davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
oh, Naughty!
BurIesque Brides Dane
ing Shocks 'In-L.aW';
Divorce Granted.

|NT. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. IL
y Theresa Primm's burlesque
dance, which filled the orchestra
row in Liberty theater, was a
complete flop when delivered in
the kitchen before her new
father-in-law.
John Kaltz, testifying in the d.
vorce action brought against
Theresa by his sor, Henry r.
Kaltz. said he was not impressed
by his daughter-in-law's uninvit-
ed performance in the kitchen.
THE door opened" the father
in-law said, land my sons bride
came in. She was wearing just
those little short things that
reached to here (pointing to a
raher indefinite spot above his
knee 1t looked like a bathing
suit to me, but don't know for
: sure what it was.
"Then she did dance"
The husband testified he mar
ried Theresa because he felt
sorry for her" He said Miss
Prinfl and her mother came to
live at his parents rooming house
and that he pitied the girl be-
cause she and her mother quar-
relied continually.
He went to The theater, saw her
dance, took her home-and the
next day they were married, ne
testified.
The divorce was granted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Officially Dead, Sailor
Fights IS Years for Life
Seaman Breathes, Eats,
Pays Taxes, but Govern
ment Says Deceased

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 11.-Being known
to breathe regularly and to eat three
square meals day is not sufficient
proof that a person is actually alive.
At least, it is no proof for the
Hamburg authorities in the case of
A. w. Wothke, sailor, who, despite
the fact that he has been breathing
ever since he was born in 1869, has
been dead since 1912, according to
the law.
More than sixteen years ago he
was enormously entered as deceased
in the Hamburg city register.
Not even the fact that Wothke
has regularly been paying his in
come tax, which can hardly be ex-
pected of a dead man, could induce
the authorities 70 cancel their OBJ
viouslyi erroneous entry.
Wothke has been fighting for his
life, as it were, for the past fifteen
years.
Now the exasperated living
corpse" has submitted his case to
a Reichstag deputy, who. after con-
vincing himself that Wothke is alive,
took up the matter with the Ham
burg authorities.
He submitted full details as to
Wothke's whereabouts and doings
for the last sixteen years, urging
that the authorities revise their
opinion that sailor Wothke is dead.
But the efforts of the Reichstag
deputy, too, were of no avail. The
Hamburg department of justice, po-
litely but firmly. refused to annul
the erroneous entry in the city
register and to ''reincarnate"
Wothke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
SPARE.DOCTOR
DEATH IN CHAIR
Rongetti Gets Prison Term
on Second Trial.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Dr. Amante
Rongetti, the physician who saved
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw when she at
tempted suicide here three years
ago, was spared from execution to-
day when a jury at his second trial
found him guilty of manslaughter.
The penalty for that offense is one
to fourteen years in prison.
At his first trial OF charges of
numbering 20-year- Loretta En-
ders, an unwed mother. who died
after an illegal operation at his
Ashland boulevard hospital in 1927,
DR.. Rongetti was convicted and
sentenced to death in the electric
chair. The state supreme court
granted him new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

