davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
KILLED BY GUNNER

New York Detective Shot 81 Battle
With Thugs.
NEW YORK, July 80 tR.-Thomas
E. Hill, detective, was shot and killed
Monday night in a battle between four
gunner and police In the Bronx.
The gunner opened fire from their
automobile when ordered to halt at
Macombs Dam Bridge, where q police
squad was watching for stolen auto
mobiles. Four suspects were captured
after chase aloRg the Harlem River
Viaduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

On 9TH Floor:
los 2-TrOuser
5000 Suits
=
Is

VEAR-'ROUND Suits
from our carefully se-
Iected, specialized $1,000
stock. Dark, light and
medium shades - Gray,
Brown and Tan - mix
lures and stripes. All
sizes - regulars, longs,
shorts and stOuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
FILIPINOs PROTEST.
Copies of ROosevelt's Book on Island;
Are Dhmped Into Bay.

Are Dhmped Into Bay.
MANILA, July 80 R-Copies of
The Philippines; A Treasure and A
Problem" written by Nicholas Roose-
welt, New York editorial writer and
recess appointee to the Vice Cover
norship Of the Philippines, were hurled
into Manila Bay yesterday by Donate
Halili, employe of an advertising firm,
and Manuel David. minor government
employee.
Halili said, This is but feeble mani
festation of our most energetic protest
as citizens against the appointment of
Nicholas Roosevelt to the high post of
Vice Governor of the Philippine
Islands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Mems $Io5 and SEAS Shirts; collar.
attached and to match styles; broken HH0
sizes; soiLsd; "MidYear" sale. IOC
priced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

livery Saks Linen Suit
is a genuine Imported
Linen - thoroughly pre-.
shrunk, skillfully styled
and finely tailored. Now,
here is a drastic saving on
every remaining linen
suit. All sizes at start of
sale.
$I8 Linen Suits (coGf, Vest,
trousers), $l3.75
Saks-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
On 9TH Floor:
For Clearance!

los pairs $3.50 White
and Striped Flannel "a QS
Trousers ...............
a. pairs $40 Striped Serge
Trousers. black. brotUn,
tan stripes. on light and G. Ok
dark grounds ........ W
Is pairs $I2 White and GO OK
Striped Fldnnels $3.50. T>'O
IL Au.trOoI Suits, year.
round height; Grey
Serge, 1897, ABB, 2/39;
Blue CheriOf, 1884, H4O,
2/42, IA; Blue Serge,
1888 stout; Blue Serge, GO OK
I/40 short .............
81 odd Palm Beach Goats,
1888, 1884, 2/35, 1888, @7 OK
2/44, $40, II/48. $780,. SpA'>O
80 $3.50 TOpc eats
Tan Herringbone, Black
and White Ttpeeds,
! s,s.. T''s'd' and $I4.05
II $II.45 Palm Beach
Suits, 1888, ll/34, 1885, @Z *
036, 5/37, 2/36.. W. eOO
10 Striped Linen Suits, 86 OK
N3S, 1856, 1887, 1872. pU'>O
I43 PAIRS f2.o5 Linen
Kniekers. White, Pldids.
Plain Creys, Oyster % TX
White. Al sizes. ....... P
10 pairs $4.95 Flannel
Trousers, Creys and Tans CT OK
sCith stripes ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

THE comprises light and medium shades of Grey
Tan-in 2buon and 3buttOn models. You best
the opportunity by remembering that these SALE suits
taken from regular stock Apiece
Suits included All sizes.
SAThH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
TO STOP ITCHING QUICK
use cool, inUisible Zemo!

use cool, inUisibLe Zemo!
Millions depend on cooling Zemo
to Danish Summer skin troubles. For
20 years this safe, invisible antiseptic
has relieved the heat and pain of
sunburn. 1t soothes rashes and ivy
poisoning. brings relief to itching,
peeling toes. See how stubborn
pimples and blemishes disappear.
Thousands say it has banished dan
druff. Healing Zcmo liquid is won
derfuily soothing after shave. Any
druggist. 35c. 60c. Sl00
Ze1no
FOR SKIN iRRiTATiONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
On 9TH Floor:
AU$I5 and $50
Summer Suits
s'1Or45
A REMARKABLE price

