davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club)
Presbyterian Church.

800 O'clock
WI? (454l New York-Children's hour.
wsA1 ('si'2? 500 C5oc oGIockR
wGBD (s40 zion-Blbie school; Orches-
WGY l37s.E schenectady-First Lutheran
wLW Gz2s.s) cincinnati-sunday school.
wcAE sl.s)-PittsbHrs6EM. E: services.
WEI 1853 Boston-First Church OF
wIP t34s.6) Philadelphia-Hoiy Trinity
Church.
GEcA (sSD TOrOnto-Baptist World Con-
KbKA (s1ss) Pittsburgh-services.
WIZ WV Can sp'is seT VhHTcn
1850 O'clock
wENR t2ss.0 chicago-Peopie'S Church
VICES (242l Chicago-M. E. services.
WHIT $3.50 cnicago-Paul RAIDER and
wss (4$ssl Atlanta gunday school.
wHB ts4o.0 Kansas K asO'A city-christian
wcco t4o5) Minneapolis-services
WIS (345) Chicago-U. Of Chicago Serv-
-11:oO O'Clock.
KYw (526) Chicago-Central Church.
WCFL (4ss.s) chicago-Dr. Copeland
wHAs ts22;N LOuisville-st. Boniface
Catholic Church.
wRC (46s) Wash.ngton-Services.
KMBo Ca7W Kansas oty-Christian
KFAB tsls) Lincoln-seryices.
MIC Red Nstwork-Chamber music TO
NBC Blue Acknowledgement orchestra to
WHO $3.50 Des MOines-services.
to WEAF. WsAI, WAS. WCsH. KsD,
WY WTM MI. WGAE KoA wp St1oiI to WIZ
voc. KYW, WJR, Wsz, WHO, Kvoo,
WBzA, WOW, KDKA, WTMJ. WFAA,
wMAS (447.5) chicago-Artist recital.
cFcA ts57l Toronto-Negro singers.
NBC Red Networkz-s!xty musical minutes
% tS MEA %L1 TEE Wf1 WIS MR W WaE % %sR
WCAE, WTAM. WV, WsAII: KPRC,
WGN; KsDs Woc, v WH9' WOW WOW W WS.2'
NBC Blue Network-CIassic melody to
WIZ, WBz, WBzA.
Columbia Acknowledgement, hour to
W Wat Was Was. WDAc, KMBc, wAf1..
W6Rc, E KGHP. woJ. KOHL wcAo'
woBD (s.s, zioan S'RISs5 services; mu-
WHO 5000 chicsgO-Music that never
wJBT tSsS.4) chicago-Little Symphony.
PAS O'clock
wMAQ t447.5) Extraordinarily, Cubs Us.
Pittsburgh. Also WGN.
Ss %zA E.0 oG, %6GE ksb, 'R WAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Marine ACEj2
OTHERS Die ON
. NICARAGUA HOP
Fokker Crashes Soon After
i Leaving Washington;
J Pilot Led Corps.
81 United Press

w CUtCCQ HJCSS
WASHINGTON, June 23.-A
marine plane en- route to Nicaragua
crashed near File, va, today kill
ing Major G. A. Lutz, the pilot,
Lieut.. H. r. Busbey and Corporal
Reeder Nichols.
The fourth member of the crew,
Corporal D. C. McChesney, was
seriously injured.
The Navy department received
word of the accident shortly after
the crash.
The plane, a new tri-motored
Fokker monoplane, left Anacostia
Air Station at :05 a. m.
-Four other planes of similar
design already have been flown to
Nicaragua for the use of marines
In their operations against SANDING.
All followed the same route Lutz
was to have taken.
Lutz was one of the Marine
Corps most expert aviators and one
of the few more than 40 years old.
Last month in Curtis Hawk pur-
suit plane he won the Curtis Marine
trophy with a speed of approx
mately $50 miles an hour over a
measured course.
He has been stationed at Brown
Field, the marine aviation post at
Quantico, Va, twenty miles down
the Potomac river from Washing
ton.
Lutz flew the plane here from the
factory as Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.,
two days ago.
It was to make one stop at Miami,
Fla, en- route to Nicaragua for use
as a transport ship. Lutz was re-
ported to have promised to try to
make the first nonstop flight from
Washington to Nicaragua, but Navy
department officials refused consent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
BUILDING Permits