is sponsoring the program. The Rev
C. B. Belcher is pastor.
Shrine Memorial Services Sunday
Annual divine and memorial SER
vices of Persian temple No. As OF
the Mobiles of Mystic Shrine are
scheduled for Sunday evening, Jan
Is at Bethel A. M. E. church.
The program is to include, in
vocation by Noble j. S. Stapleton
musical selections sextette Jones
Tabernacle members; address
Noble Sumner FurnisS; selection
Daughters of Isis; address, Mrs
Cora Pope; roll call, Noble Clar-
ence Stewart; taps, Noble Clarence
Miller and the annual sermon by the
Rev. R. L. Pope. Noble r. L. Willis
is to be in charge of the services
A new line of business to open
among Negrose is the Superior En-
broidery Company located at 23S
Indiana avenue.
Mrs. L. B. Winton, formerly OF
the H. L. Sanders firm, is in charge
of this business. Mrs. Winton adds
another link to the chain of high
grade business places conducted by
the Negro group on Indiana avenue.
She is to specialize in chenille work
and all kinds of fancy lettering.
With the Dayton flashes" at the
"Y" tonight and the Xenia (OD
team at Attacks high on Saturday
night. local basketball fans are
promised two OF the best games of
the season.
Miss Matte Stovall, soprano, head
Of the vocal department of the Cos
mopolitan School of Music, and Miss
Mae Clements, teacher of the piano
will leave next week for recital
tour of southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Evans Of
Shriver avenue have as their guest
Mrs. Alcina Lane of Franklin, Tenn
Mrs. Lane is the mother of Mr.
Evans and expects to return south
at an early date.
Mrs. Samuel G. Mays of West
Fourteenth street left today for q
short visit with friends in Column
bus, o.
Walker Attractions
miss Creola 4-11-44" is listed as
the headliner for a weeks engage
ment at the Walker theater begin
ming Monday night. Stars in this
production are Mastin and Rich
ards, a team well-known to local
theater-goerS.
Advance reports state that this
show will be one of the cleanest and
claSsiest musical comedies billed for
/ the Walker this season.
Live wire entertainers including
Eddie Bare Williams and RastuS
Murray, a pair of the best comedians
in vaudeville. are scheduled to please
both young and old.
Jesse Crier, Columbia record star
will appear in a special act. These
stars are to be supported by classy
clever and fast stepping chorus.
state Street Sadie" is to be the
picture at the Walker for four days
beginning Sunday. The story is thai
of a lone girl who aVenges the death
of her father by a bandit gang
Scenes of the story are laid, in part
in Chicago and promise to be highly
thrilling and entertaining.
Manhattan Cocktail is the pic
ture to be shown at the Walker
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
picture is a gripping tale of the real
pulsing life behind the gilded cur
tains of make believe in the theater
Beginning next Tuesday a review
of shows and pictures at the Wake
will be given in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
AIM AT RADIO TRUST
congressman Seek Federal
Action.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-An eff
fort to induce the justice depart
ment to proceed under the antitrust
laws against the so-called radio
trust was made in the congress to-
day.
Senator Dill CDem.. WASH, intro
duced resolution proposing that
congress request the department to
act. Representative Davis Dem.,
Tenn.) in resolution called upon
the federal trade commission to fur
nish the Acknowledgements evidence
taken by the commission alleging a
radio monopoly exists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Sent to Detroit to Face Trial

Earl Thompson, Indianapolis, was
ordered removed to Detroit today
by Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
to face federal motor theft charges.
He is charged with transporting q
stolen automobile, owned by James
Lee Power, Evansville, from Evans
vile to Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
DRAFT TRUCK BILL
Reciprocity License Law
Agreed On.

Following a conference attended
by Ross Greenwalt, bus co-ordinator
of the public service commission,
Mark Rhoads, head of the license
division of the Office of secretary
of state, and Representative H. Cur
tbs Bennett (Ohio), it was an
nounced that a reciprocity truck
licensing law will be asked of the
legislature.
A bill will be presented to give
the state power to deal with trucks
entering Indiana from other states
in the same manner that other
states deal with Indiana trucks and
shippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Death Notices

ANDERSON, JOHN TREvEs-Age SO years,
beloved husband of Grace Anderson,
passed away wednesday. $50 D n. Flu
neral at the residence. 212l Madison ave-
nue., Saturday, p. M. followed by serv-
ices at the Olive Branch Christian
church, 2:30 I'm. Friends invited. G. H
HERMANN in charge.
KALB, JOHN-Beloved father of Mrs. Ed
city, Mrs Emma Riley of Lebanon. Mr..
Lewis ]. Kalb of Akron. o., departed this
life Thursday, jan. 1Oth,. age 81 years.
Funeral Saturday. Jan. H., at residence,
1918 N. Rural 2 p. m. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends invited. Funeral under di-
rection of Moore & Kirk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
BOSTON PASTORS, RILED,
MAY LEAVE FEDERATION

Speakers So-Called Radical Views
Brings Threat to Quit Church Body.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Jan. 11.-Baptist min
listers of Boston and vicinity may
withdraw from the Greater Boston
Federation of Churches because of
irritation caused by so-called radical
speakers at meetings.
Five Baptist clergymen are pre-
pairing a report to the Boston Bap-
fist Ministers Association which
will be the basis of any action taken
by the group.
Dissatisfaction came to a head
following the December meeting,
when Professor Jerome Davis of
Yale addressed the group, advocat-
ing a more friendly attitude toward
Soviet Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
SEVEN HURT BY AUTOS
Youth Critically Injured When Car
Crashes Into Grocery.

