YOU hurt. >"
"No, but boo hoo-I-now-I
lost the raisin out of my cookie! -
sobbed Robbie. ''I-now-I was
eating all around the edges, TO
save the raisin until last and then,
all of a sudden, when L was ready
to bite in ard eat the raisin, it
WASH t there"
Did the Bob Cat, or any of the
bad chaps pop in and take your
raisin. Robbie'" asked Uncle Wig
gily.
NO" chattered the little squir-
rel boy, "'it just sort of fell out
like. on the floor. But we looked
under the table and under the chairs
an devervwhere, and can't find my
raisin. Boo hoo"
"Don t cry, Robbie spoke
Nurse Jane. "I'l give you an
other cookie with a raisin in
"All right, " said Robbie, "but
I want that ra15in, too! 1t was such
a nice raisin, so plump and big and
sweet. I want my own raisin-boo
hoo!' And he cried so sadly that
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane got
down on their paws and knees and
helped the squirrel boy look for his
dainty under chairs and tables.
" All! I have it, suddenly cried
Uncle Wiggily, reaching for some
thing in far corner. But when
he brought it out, all it proved TO
be was a lump Of coal-black and
hard-not a raisin at all.
But it is a good thing Uncle
Wiggily found that piece of COAL
for just then the Bob Cat tried to
pop his nose in the kitchen. But
the rabbit gentleman threw the
lump Of coal at the bad chap, hit
ting him on the nose, and the Bob
Cat cried, "Ouchia wowchie!" and
away he ran, taking his silly little
tail with him.
And then, when Robbie got up
from under the table, where he was
looking for his raiIin, Nurse Jane
cried:
"Why, there's your raisin right
in your cookie-or what is left Of
your cookie, Robbie. ~ And, sure
enough, there was the raisin.
ooh, how ever did it get there's"
asked Robbie Nurse Jane never
told him that, while he was under
the table, she slipped another raisin
from another cookie into the ono
Robbi, had partly eaten. But after
all what difference did it make, l
ask you?
So Robbie had his raisin and his
cookie and the Bob Cat was banged
on the nose with the lump of coal
and things turned out just as they
should have. And if the Chinese
laundryman will kindly iron the
wrinkles from the elephants trunk,
the next story viii be about Uncle
Wiggly's hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
Majority Votes
For Rail Merger

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April g
Stockholders of the New York, Chi
cago and st. Louis Railroad com
pany at a special meeting here to-
day voted 412,549 shares of COM
mon and preferred stock out of a
total of 56l,1S4 shares outstanding,
in favor Of leasing the old company
to the new Nickel Plate company as
proposed by o. P. and NJ. J. Van
Sweringen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02
TEN YEARS AGO
Auril q 1915

Markell Wachtel, who is enter
tanning Miss Josephine Walker
from Los Angeles, gave a delightful
party Friday evening. Those pre-
sent were Florence Paine, Hazel
Fawcett, Peggy Lien, Janet Me-
Rae, Lula Larey, Margaret Hall,
Labe Brewer, Frel Berry, Leslie
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

Several carloads of frozen oran-
ges from Southern California havo
been destroyed at Portland, Ore
CON, by federal authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

Time 70 rthe neighbor to bring
home your coal scuttlo and borrow
YOUR laWnmoWer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

Everybody nowadays borrows from Lent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
THIEVES ACTIVE
MONDAY NIGHT
Police Investigate Many
Petty Thefts.

While William H. Kendrick, COS
East Drive, Woodruff Place, was at
hospital to visit his wife, burglars
entered his home, police said today,
and ransacked it. Kendrick was I'M
able to tell what was taken.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, 440 N. David
son ST., was alighting from Brook
side street car at Meridian and
Washington SITS. when man jostled
her and took her purse containing
SO and important papers.
DR.. Dudley Paff, 22S E. Pratt ST.,
told police laundry valued at 500
was taken from his auto in front
of his home. Glenn Thomas, 430
Massachusetts, Ave-, parked his auto
at 1916 N. Illinois St., and a banjo
and case valued at $50 were taken.
Miss Lima Bozell, S54 Eugene St.,
employed in an office at 445 Bankers
Trust Bldg. told detectives her purse,
$23, a diamond ring, a check book
and KEYS were taken by a sneak
thief hom the office.
Miss Alice Hershaw, teacher at
School 23, Thirteenth and Missouri
Sts., reported a purse containing $40
taken from her desk. Miss Wanetta
Broderick, 935 S. New Jersey St.,
states a wrist watch valued at $50
was taken froim the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
ChaCONDUCTOR
BANDIT VICTIM.
HoId-up Rifles Pockets of
$3.50 and Escapes,