Robert 2. Winslow, garage. 1924 N. Penn
eylyania, $4,000.
800. -'' a''0
s.. A; Thomas, reroof. $3.50 E. Twenty
Gorus. Nesseier. alterations, 1894 N. Ia
coma, $500.
W. i, Euskaup, steam plant. I'll Dor
August Kreis. garage. 1928 Southeastern,
Hazel wiedlea. garage. 7o2 N. Bancroft,
A225.
William scerest, storeroom, 1e27-162s
Nowerd, $1,000.
Msry Curran, reroof. S541 Carrollton.
Z William M. Burk, reroof, $3.50 Central.
william Goodman. addition, 543s Car
Samuel T. Monroe. porch, 1874 Linden.
500.
o. D. Parrish. dwelling and garage,
1852 Central, $500.
X oishsn. repair 1923 s. Illinois, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Plan to Cross Ocean

PARIS, June 23.-The latest
entries for transatlantic fight
honors is Captain Wockenheirn, who
with Pilot Lionel de Mariner and
Navigator Potez, will leave LIE
Bourget Field for test flight today
In a 600 horsepower Hispano
monoplane. They hope to try for
a distance record within the next
fortnight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
SUNDAY
SUNDAY

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
9:3O-Christian Men Builders. Third
Christian Church.
IL :0O-Second Church of Christ. Scientist.
1:00-Organ concert. Indiana Theater.
2:30-Marott Hotel Trio. Courtesy
Kruse- Connell Company.
4:O0-Correct time. Julius G. Walk
g. Son, and an hour with emlent
Negro composers. Cosmopolitan
School of Music.
6:OO-MendeIssohn trio with soIOists.
7:0O-Correct time and stage presenta-
ton of Loew's Palace Theater.
S:00-Final baseball scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Trio Lands Here

Pilot e. McGlynn, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Mitchell,
flying Stinson monoplane on a
cross-country trip, landed at the
indianapolis airport for a few hours
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Makes First Mail Trip

Frank Merrill, new air mail pilot
Cor the Embry- Riddle Company,
Cincinnati, made his first fight
with the air mail plane to Chicago
Friday night, returning to Cincin-
natl today. Paul H. Moore, Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce avia-
ton secretary, was passenger or.
the Chicago trip Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Pair FIV to DAYTON

Lieut.. Matt G. Carpenter, Indian
apolis airport manager, and Sergt.
L. w. johnson, u. S. Army, attached
to the 18th Observation Squadron,
few to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
in Curtiss Oil Friday, returning
Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
The City in
Brief

Napoleon Roberts, 9. Negro, 1929
N. California ST., and Guy Sharp,
9, Negro, 721 N. West ST., left home
early Thursday. They told their
parents that they we're going To
the Y. M. G. A., and had not re-
turned since, the parents told
police.
Senator Arthur Il. Robinson and
a Chamber of Commerce delegation
inspected the Citizens Military
Training Camp at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison today and were guests OF
the commandant at luncheon. Tie
delegation included William For
tune, William H. Boob, Arthur
Bohn, Merritt Harrison and DR.. F.
M. Fitch
Judge Wetter fined Boone Walker.
-429 Abbott ST., 500 and sentenced
him to Indiana State Farm for
thirty days on a blind tiger charge
today. Defense Attorney Henry
Winkler announced he would appeal
because the search warrant for
Walkers place was issued June IL
and not used until June IA.
Anticant Players Of the Fountain
Square Christian Church will pre-
sent three-act comedy. Ruth in
a Rush, ~ at the church this evening,
proceeds to be devoted to the build
ing fund. Presentation of the COM
edy scheduled for the Woodruff
Place Baptist Church, Wednesday
night, June 81, has been changed to
Monday night, July 2, Roy T.
Combs, president of the players
announced.
Rex P. Young, assistant secretary
in charge of the travel department
of the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, gave an illustrated lee
ture on recent world tour at the
Mems Brotherhood of the Zion
Evangelical Church Thursday night.
Miss Marie WarfieId, Negro, 20,
is being held at city prison on burg
larry and grand larceny charges. Ac-
cording to Detective Mullin the
woman stole $127 worth >of cloth
ing from the home of Miss Esther
Hudgins, 1926 w. New York ST.
Police today are searching for a
man who struck Grayden Balch, 80,
Cleo Hotel, pensioned war veteran,
on the head with a blackjack in
front of the Armory on PennSyl-
vania ST., Thursday night. Balch
was treated at city hospital.
Oscar d. Sanders, 80, of 5S7 War
rem Ave-, faces the charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods in connection
with the theft of automobile tires
and accessories stolen from Creecy
Vestal, Mooresville. He was ar
rested Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