A REMARKABLE price
concession on cool
suits of genuine quality.
Tropical Worsteds-fine
Mohair Suitings -. Kant
Krush fabrics and Gabar-
dimes. A splendid collec.
ton of smart, cool suits.
Broken sizes - regulars,
longs, shorts, stOnts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Farms for Sale
Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE-Nice 10-acre farm; good build
ings; mi S. of Seymour on y. S. 81;
$500 Dan Mascher. r. r. 2. Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Business Places for Rent

WILL SHARE office or desk space, all
modern conveniences. Very reasonable.
742 Illinois Bldg. Ii. 6l3S. Call between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Business Places for Rent
DESIRE OFFICE SPACE IN EX-
CHANGE FOR PART TIME
BOOKKEEPING. BOX B-S1. TIMES
C5ARAGE-6ox90: steam heat: no Dosts: II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
dOYNAHAN PROPERTIES
ITO Union Title.
IL aASp

BUTLER AVE. S.. is-Five rooms. first
floor. furnished and unfurnished. private
bath: porch: utilities furnished. by week
or month. s45 and $40: hardwood floors.
CAPITOL. N. 2354-4-room. bath: furn. or
uniuTn.. summer rates: bargain.
CENTRAL, 232slz-Upper S. rms; heat.
water. porches. gar; $50. Ia. 35l2.
oI5 COLLEGE, rooms, bath; indoor bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Suburban for Rent

LOCATED Rocky Ripple; rms, semi
mod: Cd. garden: only SIS Hu. 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

CARAGE-6Qx90. steam heat; no posts: IL
blocks SOUTH reaS. DR.. 4o6S, Wa. 45lS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

RENT I1OuSehecpldS AeOOAiS
PENN. n. 2OO2-TRo rms. and kitchenette
So: everything furnished. children.
PPETT. W 81 connecting rms. newly
papered: everything furn. Ii. 2095.
PROSPECT. I2I9-i furnished nm; also
unfurn.. strictly modern. Or. 0375-W.
PROSPECT, 20Os-Nicely furnished mod
ern. housekeeping rooms; adults.
ROACH. 1876 rms, semi-modern; fur
nished for housekeeping.
RUCKLE. 20i5-2-rm. furished apt: pri.
entrance; front, 81 wk. He. 1851
TALBOTT. N, 1888 rms. hsrdWd. frs,
Ist f. $40: fur. mod, 2 rms. priv. emit.
stnk. new cabinet; range. icer. So.
TALBOTT. N, 1881 lge nm. kitchenette
with pantry. Everyth'g fur: gar. ia. 7033.
WALNUT, T., $50; Apt. 4-Nicely furn.
? rms, light. airy. Ii 1890
WASHINGTON. E.. il33-Furn. or unfur-
nshed nm. for houskeeplng.
WOODRUFF-S44 M. Dr.; large furn. apt,
private bath. Oh. 3l73.
SID W. 92l--l nm. and kitchenette; mod,
everything furnished. Ia. O37l.
SLEEPING RMS.--s5 wk.. double: house
keeping. 81: everything furnished; SOC
night: home privileges. Under new man
aRement. 559 W. Washington 81.
LIGHT HOUSEK EEPING and sleeping
rooms 322 W. Wabash st.
8 NICELY furn rms. nice yard, nr. River
side car: IS. Ia. 1910.
BEAUTIFUL furnished Housekeeping and
sleeping rons. references required. 1864
n. Penn.
TWO neatly furnished rms kitchenette,
KIo,,e.oe. r,.J EVafe, E,rrx,1Cbad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Houses and Flats Furnished
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL.


Beautifully furnished apartments, eff
cheney and bedroom type; Frigidaire:
bath with tub and shower Good parking
space Walking distance. Phone Ri. 1871.
ASHLAND. I529-Ricely furnished 2-rm.
apt. sink in kitchen: bath. priv. entrance.
everything furn. Adults: reas. Ri. 5976.
BEVILLE, N, 829-5-rm. mod. / block E.
10th St: $3.50. Oh. 1881.
COLLEGE. 1868 rooms; nicely furnished
apt. porch; yard. Ia. 1929
De QUINCY. 427-3-rm. apt. first floor.
private. garage. II. 9l90-W. eve.
GOODLET. l026-LOwer duplex. new:
strictly mod: overstuffed furniture; soft
wa. ga: evythg. fur; $3.50. Be. l583-R.
NORTH. e. 3I6-2 and , rooms. modern;
Frigidaire; weekly rate. Ri. 40o7.
WALNUT. z, ii5-3 rms. bath; reduced
rent. See Hskpr. in basement.
FIRST FLOOR groom. desirable. private
apartment; garage. II. 3l90-W.
UPPER DUPLEX-3 rms. bath. private en-
trance. nicely furn. II. 456s.
NICE light rooms. adjoining bath. close to
car line 324 E. 18th st.
2l2O WINTER-Nicely furnished apt;
adults; lights. gas. water: SIS week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Lots for Sale

a LOT WITH 8 ABE TREES: IN BEECH
GROVE; ON PAVED STREET; GAS AND
WATER. 1880 EVISON ST.
EQUITY in 4 lots will sell cheap for
quick sale II S. Wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
YOUR RENT
West
Real Estate Wanted

IF YOU ARE WILLING TO TAKE PRES
EMIT ACTUAL VALUES FOR YOUR
DELAYS. WRITE BOX B rs. CARE THE
TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

WAREHOUSE ACE-Approximately 1900
square feet for rent to reliable firm only.
Good loading facilities. elevator service.
See MR.. SELVIG. 229 s. Meridian.
PRIVATE OFFICE-With 2 desks. private
entrance. everything furn. Ri. 1893.
q 10TH & JEFFERSON-2125 E. 10th: best
business district. Only SIS. en-. 0994.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Real Estate for Exchange

Suburban for Sale
Good Automobile
or unincumbered suburban lot taken as
down payment on four-acre corner with
1.20O feet frontage on good gravel road.
Bert Wilhelm
21O6 S. Emerson Ave. Dr. 5066.
LOVELY SUBURBAN HOME
BUNGALOW. SURROUNDED By
ACRES: FLOWERS. SHRUBBERY. 20
FRUIT TREE: 2 GRAPE ARBORS. RHU-
BARB. 5 NICE RMS. DOUBLE GAR;
CHICKEN HOUSE. TERMS. BE 3494.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Home with four rooms, Pullman diner
and bath. Thoroughly modern. Fine loca-
ton on west 54th St Ii. 1852.
SUBURBAN -HOME-lA ACRE GROUND;
ROCKVILLE RID: MINED. POSSESS:
REAS TERMS. CALL BE. 1871 R-4.
STRICTTY MODERN-5-rm. home. 3 lots,
sscrif. cur equity for $780, good schools
and bus line. DR.. 1868.
BUNGALOW-Brsnd new, never lived in;
rooms, seri-rlod.; set on 20 acre
ground. GARAGE: terms. Wa 4096.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Apartments for Rent

ADDISON. N, 279-Upper duplex: 3 rms,
private bath, heat light. gas, furn.. gar.
opt. ReaS- Be. 0847.
ASHLAND, 172l-4 nm. mod, on 1st f.,
living rm., dinette. kitchen, bedrm., bath;
everything fur. gar, yard, porches. S2250.
BELLEFONTAINE, BIS rms. and bath;
recently redecorated; lower apt; heat,
water and garage furnished. DIR. 5l06:
BELLINGHAM, 36IO--Balsam Ave, newly
decorated: room apis. $3.50: utilities
furnished Wa. 44l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
COttages and Resorts
Houses for Sale

HAvERFORD AvE.-Brick homes at 81. 200
are the best buy north. Bridges 81 Graves
Co. Ri 5477 Wa 2g75
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
GENTRY CIRCUS
PERFORMS HERE
TWICE TODAY

Genry Bros. famous shows, the
same circus that delighted and
thrilled or dads, IS IN FL Centro
for two performance today on the
show grounds on east Main street.
The big show reached town from
Phoenix, Ariz. early this morning.
Without any halts or pe-plex-
ing delays The huge red wagons
bearing the tents along with the
Gems containing the wild animals
We're transferred to tie show
grounds where the work Of erect
ing the tented city went forward.
A circus. like an army, moves on
its stomach, and naturally the first
Of the p tents 20 be erected was
the dining tent where every day
more than one thousand meals are
served. With the circus the hours
are long and the work IS hard.
therefore the best Of wholesome
food must be served 10 men and
beast.
Trumpet;ng bands. footing CALI
opes. cumbersome elephants and
rumbling wagons took possession
OF the downtown streets shortly
after noon today when the gorgeous
and fantastic street parade passed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
A FINE RECORD

Tacking another 100000 onto the eX-
pected total for the year set last Janu-
uary, building permits in FL Centre top
PED the $600000 mark yesterday by
$4,000 and there is every indication that
they will make a splendid try for the
100000 mark. by the end of the year
This subject of building permits has
been referred to quite frequently in this
column recently, but we believe it IS q
matter that should be kept before the
people of Ell Centro.
In view of the general depression else
where, such activity in building is one Of
the best proofs that Imperial Valley has
not been seriously effected by the slump.
1t is also indicative Of the city'S growth
and that it is maintaining the same
steady pace Of development that has
characterized Ell Centre since it was
founded. There IS no boom, the permits
representing solid substantial building,
inspired by only one factor, the necessity
OF furnishing sufficient homes for the
city's constantly increasing population
and business.
Figures are not available, but we
would like to know if there is any other
city of this size in the country showing a
building activity Of this sort IN the pres
emf year. We doubt it very much.
A record of this sort should give ev-
cry resident the fullest confidence in the
future Of this city, and inspire them to
lend their efforts toward improving i in
every way possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S GOLF GAME,

One day Uncle Wigglly stood at
locking out. There was a little
sncw on the ground but not enough
to make a big SNOWFALL, snow man
or a snow fort.
In fact, said Uncle Wiggily
speaking out loud. there isn't
enough snow 10 stop me from play
ing golf il I wanted to-"
Don't tell HE you are going &c
start in at the beginning OF winter
to play golf" exclaimed Mrs
Longears, who was mending Uncle
Wiggily's socks and who heard what
ne said. The ideal just when
when other rabbits are putting
away their clubs and their knici1erS
and big stockings YOU start III talk-
ing about solf!"
oh. l didn't mean 10 start Out
now and play a big game CT golf,
said Uncle Wiggily. 4 was think
ing Of this new kind, garden goIt
baby golf or Tom Thumb goII
whatever you want to call il. I could
sort CT make a baby goli game right
in my yard here, before the snow
gets toe deep
oh, if you mean that kind, ali
right, spoke Uncle Wiggily's wife
I'm in favor Of that. But what Will
you DO Tor golf balls?"
Il think I could make some snow
balls hard enough so I could knock
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Thanked
For Cooperating
With Flying Tour

In a letter just received by the
FL Centre Chamber OF Commerce,
Clifford Rawson, secretary manager
of the Los Angeles Junior Chamber
of Commerce, thanks The senior and
Junior commercial organizations tor
the entertainment accorded the sec
ond annual California Good VIII Air
Tour members on their recent visit
to this city. RaWson writes as fol-
lows.
We enjoyed our sCop at Ell Cen
tro. You gave US a good turnout
at your airport and q warm recep-
ton. We assure you that pilots and
their passengers were given a tine
impression of your hospitality and
friendlincss. The Junior Chamber
Of Commerce is particularly appre-
ciatiVe OF all the splendid arrange
ments made by you for the recep-
tion Of members Of the tour Your
ready and prompt assistance made
it q pleasant event, ana a success
ful one, and we are hopeful thai
perhaps the tour contributed to the
benefit of your aviation interests
and airport program
Adyices state that the second an
nual air tour has resulted in a stride
forward for aviation in this state
and the ir-mindedness OF the 26
cities visited by the sky caravan has
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
new OFFICIALS
TAKE CHARGE OF
JUNIOR CHAMBER

New officers of the El Centre
Junior chamber CT commerce took
office today for the first time di-
Iecting one of the most well at
tended meetings in recent weeks.
Russell Kleigel. newly elected
president. presided over the meet
ing after the office had been turn
ed over 10 him by Louis 3 Nc
ManuS, past president.
Other officers who assumed Off
cial duties are Russell Lewis, first
ce-preSident; Buck Oakley, sec
ond president: Harry Sones.
secretary; Jack Paulzine, treasurer,
Frank Adams, representative 70 the
senior chamber Of commerce: l. G.
Wilson, representative TO the ma
tiol1al junior chamber, and Louis
B. McManus, national councillor.
Principal speakers at this morn
ing's breakfast meeting were Harry
James, we'll known radio expert
from Los Angeles, and w. a. Schen-
man, A. II Keller and Warren Cur
rier. The last three discussed
plans of the Barbara Worth Coun-
try club. extending an invitation TO
members of the junior chamber to
play on the club golf course for
payment OF small monthly sum.
Il will not be necessary under
this plan for the Jaycees TO be-
come club members. A party was
organized to visit the golf course
next Sunday as guests of the club.
Harry James gave an interesting
talk on radio development N the
United States and other countries.
California owns more radios per
capita than any other state in the
Union but one, said James. Speak.
ing OF the development of the !adio
industry in the United States,
James pointed out that in 1922
there were less than l0o,O 900 radios
IN the United States, while II the
present time there are more than
eleven million sets in this country
Touching upoM television, James
declared that it could be presented
to the public Immediately, but that
radio stations and manufacturers
are waiting for the psychological
rloment before introducing televis-
sion in American homes. intro
duction of telcvision at the present /
time would cripple the radio bus
mess, stated James.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

Jack would lean over and catch
hold Of it in his wooden hands
That's a good obstacle tor my
golf game" murmured Mir. Long
ears. Nurse Jane had given mm
some old tea cups which he SunE
mere and there about the yard Tor
holes into which to knock the goI
snowballs.
On hole two Uncle Wiggily put an
old Noah's Ark that Jingle. one OF
the rabbit girls, had thrown away.
There was hole il one end and
another mole in the roof OF the lit
lie wooden houseboat.
SO if I drive my golf SNOWFALL IN
TO the ark and it pops out OF the
roof. that Will be q fine shot!
chuckled Mr. Lopgears.
On hole three the bunny gentle
man put little old sea saw teeter
tauter game which Jangle had
tossed aside. Once two little rab-
bit dolls used TO teeter up and
down on The tauter But the dolls
had broken of and now ! was just
a piece OF wood that moved up and
down
III drive a bail up The down end
Of the sea saw, j; Will roll 10 the
middle and eff The other end ana
, into the cup" thought the bunny
III have a swell Tom Thumb golf
course here pretty soon
So Uncle Wiggily worked away
until he had his garden golf course
all laid out with many old toys tor
obstacles. Then he made himself
some round. hard balls OF snow and
too. his old rheumatism crutch for
putter ana he began to play.
"Fore!" called Uncle Wiggiiy as he
teed his snowfall on the end OF the
first snow swept path. Look out,
jumping Jack" The rabbit drove
the ball right between Jacks legs.
Jack made a grab for it but missed
and Uncle Wiggily found the ball
down in the cup
"Fial Ia; A hole in one!" cried
the delighted rabbit Then ne went
to hole two, TO drive the bal!
through the old Ncah's Ark. THIS
time ne didn't call "Fore!" which
means Lock out!" But ne sud-
denly banged the SNOWFALL. He hit
it hard It went up in the air m
stead OF rolling in the end and out
Of the roof of the Noah's Ark, and
then some one yelled.
Ouch Oh, my eye" Mr.. Twisty-
tail, the pig, coming along just then,
caught the SNOWFALL oil his LETT eye.
"Oh, I'm so sorry!" said Mr.. Long
cars. Il didn't mean that
II know 1t, 60 I'll forgive you!'
grunted the pig. And III play golt
with you. It's lots OF fun"
Merrily the game went on and
Mr.. Longears won. But perhaps this
was because Mr.. Twistytail could
only see out of one eye. Anyhow,
they had a good time. And II l can
find lollypop with a stick as large
as e clothes post and piece OF cam
dy as big as a Washtub, I'll tell you
next time about Uncle Wiggily and
little Chuciie.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

in review. With the parade over,
hundreds thronged the show
grounds. The side shows did
brisk business. The fat lady. the
strong man, the punch and judy
show was there along with freaks,
curiosities and oddities from all
parts of the world to amuse and
entertain. The negro Ministries
and their band blew plantation
melodies that elected old time
darkey dances.
The doors 10 the big show were
opened shortly after l o'clock. The
early arrivals enjoyed a concert Of
popular and operate music. More
than 200 artists take part in this
seasons Gentry Bros. program.
Manager Sam Dill has assembled
thsm from l3 foreign countries.
Foremost among them Is the
Cranden family Of eouestrains from
Australia; from England comes
Hattie and Grover McCabe, dar-
ing and intrepid aerialists; Bel
S4G444 SO44tA 4DutCS b44c TOlCS+ 4GI44l4S
OF eight acrobats; from the Ural
Mountains Of Continental Europe
comes Misses Carmencita and the
Theol Nelson who will amaze and
thrill you with their acrobatic ex-
plOints. Kaichi Namba and his
troupe Of Japanese performers;
Prof. Nelson and his trained sea
ion; the Jannett Sisters and
scores Of other stars Of the white
tops take part in the big show.
This is tie 44th consecutive sea-
son OF the Gentry Bros. Starting
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, El Centro,
Calf. as Second-Class
Matter.

board and have made known their inten-
tion of appealing for federal aid II the
racketeers carry out their threat TO stop
the sales.
Should all these things materialize, we
VIII then see the odd spectacle of the
government, which has passed q law for
bidding the manufacture and sale of in
toNicating liquor, engaged in helping to
sell product which is being made mar
ketable through the claim that it will
furnish the purchaser with wine. A Suf-
ficient quantity OF wine IS bound to be
intoxicating. but the product under dis
cussion makes no claim to this effect.
In fact it ignores it. but grape juice. per-
mitted TO take its natural course, will
eventually become wine, of sufficient al
coholic content to intoXicate.
The outcome of the matter will be in
teresting to watch The racketeer might
well ask, IF the government can assist
the sale of liquor why should it interfere
with us and our sales?' OF course
racketeer has no standing whatsoever,
but even racketeer can ask questions
that are embarrassing, to say the least.
-O-
Poor Mr.. Rockne. He loses his star
fulback and must struggle through the
remainder of the season with only four
men to take his place.
-O-
The Golden Bear looked foolish on
November 8 but he looks even more fool
ish Just at present
-O-
Funny that San Diego should want
our water but it doesn't want our milk.
The American Bar Association favors
repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, a
poll shows. That's real heroism when
one considers all the business the amend
ment has made for the lawyers.
In many little Spanish town they
seem to be having a hot old time
That noise being heard comes from the
last gobbles of many an Imperial Valley
gobbler.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
VALLEY SHIPPING
REMAINS ACTIVE

incoming shipments for the week
Ct November 6-14, as reported TO the
AGRICULTURAL commissioners office
from the Trifolium station consist OF
II trucks of mixed fruits and vege-
tables.
Outgoing shipments are as fol-
lows: SO bales Of cotton, 95 TORS cot
ton seed. l63 tons cotton seed meal,
1853 tons alfalfa hay, half ton
wheat, 81 tons milo maize, 74i tons
manure, 203 head cattle, il head
nogs. head horses, l56 dozen tur-
keys, 164 dozen chickens, 28TI crates
peas, ri crates squash, 26l5 crates
cucumpers, 387 crates honeydeWS,
264 crates honey balls, 1887 crates
grapefruit, 654 crates asparagus,
trucks miscellaneous.