The wave of hold-ups that swept
the city Sunday night receded a
slight bit and no more were reported
until 4:15 a. m. today. Lester Raj
ston. 425 N. Gray ST., street car
conductor. visited police headquar.
ters and told Lieut.. Winkler that he
was en- rout efrom his home to Wash
ington st. to catch car when man
stepped out from behind a parked
auto near E. New York st. and
pointed gun at him.
Give me your change" demanded
the bandit. as he pressed the gun
into Ralston's side, according to his
story. Without saying any more he
.rified his pockets and took $3.50 and
ran into the alley. Ralston said he
could not find any place to use a
phone to call police and had to visit
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
LegiSLatiUe Calendar

H: B, 25e freeman Permitting stu
sS Ses Bbss &c, scS reSs fog Bible p study In out
tys fSs hhlH n SSn9E Sr
II. B. sosS }isu@my) -Reouiring county
and sSbo6 ne to attend the an
pax ef b sSS RorffSIaRstablishins eight
hour boou day for police in second class cities.
levy Of one-haif mill for reforestration
4. B. $50 Csmith and Clark of Marion)
tgo, hours week for religious instruction.
H. B. 27a tCalvert) -Prohibits taxing
spe Tad ur 70 5Sy fe re bs estate unless they
licenses Of ensinesfs and surveyors eSo In IN
'fie g. SEQ tpqai s2 to state
Attorney General to prosecute violations
Of the obscene literature e laws ~ instead OF
H. B; lac (Drake) ditch
associations within a levee district TO buy
H. B. 210 drake Authorizes trus-
sell property obtained by requests. 81
N 3. 1888 Smith ,17,clearing title to
II. B. 272 tChrisney l-Requtring Con-
studied in public. private and parOchial
Il ;; 4Ss tRSe,1Autn|Gr Author, Ing mayor ,sg
tees at 81 600 yearly each. to manage the
municipal b s Ya'eT M T9Tss s Uf
Stsasni ief f0S % dSaS count a sST$ s
sioners In fixing dog taxes. between limits
H. B. SSs Icarney 'jC3Prohibitin sale of
unpasteurized milk unless from tubercu-
H. b. .202 (Roel -Prohibiting printing
names of independent candidates on bal
thirty days prior to primary election. ~
Indefinitely Postponed
H.. B. Is (Murden and HulD-Provid-
'1 II. B, 80 MISUNDERSTANDING sher-
ment and the deed is Issued regularly.
Lacking Constitutional MaJOrity
5. B. s52 Dickermanl-Reauiring
steam and electric railways to pay cyst eSst
unffr 02S ccspsT 81 SfPa99E % Ing
SSen sr m on 6onded
is reached II hu to 70 2S5:-rim,t,rr fees Of
di'fn f B. sog e Mena Rsn sen of
Proyiding that ,t. shop books , may be al,
testify because of fduciary relation. IL
Fl. B. Pa (Mendenhall of Marion.
Granting 81 900 exemption from taxes to
any veteran o., any U. s. war or their
WIDOW A. B. e Esq . e. lcSsrlisle,-prohfoits state
Attorney General from giving legal advice
to any ex,, y State officials or the Lesis-
H. B. 312 (Carney)-Requiring school
buses to haul high school students when
they, go, to the same school az grade
II. q. go lsummy) -Permitting coun-
ty ommissioners TO use any appropriation
districL is unable to pay; - 70 27.,s
| ing that teachers can't be discharged
except for cause during good behavior.
III. B. 34s (wnlis)--Giving Dubois
County separate Circuit Court. 3 to 20.
Withdrawn
H. B. 257 twilliamsl --Legalizing sale
of property mortgaged from school fund
by county auditor when mortgage is not
paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
LONG ILLNESS is FATAL
Funeral for Clifford Tickle to BE
Held Thursday.