300 O'clock
WI? f454) New York-Childrens hour.
WSAI (3612) Cincinnati-Services.
800 O'clock
WCBD (345) zion-Bible school; orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Cites Airport Need
Ru Times Special

~ Itnt68 NpectdI
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, June %
Need of an airport here was pointed
put by A. j. James, Cleveland, Ohio,
who made forced landing on a
farm when the engine of his plane
became overheated. James circled
above the city several times in the
hope Of sighting landing field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
OUT OUR WAY

One Of the simplest and most effective ways Of orr
namenting tablecIoths is to stencil pattern on the
border. stencil plate is simply piece of stiff paper
With pattern cut out. The pattern is painted the
cloth which IS held under the stencil Figures and
above show how TO draw and cut stencil. The
black portion in Figure should be cut out. 6-75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Take Chicago Air Trip

Wylie Carter, indianapolis, and
Sergt. Russell Long, National Guard,
flew to Chicago and returned Fri.
day afternoon in Carriers Waco 10
hiplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Flies Army Plane Here

Major j. B. Martin, Of the air
corps chiefs office, Washington, D.
c., landed at the Indianapolis air.
port for a brief visit Friday after
noon while flying an army Douglass
o. to Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
TILDEN DENIES
, HIS WRIT IN GS
BROKE R UL Z
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-William
r. Tilden II, captain of the 1923
Davis Cup team, will not appear be
fore the executive committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion when it meets to consider
charges that he violated the player
writer rule.
In a letter to Samuel II. Collom,
president of the association, made
public yesterday by Collom, Tilden
said he would be unable to be in
the city because business demanded
his presence elsewhere.
He presented his side of the case
and requested Collom to place it
before the committee.
The charge that he violated the
PLAYER writer clause of the amateur
rule arose after two newspaper ar
ticles bearing his signature appear.
ed during the tournaments at Vim
bledon, England.
81 state that | did not intention
ally violate or attempt to evade the
spirit or letter of the rule, and that
to the best of my knowledge, the
articles under dispute did not vio
late the rule, - TiIdcn said in his
letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
In
Smith Speech

q believe in temperance. We
have not achieved temperance under
the present SyStem.'
IL believe in reverence for law.
Today disregard of the prohibition
laws is isidiouSly sapping respect
for all law"
There is no question here of the
saloon. When | stated that the
saloon is and ought to be Il de
funrt institution III this country |
meant it, | mean it today. I will
never advocate nor approve any
law which directly or indirectly per
mitS the return of the saloon.
Dominant in the Republican
party today is the element which
proclaims and executes the political
theories against which the party
liberals like Roosevelt and La Fol
lctte and their party Insurgents
have rebclled.
This reactionary element seeks
to vindicatc the theory of benevo-
lent oligarchy. 1t assumes that Il
material prosperity. the very exist
ence of which is challenged. is an
cxcuase for political inequality. 1t
makes the concern of the govern
mcut, not people, but material
things
"It is a falacy that there is a
consistency between progressive
measures protecting the rights 70
the people. including the poor and
the weak, and Just regard for the
rights of legitimate business, great
or small
"Of all men | have reason to be
licve that the people can and do
grasp the problems of government.
PAY no attention to the Repub-
.Hcan propaganda and accept my as
suranre as the leader of our party
that Democratic tariff legislation
will be honest. 1t will play no fav-
orit"s. 1t will do justice to every
element in the nation.
''The Democratic party does not
and under my itauerSHlp Will ho'
advocate any sudden or drastic
revolution in our economic system
which would cause business upheaN-
al and popular distress. >
ANY foreign policy must have
its root deep in the approval Of Il
Very large majority of our peo-
pie.
of the buying power of agri-
culture is impaired, the farmer
makes fewer trips to main street.
u am entirely satisfied of our
success in November because ! am
sure we are right and therefore
sure that our victory means prog
rcsS for our nation
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
PRESS COMMENTS DIFFER ON
SMITHS ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

ever has confronted candidate for
the high office he seeks. That most
of these unfavorable conditions
were of Smith s own making did not
tend to tighten his burden of ex-
PLANTATION.
Portland Oregonian:-Though he
has not seen fit to regard the ma
ton as a unit for the purpose of
eradicating the economic evils of in
toxicants, he says as to agriculture
that "the country is an economic
wholcN and he Offers no more by
way of practical solution than Mr..
Hoover has suggested. Indeed, it
is virtually identical.
Los Angeles Express:-Governor
Smith has revealed himself as most
dangerous enemy of Los Angeles
and the whole southwest-perhaps
the most dangerous single menace
to our prosperity and growth. He
opposes the building of Boulder dam
by the federal government.
San Francisco Chronicle:-The
hopelessness of Governor Smith IS
second proposal to amend the
eighteenth amendment to grant
state option to 90 into the liquor
business is complete. 1t has the
same defect as the old option
laws. After Mr.. Hoover s Stan
ford and West Branch speeches,
Governor Smith s bid for the farm
vote seems no more than an echo.
Clever, remarkably adroit in
its defensive thrusts, this speech IS
warning that Governor Smith IS
not asleep in his campaign. But in
ito two chief bids for votes 1t fails.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
Two Held For
Superior Court