Lloyd Carmichael, 20, of 1910 Quill
street, was in a serious condition at
city hospital today as the result of
fractured skull received when the
automobile he was driving crashed
into a grocery at Tenth and Camp
streets Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Tolen, 81, of 1854
South Capitol avenue, rece we'd cuts
and bruises when the ma ;hine she
was driving collided with car
driven by o. A. Morris, 613 Spruce
street, at Raymond street and Bluff
road.
Other persons slightly injured in
auto crashes Thursday were Mrs.
Hazel wiedIand, 207 Kresge build
ing: Mrs. John OlseE, $40 McPher-
son avenue; Mrs. Mary E. Jack. 81i
Nickel street; Robert Meliett. l410
Thompson avenue; Miss Elizabeth
Popp, 145 Bakemeyer street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Rooms for Rent

ASHLAND. 2SO6-Front room. with single
beds; steam heat reasonable. He. 2059.
BROOKVILLE. rs N-Modern, warm rm.;
private home; So. II 3169.
CAPITOL, N, 19l5-Sleepers, I. 2. rm.
5 apis: private entrance. Ha. l58l-W
CENTRAL CAR-527 z. 18th; well :, h ne
rm.; hot water; mod; So. Ri 7lO8.
CENTRAL, 1218-Clean, warm room; priv
ate home gentleman preferred.
CENTRAL-Clean, warm, mod. rms; twin
beds; girls; employed couple. Wa. 2l22.
COLLEGE, 2147-WELL HEATED lST FL.
RM.. MODERN. FRONT; FURNISHED;
FIREPLACE; REASONABLE. HE. 1921.
hot water; private home. He 1850
COLLEGE, 3931-Loyely FURNISHED room:
private. home PRIVILEGES: gar. Wa. O541-R
COLLEGE, S047-Choice front rm.. 1 or 2
employed: meals optional. ia. 3083.
della, N, 3144-Attractive double, room,
professional woman preferred. "a l0G4
della, 1852 N.-Priv. home: home privl.;
girls or employed couple. Ha. 4l96-M.
DEL. NJ. 2825-Cozy. warm. scrup, clean
front rm.. priv. fam. $500. Ha. 1240-W.
DELLA. N. 2264-Pleasant. well-hted. rm.:
plenty hot water; bus. ia. 1886.
DELLA. n, 536-Warm, clean rms; plenty
hot water: garage. Ri. 1901:
CAYLARD. APT. 5--52S n. Ala. coy. steam
heated nm. walking distance.
ILL. 3059 NJ LOVELY RMS: PLENTY
HOT WATER; PR. HOME. HA. 082l:
ILL, N, 1907-4Well heated; private lava
tory hot water; garage. Ia. 6024
ILL, N.-Nnicely furn. rms, steam heat;
gentlemen pref; private. Ia. 1866:
MERIDIAN, 2249 N-Warm furn. rm.. near
bath; privileges. Ia 1927, -----
MERIDIAN, N, 2313--Warm rm., near
bath, const. hot wa. go. heat. Ha. 0525-M
NEW JERSEY, N. 2350-Front room;
kitchenette; modern. Ha. 4931-J.
NEW JERSEY. N, 226- Warm sleeping
rooms; modern. Ri. 4145.
ORIENTAL. N, 2O-3 sleeping rms, mod
ern. Ii. 9055.
PARK. 3221-Large, attractive rnl., near
bath; garage. wa. 1858. -
PARK, 934-2 connecting rooms; furn.;
breakfast opt; also nice side rm. LII 5227
PENNSYLVANIA. N, 1030-High-class rms.
for gentlemen or couples.
POWELL PL., 542-Attractive rm.; real
home; hot wa; business woman. Wa. 1888
TUXEDO. 102I-Ofean, warm room: near
car; breakfast optional. Oh. 199l-M
18th, E., 70l1a-Steam heat; furn, front
room; adj. bath; College car. Ri lO6l
9TH W., 1346-Couple or lady to share
mod, home; cheap rent; more for comply.
9th ST, 4l4 E.-Desirable single, modern
room; Central car line; $3.50.
NICE RMS.-Plenty heat. hot water. kitch-
en- privileges Mrs. Bartlett. Oh. 0793.
CORNER PENN.-Entrance 81 E. 18th;
walk. distance; good heat: rent reason.
MCCOY, warm room; in modern. priv
ate home; reasonable. Ia. 1888.
LARGE-Cozy, front room in private fam
ily 2842 Central, Ia. 2971.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
ANNOUNCE RADIO TESTS
Federal Examination for Licenses
Set for Jan, 16,