clifford Tickle, SO, Of Eighty-Sec-
ond st. and College Ave. will be
buried Thursday afternoon in Crown
Hill Cemetery, following services at
2:30 p. M at Flanner & Buchanan
chapel, 800 N. illinois st. Mr.. Tickle
died Monday following an illness Of
several weeks.
He had been assistant manager Of
the Indiana Collateral Loan Com
pany for thirteen years. He was a
member of the Ancient Landmark Of
the Scottish Rite and the Murat
Shrine,
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Ada Bruce PICKLE; a daughter, Jean
cite Mariap, and sister. Miss limo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
House
EU1 Passed

s. B; 80 tHolnes) -Regulates posses
s.. B. 90 gCRourkeJwAuthorizes iu-
venile Judges In certain counties to name
s. B. Ill (Penrod) Provides for con-
spicuous marking of road and street rail-
). B. I4o toniliinj MProvides for dis.
tribution of Supreme and Appellate Court
reports to lower courts and law schools.
s, B. 153 (Alldredge) ---Provides for
transfer of municipal utilitys sinking fund
surplus to operating fund; s3 to 5.
1923 law covering travelling expenses Of
circuit judges. 50 to 8.
s. B. 215 (Simsl -Reouires constitu-
tional instruction in public schools. 81
s. B. 23s own)--Authorize state
within two years to take over and operate
Valparaiso University as normal school.
8. B. a49 bradford -Authorizes mu-
nieipal sewage eve lsVies 7e i to ,.s an
Gary land tract. rs to o.
s. B. 271 (Chambers) Restores TO
Elizabeth Helm of Henry County lands
willed 70 State by husband prior to death.
s. B. 276 (King)-causes wife Of i'm
prisoned child deserter 20 receive portion
S. B. $40 Hodges empower city
councils to restrict building heights pend
Ing court action. 81 to 90.
.. p. GOO NEnklishl Autnorzes Appoi-
late Court TO relieve congestion of Su-
preme Court, n to 8.
s. c. r. (Lindley) directs Secretary
of State to inform Congress of Indiana g
rejection of proposed twentisth amendment
to Federal Constitution. known as child
labor amendment. Adopted viva voce.
Failed to Pass
s. B. 351 tDickerman) Assesses engi-
neer's costs OF hood-prevention work
against hood-prevention fund. 40 TO "a.
Indefinitely Postponed.
s. b. English prohibits driving
AUTOMOBILES while drunk.
admission 20 feeble-minded and epileptic
s, B. l5i steele)-Requires restoration
of lake levels
s. b. 2O7 king brings second and
third-class cities under law relieving street
railways from paying between tracks.
s. B 297 tLochard- Holmes - Repeats
act authorizing special election for re-
moval OF Jennings County seat from Yer
non to North Vernon.
Bills Killed
s. B. 261 (Saunders) Fixes SIS fine
Tor allowing live stock to stray. 20 to 30.
Withdrawn
H; ,. AZ Garrison )-counterpar of s.
B. 1913. passed in House.
Senate
Bills Passed
s. B. 800 (Penrod)-Taking Lawrence
placing 1t in the Second. "a TO 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
WIDOWS FAMILY
TORECENEFUND
Mrs, Burton Davis VIII Get
S15 a Week.

Arrangements have been made to
pay Mrs. Burton Davis, r. r Box
391-G, near Southport, widowed with
four children. when her husband was
killed by traction car last week,
approximately SIS week, from a
general fund raised by neighbors
and fellow workers of Mrs. Davis,
according to George Fl. Rossebo, fac
tory superintendent of Holcomb &
Hoke Manufacturing Company. Mr.
Davis had been an employee Of Hol-
comb & Hoke for nearly three
years.
More than 5000 has been raised.
Little has been paid on the prop
erty.
Rossebo stated Mrs. Davis refused
to be separated from her children.
Contributions sent by readers to
The Indianapolis Times were were
turned over to Mrs. Davis Monday.
Tell them all they don't know
how / appreciate it," she said with
tears In her eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
CIVIL WORKERS NEEDED
Bill Approved by Coolidge to Create
Additional Help.

The Independent offices appropria-
ton bill. approved by President
Coolidge, March 8, provides funds
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to complete work of apprais-
ing property of common carriers and
will necessitate hiring additional
help, according to Harry M. Trimpe.
civil service secretary, Federal
Bldg.
Examinations for accountants and
auditors, civil, electrical. mechanical
and signal engineers will be held
soon, Trimpe said. Information and
application blanks may be had at
Trimpe's Office.