Two men were ordered held to
answer to superior court by Judge
Griffin at Brawley yesterday aft
ernoOn.
Hipolito Reyes was ordered bound
over TO the higher court on charge
of failure to provide for minor
children, complaint being entered
by 'Genoveva Flores.
Jose Ramcriz was ordered held to
superior court ON Il charge of burg
larry. He is accused of having en-
tered Brawley residence and at
tempting to make away with a num-
Der of valuables. Chief j. Il. Cr0-
mer of the Brawley police is the
complainant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hetzcl will
leave Fl Centre tonight to spend
two weeks in the northern part of
the state. They are planning to
visit relatives at Porterville and
win visit other places of interest.
!. :. Cameron is spending two
weeks vacationing on the coast.
Frank Bowles returned to FL Cen
tro last night after spending sev-
eral days on the coast.
Harry Barker, former local chief
of police now located in San Diego,
is visiting friends here for few
davs.
Miss Olga Mangum is spending
her vacation on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

New Nork (Morning) World -
The first impression which will, we
believe, strike anyone who reads
Governor Smith s address, and then
goes back to re-read Mr.. Hoover s
is that the Smith address sounds
ever SO much less like a political
speech than does Mr.. Hoover's
The consequence is that the general
effect of Governor Smiths address
is that of a man who is not always
sure of himself. hesitating over
this and that but is earnestly trying
to speak his mind.
New York Times-Whatever else
Governor Smith may have effected
by his speech of acceptance, he has
by it succeeded unquestionably in
giving to the country a vivid i'm
preston of strong and vibrant
personality. Governor Smith states
his position (on prohibition) with
the utmost frankness and with
great plainness of speech.
Philadelphia Enquirer - Those
who had been looking for original
ideas and detail plans from Al
Smith in his acceptance address
must be disappointed. He labors
under the disadvantage of having
to speak after Herbert Hoover has
50 ably covered the field of public
affairs.
Washington. d. c., Post:-Gov-
crnor Smith evidently is endeaVor-
ing to work out a solution of the
liquor problem that will meet with
wishes of Americans and do away
with the evils that have grown up
under the present system. His pro-
posal is far in advance of any other
yet made by Il responsible leader.
Boston Herald-It is fantastic
project Estate controlled liquor) not
worthy of him at best, and likely to
put him on the defensive for the
rest of the campaign, if indeed. it
does not prove to be the ''brcak
of the game and the occasion of
Il nationwide swing to Mr.. Hoover.
Baltimore Sun:-The speech dis
closes in letter and in spirit, the
arrival in the arena of big politics
of the first genuine Democrat, the
first genuine champion of popular
government since Woodrow Wilson.
The first proposal-for liberaiza-
tion Of the Nolstead acts sound.
Kansas City Star:-The Star res
poets Governor Smith for making
the prohibition issue definite, while
on this point profoundly disagrecs
with him. That there are evils un-
der national prohibition is evident; F;
there were greater evils under the
old system.
Los Angeles Times:-GovernOr
Smith made an able, even if not an
altogether successful effort to meet
and compromise as difficult S"t
of circumstances and conditions as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
Southern California

Fair tonight and Friday with fog
pear coast tonight; high tempera-
lures in the interior; gentle north
to west winds. Fire weather fore.
east: Fog near coast and fair with
high temperatures, low humidity
and continued fire hazard over the
interior; gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
FIRE UNDER CONTROL
Uy limited Press Leased Wire

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Aug.
a3.-The forest fire which burned
over more than $4,000 acres in the
San Bcrnardino mountains this
week was under complete control
today. the county fire warden s Of
flee said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
CHAMBER HEARS
EXCELLENT TALK
ON DISTRICT WORK