Examination for amateur and
commercial operators will be con-
Quoted Jan. Is by Radio Inspector
F. v. Sloan in the examination room
at the Federal building.
Sloan will also inspect Indian
apoIis broadcasting stations.
Amateur radio station operators
who have been granted temporary
operators licenses pending an OPP
portunity to take the examination
will be required to appear or have
temporary license and amateur radio
Station license Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Apartments for Rent

MICHIGAN, T., l525-Near Tech. S rms,
bath, new paper. plenty hot water. ten
aaass&s ssssl kss& 5snataE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Houses for Sale

BRooKsIDE AVE, 1856 rooms, modern.
suitable for families If desired. Rea-
sonable payments owner. Ia. 6567.
FLETCHER. 1403-6-rm. seni-mod.: corner
lot. must sacrifice; leaving city; $4,000 1t
sold at once. DR.. lS93-W.
WILL sacrifice equity of $500 for $500;
5-rm. cottage. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Ia. 0411.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
ROB TRUCK DRIVER

Four Men Take So And Four Gal
Ions of Gasoline.
Lawrence Pruitt, driver for the
Railroad Transfer Company, Is
South New Jersey street, was held up
by four men in car with an Hi
nois license this morning at Seven
ty-first and Meridian streets, the
company reported to police. The
bandits took $3.50 and four gallons
of gasoline from the trucks tank,
leaving the truck stalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Houses and Flats Furnished

CAPITOL. 2045 K-4-rm upper: private
eHt.: furnished: reas IA. 3674-W.
MERIDIAN, NJ. IT2S-Purnished, 4, 5-rm.
apis, good hsats Ia 1892.
10TH ST. E., 1734Iz-Eear Tech; rms.
bath, water, heating stoves; $25. APP
ply 1880 e Tenth Ia. 6074.
WARM-Light. apt, bedroom. living room.
kitshenette. s8.75 week. Oh. 2050.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Help Wanted Male

MAKE $50 wEEKLY-Book orders for
nursery stock and hire agents; exclu. ter
ritory; free outfit. Write today. Emmors
Co.. Newark. New York.
THREE-Good, live hustlers with cars.
Cal d.. 2ess 1ey sRDoiataaaRk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Storage and Transfer

FIREPROOF STORAGE
Private lockers: low rates: new and
modern equipment: local and long dis
tance moving: estimates.
423 e. Market. RI. 7750
from Detroit. Toledo, or Buffalo Otto j
Suez. Ri. 1923. Ri. 1851. Nights. Oh
4579. Oh. -0699-M.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Moving, $50 load;
large trucks; responsible men. DR.. 76l6.
GARAGES & STORAGE ROOMS CHEAP.
RI. 1894. 222 N. SENATE.
general hauling. 821 z.
64th. w. E. Rodocker, Wa 4433.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Lost and Fourzyl

FOUND-Boston terrier; tag No. 5052O.
Call MISS BROWN. Ri. 5551
B. & O.. NVELOPE-Containing passes
over B. & o. route. Rwd. DR., 2754-J.
BOSTON TERRIER = Dark with white
mark'g. Name "Guzzy.' Rev. HUI. 1888.
ESKIMO SPITz-Strayed or stolen: white,
male: named 'Dannie.' Disappeared Mon
day about noon; valued at gift from one
deceased Very liberal reward. 1856 w.
New York st. Ia. 1912.
containing clothing, be-
tween Indpls. Y. M. C. A. and Louisville.
Ha. 3072-R.
HoUND-Black and tan. male, 6 years
old; lost near Silver Hills or Michigan
road Reward. Southport 25-R 2.
POCKETBOOK-With German initials
j. G. G.; containing Q $40 bills. yellow,
/ greenback lost Between Ohio st. and
picture show at Meridian and Morris SITS.
Reward Ii. 6877.
POLICE DOG-Wolf gray. white breast.
very slender. az feet tall. Answers to
name Polio Last seen Sunday about
noon. Reward. Wa. 3067
SORORITY PIN-Delta zeta. lost Wed.
Name Helen Keller on back. Rw. IA. Posi-.
$25 REWARD.
Fox terrier, wire-haired, black & white,
blind; child griev'g. Name Rhad. ia 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Real Estate for Exchange

SMALL RENTALf-Property In Marion.
Ind. to trade for good used car. Box D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Suburban for Sale

ACREAGE - Improved. wooded, electric
lights. wooded lots. houses in village Ac-
cept anything in trade. Sell no down pay
ment. NJ. Randolph. Lawrence, Ind,
Phone 2 LIS on 4.
$1,000 CASH, $1,000 MONTHLY-4-rm
bungalow; garage; electric lights Vernon
Ave. south of Lawrence Ind. owner, 1854
North Delaware st. Ia. 1894.
$500 CASH. $500 MONTHLY-House
garage four large lots; S. ". corner
1854 North Delaware st. Ia. 5334.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Instructions

PLANO LESSoNS-75c: IKE. soc. III
Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 7251. Ia. 2l25.
PIANO-And harmony lessons, full hour,
81: graduate teacher. Ri. 5000.
MANDOLIN-Violin, banjo lessons, 81 90;
IKE soc Call Ii. 725I-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

100 ACRES-Ten miles east of IndiaAapo-
lis on Tenth st. road. Well improved.
Charles Piel, Indpls.. 1. H. Box 327.
Cumberland S7-J2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

WINDS OF THE WESTERN SEA--Are not
as comfortable as 'Nu-Air'' ventilators.
k h5 REPy CO. It, ven MEaFE F EnE 1S
s Meridian ST LII 2401 -n2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

DESTROY-Bed bugs and eggs with sudden
Death. ALBERT c.. MASS, 81 Virginia
Ave. Ri 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
PLAN
BIG EVENTS AT
ANNUAL DANCE

Chief Webb of Santa Monica will
head the delegation Of fircmcn from
that city to the Swing-J ohnson vic
tory ball, Goth annual dance Of the
EI Centre fire department, Fob. 21,
at Hebcr. Los Angeles will send a
large delegation besides the 10 mem
bcrs Of the Los Angeles fire depart
mont orchestra which will provide
the music, and Pasadena, San Diego
and other coast cities win send
representatives.
Included with the visitors will be
about l. members Of the FL Centre
Veteran Firemcn 5 association now
resident along the coast. Three
years continuous membership in the
fire department here is requisite
for membership in the veterans or
ganization.
The Orange Belt Firemcn $ as
sociation Will send large dclcga-
tion and many fircmcn and others
will be present from Yuma.
G. +. Ferguson, past chief, who,
with Caicf l.. Z. Rcams, is in charge
of arrangements, states that special
entertainment features are being
planned, to make this 10th ball
given by the department the most
successful ono.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
PAST EXALTED
RULERS NIGHT
AT ELKS LODGE

Past exalted rulers night was
observed last night by Ell Centre
lodge, 1925, Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks, with Charles +.
Pitzer in the exalted rulers chair.
PitZer was the sixth exalted ruler
of this lodge, which now is in its
fourteenth year.
A telegram was read by Secretary
c. X. Harris from Congressman
Phil D. Swing, expressing regret at
being unable to be present. Con
gresham Swing was the second
exalted ruler of FL Centre lodge,
succeeding j. Stanley Brown, now
of Los Angeles.
A banquet was a feature of the
evening and an exceptional bill Of
professional entertainment was pro-
vidcd for this annual event. In ac-
cordance with custom, the chairs
were occupied by past exalted rul-
crs, with the present officialdom
acting as lay members.
Vern T. Bishop, now of Santa
AHA, WAS tne lnlfQ exalted ruler OF
the lodge here, Otis b. Tout, now
of San Diego, was the fourth, and
Otto Ohmstedc, now Of Salt Lake
City, was fifth to hold the chair.
Pitzer, still resident Of FL Centre,
was succeeded in office by j. f.
Hinrichscn, now of Los Angeles,
and the eighth Elk to occupy the
chair was Samuel Dunaway, who
now lives at Pacific Beach, a San
Diego suburb.
Lou r. Philley of Ell Centre was
the ninth exalted ruler, Charles L.
Murphy, now of Hipass, Calf, was
the tenth, and the eleventh was
Judge NJ. w. Conkling, who recently
became city attorney for San Diego.
Mark w. Washburn, who succeeded
Judge Conkling, lives here, as does
Washburn S successor, B. NJ. Cru
well.
The present exalted ruler is Clyde
V. Hill.
Following an annual custom the
first ticket for the 20th annual FL
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

management of l.. G. Flint. Penn
Empire Motor oil is straight re-
fined Pennsylvania paraffine base
oil, purified by a careful process of
steam refining, straining, dewax-
ing and filtering through Fuller S
earth. No acid is used at any time.
Super-rcfined by the Sharples cen
trifuging process, Penn Empire Mo
tor oil's "cold test' is materially
reduced, making the engine much
easier to start and turn over on cold
mornings. Penn Empire has the
highest viscosity or body test and
flash point of any commercial motor
oil sold iE San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

Pacific Coast base for dirigibles, or
lighter than air aviation craft. This
promise is conveyed in the follow
ing telegram received from the Cal.
fornia senator by President n. f.
Christian of the Junior chamber of
commerce.
Responding your wire will rer-
der Imperial Valley whatever aid I
can in the matter Of lighter than
air craft base. Hiram w. Johnson.
The secretary of the navy recent
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
Plan Exhibit
AtOrange Show

Imperial county's display at the
Nineteenth National Orange show is
being planned by B. A. Harrigan,
horticultural commissioner, who has
arranged to send the fruits and
vegetables which will represent the
valleys farms to San Bernardino on
Tuesday, February 10.
The great citrus fair opens in the
permanent building, to which ad-
ditions have been made recently,
on Thursday, February IA. Details
of Imperial county's display will be
announced later, according to Har-
rigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
PENN EMPIRE
SELECTED FOR
5. D. FEREMEN

When the San Diego fire depart
ment tested the huge new pu'aping
equipment that has been added to
their fire apparatus, the manufac-
turers selected Penn Empire Motor
oil to lubrcate the engines. Sub
.jected to the severcst test possible
the engines functioncd perfectly.
The Penn Empire Motor oil is dis
tributcd in California by ii. Delno
& Son, their local. plant being locat-
ed at 215l Hurst street, under the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
Don risk drugs!

ALL-BRAN brings lasting relief. Far better
than habit-forming pills whose dose must be
constantly increased ALL-BRANis an appe-
tizing cereal-delicious with milk or cream.
fruits or honey added. Mix it with other
cereals. Sprinkle into soups. Use it in cook
ing. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic
cases, with every meal. 1t will protect the
health of your family.
All grocers sell Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Served at hotels. restaurants, on diners.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
Johnson Willing
To Aid Valley

Senator Hiram w. johnson today
gave assurance of his support to
Imperial Valley in efforts to have
the valley inc!uded in a navy de-
partment survey for location Of Q