NJ. J. Dowd, chief engineer of I'm,
perial Irrigation District was the
speaker, at the chamber of com
merce dinner last night, giving a
resume Of the 1927 annual report Of
lis department. touching upon the
more striking highHghts Of the re.
port. and relating facts Of the dis
trict organization and the division
Of responsibility, and the function
ing of the budget system used.
Dowd explained the multiplicity
OF functions necessary for the main
tcnaEce of the complicated irriga-
zion system and the final delivery
ot water IT, the farmers, at a total
cost Of only about 50 or $3.50 Der
acre pcs wear. which is extremely
low for western irrigated lands. To
maintain -Ie system and make con
Staut b,ttermcuts. he stated, and TO
retire some of the bonded indebted-
ness eaah Year. requires careful
planning a@d budgctin9.
Imperial Valleys bonded indcbt-
edncs> is only so per acre. the
speaker stated. Yuma 5 indebted
ness is 500 per acre; the average
for western projects is So per acre,
The engineer told Of th- heavy
costs Of the valley of flood protec-
ton aud silt removal. He remind
ed his auditors that here We must
provide water for T. months Of the
year. In most other regions, irri-
cation water need bc supplied for
only about eight months. 50 our
long dcIiv,G term necessarily costs
more. . Nowhere else he as
serted. ''can You order water any
day in the year At i o'clock in the
afternoon. with an almost absolute
certainty that delivery of water
viii begin early the next morning.
such a service is good-good for
the farmer and for his crops and
lands-hut it is expensive to pro
vide Yet the district performs
rheaplv and, | feel proud to say,
well.
Largest Irrigation Project
The Imperial Irrigation project
is now double the size of any other
irrigation project in North Ameri-
ca. " EvcntualIy.' said Dowd, 1--WE
shah find ourselves irrigating one
million acres in the Imperial re-
gion. on the American side of the
international boundary line.
Last year the district did nearly
;, 100 miles Of dredging. = About
Is far as from here to New York, >
said one surprised listener
The speaker gave song interest
ing miscellaneous facts Sbout the
system. There are 30 telephone
instruments in use by the district.
From the main canal near Andrade,
last wear. l.340, ,e00 cubic yards of
sit and sand were removed. There
are row nearly 200 miles of the
deep alb-Surfacc drains fUnctioning
in the valley. About 100000 has
been spent to date on work con-
Dowd : auditors We're surprised at
nected witch the PcScadero cut.
the magnitude of district opera
tions. rs he outlined them. and told
of steady Improvement being made
in service and reductions in cost.
Later the board Of directors met
in short executive session, and
Robert \. Chestnut. Utley and Nuf-
fer. Sears Rochurk & Co.. and Mag
gio Bros. were elected to member
sI:u in the chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
Arrested On Coast.-John
SPANKS WIN DIVORCE
n> United Press Leased Wire

Les ANGELES. Aug. 23.--If YOU
must spank your wife. mister. send
Your children out Of the room.
Mrs. Marion L. Thomas was grant
ed a divorce when She testified that
her husband Joseph Thomas. caus-
ed her to lose the respect of her
children by spanking her IN their
presence almost daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

sample dates were of excellent quail
ity. The tree this year bore Is
bunches of approximately so pounds
each, MealeN declared
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv
For a Glass OF Pure ice cold Lem.
Jnade or bag Of fresh pop corn every
evening, drive TO the New Air,
iome, Seventh & State. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Merchants lunch,
60c; Table d - hote dinner, $L00
Air Cooled. adv
Arrested On Coast.-John J.
Brown of FL Centre was arrested in
san Diego yesterday on a warrant
by Judge !. MayfieId and charging
him with failure to provide for his
wife. The latter filed the com
plant. The San Diego police mott
fled the sheriff 5 office last nighs
that the arrest had been made and
+. b. Christian was sent to san Di-
go this morning to return the
Dri~uucr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
COLORADO RIVER

WILDLY Island, Washington, which
has the record for wheat yield, III
bushels on an acre. this year pro
duced six and a half tons of straw
berries on one and one-half acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
THE WEATHER
BY United Press Leased Wire
Los Angeles and Vicinity

Fair and moderately warm to-
night and Friday. Lower humidity
will increase the fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

Gnat traps have been placed at
points near the Salton Sea, similar
TO those so successful at Clear Lake
Lake county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

4 tunnel for automobile traffic
will be cut through the Contra Cos
Ia Hills, connecting Alameda and
Contra Costa counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

Turkey raisers at Fallon. Nevada
have turned to incubatorS for hate"
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

DIR. A. B. Hanson, Dentis:, Davies
Bldg. Extraction speci&iist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

We Loan to Build, buy or refin.
snce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv