davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
NEGRO FATHERS
AND SONS WILL
ENJOY BANQUET
Reservations Are Made for
IT'S at Dinner in 'Y
Tonight.

Much interest has been shown in
the seventeenth annual Father and
Son banquet under auspices of the
Hi-Y Club at the Senate avenue Y.
NJ. c. A. tonight at z.
One hundred seventy-f1ve fathers
and sons have made reservations for
the affair.
The theme is Comrades on LIES
Way" with the following topics to
be discussed in open forum: How
Can Fathers and Sons Share More
Experiences as Comrades?" Are
Fathers and Sons Less Comrades
Than in the Past?" and What Ad-
vantages Are There in Fathers and
Sons Being Pals?"
The Rev. S. G. Spottswood, j.
Milton johnson and James Gill are
to lead the discussions. Music will
be given by the Hi Y broadcaSting
group. John A. Patton will be
master of ceremonies.
The ladies' auxiliary, with Mrs.
Pearl Chambers as chairman, is in
charge of the entertainment. Mem
bers of the Saltatrix Club will
assist.
Wicks VIII Speak
The Rev. Frank S. c. Wicks Of
All Souls Unitarian church, is to
speak at vesper services at Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. Sunday at 4.
The meeting will be held in Jordan
Memorial Music hall.
Mr.. Wicks is a member OF the inter
racial committee and has often appeared
as a speaker on Negro programs. Fan
tasia in D Minor" an original compost
ton. will be played by j. Harold Brown
and the Y. W. c. A. chorus will sing.
Mrs 0. A. johnson, chairman of the edu-
cational committee, sponsor Of the pro-
gram. will preside. The public IS invited.
Bishop M. w. Clair Jr., resident bishop
OF the Covington area of Methodist Epis-
copal churches. will preach at Sunday
morning service at Simpson M E. church,
Eleventh and Missouri streets.
At the evening worship the choir will
give musical program under direction OF
Mrs. Martha H. Hill.
THE Place of the Water. Spirit and
Blood in Salvation" is the subject of the
forenoon sermon of the Rev. G. T. Hay
wood. pastor of Christ Temple, Fall Creek
boulevard and Paris avenue.
Subjects are Announced
At night his subject will be. why and
How God Is Feeling His People" Christ
Temple chorus will sing the "Hallelujah
Chorus" The Three Distinctions of
Mankind is to be discussed at the Bible
class at $50. Mr.. Haywood will use
large colored charts for illustration.
The Rev. j. Cottman will preach at the
morning worship at st. Johns A. NJ. E.
church of which the Rev. r. A. Hackley
is pastor At o'clock the Rev. R. L.
Pope, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church
will preach. Services are under auspices
of the Keep Moving Chapel" a group
organized to raise funds for rally.
launched several weeks ago. The choir
will be in charge Of the Pleasant Hour
service in the evening.
The mock trial by the usher board of
Simpson M. E. church Monday and Tues
day nights is to be repeated at Allen
Chapel A NJ. E. church, date to be an
nounced later. Homer Wilson is presi-
dent of the board.
In annual observance of Finer Woman
hood" the Zeta Phi Beta sorority will
sponsor mass meeting in Simpson M.
E. church Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. Will H. Adams, former president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
MEXICO GAINING
CULTURE FROM
FILM EXCHANGE
Modern Inventions Helping
to Educate Masses
of Republic.

BIZ scripps-Hots0rd Newspaper Alliance
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I'll
What centuries have failed TO do,
modern inventions such as the
movies. talkies. radio and air travel
are doing to Mexico. This is to
acouaint her masses of the culture
OF the United States.
So says Miss Frances Toor. editor
of Mexican FoIkways, instructor in
the University Of Mexico and
student of the old Indian culture Of
the Latin republics. Miss Toor
thinks that the new interchange of
Yeas and contacts between the
sited States and Mexico will bear
81 on both sides Of the Rio
1de, that each country needs a
Of the others peculiar in
ice.
Il is unfortunate that American
yies. talkies and radio programs
5w sitting into Mexican cities and
Wns are not more typical Of
American life" said she, here on a
lecture tour.
The United States certainly
doesn't put its best foot forward in
any of these offerings. Russian
films, for instance. depict Russian
home life and the serious things
that country is trying to do"
American films and talkies are
inclined to create the impression
that this is a land of vampS flap
pers, jazz-babies. intrigue, broken
homes and hot mamas. The movies
are penetrating into the most back
ward villages and. more than any
thing else, they will teach Mexicans
about our American ways Can't we
have something a bit more edify-
ing?"
Even prohibition influence is
reaching Mexico. There it takes the
form of temperance. President
Portes Gil, says Miss ToOr. has plas-
tered the republic with posters urg-
ing temperance. The new president,
Ortiz Rubio. also urges less drink
ing among the masses. There is
little drunkenness among the mid
die classes and the Wel-to-do, how
ever
Mexico is moving faster than any
one in America realizes" she says.
Rural schools, 5000 of them, are
teaching the masses of 100000
, poems something Of the modern arts
OF farming and industry. Agrarian
leagues, cooperative banking and
other associations are doing Won
. ders to the peasant minds.
1.-THE building of highways and the
encouragement of tourists. the in
terchange Of students and teachers
all these are bringing Mexico and
the United States closer and get
ting them better acquainted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
On Commission Row

Fruits
APPROPRIATIONS box extra fancy. So: rs:
fancy. 50; Baldwins So SO; Grimes Golden
$2.5062.75; Northern Spies. $2.25; Wine
sap. $22502.50.
Cranberries-Box of as, So.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $4.7595: Texas
GTapes-CalifOrnia Alemeria. ss.75; En-
Lemons-c California q crate. ,s6.25@7.
Limes-Jamaica, $3.50 a hundred.
Oranges-California navals. $4.75G775.
@60c per quart.
Vegetables
Beans--Florida, $4@4.50 a hamper.
Beets-Texas, $3.50 a crate.
Cabbage-Old, SC; &C a pound.
Celery-Fiorida, $3.25Gs.75 q crate.
Caulifiower-Golorado; 81 2 crate:
Cucum6ersF 1s9 S S6SS5 craze
Kaie~spring. 9oc to 81 a bushel.
Letuce-California Iceberg. $3.75@425 9
crate; home grown leaf, buShel. si.6S
Oc;nniions-1ndiana yellow. s225@2.5o a
10O-lb. bag; white, $3.50 5o-lb. bag.
Parsley-southern,. dozen hunchesi 75c'
Peas--California. 45-lb crate. $780,
Potatoes-W Wisconsin. $3.50 150-lb bag;
Minnesota. 1910 10o-lb. bag, Red River
Ohios, 100 lbs. $3,75@3.85; Idaho Russets
1878 a 100-lb. bag.
New PotatoeS-Florida Cobblers, 60-lb
crate. 1926; Texas Red. 1o0-lb: bag: $3.50
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls: si7S .
hamper; OposSum brand. Indiana Jerseys
$2.7502.35 per bu.
Sassafras-Tndiana, soc a dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
STATE TREES READY
Young Hardwoods to Be
Sold in March.

Six million trees now are growing
in the Clark county state forest
nursery and the conservation de-
partment will have 1,25o,o00 young
hardwoods for sale in March and
April, it was announced today by
Director Richard Lieber.
The young trees will be hold at
actual cost of production, so that
individual land owners may reforest
their idle acres at Comparatively
small cost.
Demand for trees has been so
persistent in recent years. Lieber
explained, that three more acres
have been added to the nursery,
making the present acreage eight
cen.
Species now available are Norway
and White spruce, American red
pine, Scotch pine, black walnut and
black locust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
Death Notices

BEAuPRE, JAMES+Beloved husband OF
Emma Beaupre and father Of Edward'
2I33 Prospect St, Thursday. February 20.
Funeral Saturday. February %, at $3.50
a. m, from residence. Services 81. Pat
rick's church. q. m. Members OF Moo-
Patrick's church and the French Society.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
AmbuIance Stolen

fst fhtfa iNFfEtAt
RICHMOND. Ind. Feb. 21.-Even
undertakers' ambulanCes are not
immune from theft When a men,
Der of the firm of Unser & Walter
mann. understakers here. went to
a garage in the rear of the funeral
establishment. ne discovered an
ambulance had been stolen during
the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
2 HELD TO GRAND JURY
Dearborn County Men Arrested for
Possession Of Big Still

Charged with unlawful possession
of liquor when f1fty-gallon still
allegedly was discovered on their
farm in Dearborn county by fed
eral officers Thursday, Lee Hall and
Ben Holiday were placed under
bonds of $4,000 and $4,000 after a
hearing before United States Com
missioner John w. Kern in federal
court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
Legal Notices
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
-NOTICE OF HEARING

BOARD OF ZON1NG APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice Is hereby given that Barney E.
Mccoy has filed with the board Of zon-
ing appeals Of the city Of indianapolis,
erecting a single house on the. rear Of
53a aqord Aye lot size BE 5 held b 5se said
PuRc rd nsarn 164 " city DC hail. i.u TGesday
March 4. 1880. at 2;30 P. M. at which
time and place all interested persons n viii vii
erence to matters set out in said petit
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS
GEO. r. O'CONNOR, Pres.
II q STEEG- Sec. -Engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
BOARD OF zoNTNd AppEALs

BOAkIlJ DE E(N1r(T AZ G4<a4AO
NOTICE OF HEARING
zinSan has filed with the Board Of zo on:
ing Appeals Of the City OF Indianapolis
the requirements of the zonlng OTdi-
nance BY erecting a Storeroom on the
front property line at 1857 Kentucky
public hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 104, City Hall, TUESDAY.
tine e0t and place lace ali Interested persons win
be given opportunity to be heard in ref;
erence to the matters set out in said
pe'':BHSoARD OF zoN1NG APPEALS.
GEO. II. O'CONNOR. President.
H. B. STEEG. Secretary Engineer.
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that Hugo Cook
has. filed with the Board OF Coming Ap-
Peals Of the City Of ddl al JsrY the pe re-
quirements of the zoning Ordinance by
foot q IL front of shf s s4es
BOARD in Room I64 City Hall. Tuesday,
March me and LEE sss at HsG 81 rs Wiz
erence to the matters set out in said
BOARD OF zoNrNq APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, President.
H. B. sTEEG. Secretary Engineer.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
The undersigned executors OF the last
will Of Anna J. Marshall. deceased, here
by give notiye that pursuant, 70 sne
viii Of the decedent and by virtue of an
order by the Marion Probate Court of
Marion County, Indiana, they will at the
OF March, 1880, at Room. 9 Aetna Build
ing, % North Pennsylvania street, in the
CITY of indianapolis. indiana; and from
sale at private sale all the interest Of the
scrlbed real estate situate in Marion
Lot thirty A tsoJ in ". II. Talbott's Ad-
dition to the City. Of Indianapolis, &C
Cording. to the. plat Of said Addition
two hundred seven (2O7) Of the records
of the Recorders Office for Marion
County. Indiana. ,.s,, t.,
VIM. l. Elder and Alfred E. Potts Arm
strong Park Addition to the City OF IN.
dianapolis, according to the plat Of said
oS1 at pages 60 and 81 Of the records
of the Recorders Office for Marion
County, Indiana nnd.aa +u.n+v-ssven
parts Of Sections 20, % and 90 in Town
snip ns IS p NSrto 81 R Ms a Fest reoUEdsd
records of the Reeorder's of1ice for
Said sale viii be made subject to the
approval of said court for not less than
tie fun appraised value of said real
estate. and upon the following terms
and conditions: at least one-third OF the
purchase money cash in hand, and the
balance in not more than three equal,
annual installments with interest at SIX
per cent on deferred payments, which
interest shall be payable semt-annuaIly;
and such deferred payments to be secured
by first mortgage on the real estate SO
sold; the deferred payments to De cyl
ing relief and providing for attorney
EDMUND r. JOY,
HOWARD r. JOY,
Executors of the last will and testa-
mani OF Anna ,JoY Marshall. deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
Help Wanted Male

Publisher has opening for
man of neat appearance and
good education who can fur
nish bond to travel in central
Indiana. Do not seek a solic-
itor, but a man who can work
with boys. Nominal salary
and expenses. Auto will help.
In reply state age, experience,
salary required. All replies
confidential. Address Lock
Box 227, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
HyOrrrCv ON tIrApTNG

Notice is hereby given that Scheer
Bros. have filed With the Board of zon-
ing Appeals of the City Of indianapolis,
a petition asking. permission to, vary the
erecting q building at 26o5 Southeastern
Avenue to be used as. a tin shop. -.
A Public Hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 104, City Hall, Tuesday,
March 4th, $780, at 2:30 p. M, at which
will be given opportunity to be heard
said petition.
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.
GEO. r. O'CONNOR, President.
u z gTEEG SecretarY- EnRineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
Painting and Papering

Paper Hanging-New Samples
CHI 2oO4 Frank Jackson. IR. 24ls
PAPER CLEANING-Paint. washing, wood
work. Taulman and Kennedy: Ii. $500.
PAPER HANGING, PLASTER PATCHING
CLEANING, PAINTING. CH. 2054.
WE SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING WALL
PAPER BY STEAM. CHI. 1898.
INTERIOR-Decorating by experts. We
are fully equipped for any Job. ia 1888
PAPER CLEANING-Pai washing. deco
rating; floor sanding. Jones. On. ooL9
PAPER CLEANED-75o ROOM. WORK
GUARANTEED. SCANLON. RI: 1903.
PAPER HANGING-Painting and remodel
ing. J. C. FENDEL. Oh. 5217.
PAPER HANGINCi-And decorating; re-
duced prices: good work; ref. Oh: 1894.
PAPER HANGING
Work guar. c. Gilliland. DR.. 2147
WALL PAPER cleaning, painting; work
guaranteed. Ii 3605.
PAPER TANGTNG-PAINTING
r. r. Smith. On. 49I4-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL and overland hauling; packing and
shipping Low rates on California ship
ments. OTTO j. SUESz, oo
Ri. 1851. nj: 500
Oh. 4579. Mites. On. O6gg-W
BRTTToN TRANSCRIPT Moving $3.50 Ioad:
large trucks. responsible men. Or. 1915
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage house. Store now, pay
& months later. No charge for hauling
In. New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR 90.
4i9 e. Market. RI. 100
TRANsFER-storage, packing. shipping
Low rates on California shipment.
OTTO j. SUEs52. 49,.
On. 1879 Mites Oh. 0699-W
j H TAYLOR TRANS. 9: STORAGE
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit, Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.: 307l OF RI 500
BRYANT & SON TRANSFER co.
Moving storage, and general hauling.
800 E. st. Joe: III. 2433:
RIPPLE TRANsFER-Coal, feed: gen haul
ing. RODOCKER 81 3: Seth. Wa. 4433
WANTED-Job hauling with Chevrolet
truck g. or will sell or trade equity in
truck. Be. 1888.
BOTTS TRANSFER-Large vans. Prices
reas by load or contract. DR.. 3483.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
ADS FOR BUSINESS:
Room for Rent With Board

ASHLAND. 1831--Pleasant front rm.. priv
ate. home cooking. He. 9oo5. --
BELLEFoNTAINE, .11Sl-Room board for
/ or 2: home privileges. Ri. 2o89-R.
EAsT--Lovely front Tm.; private s0sa home;
or 2: meals optional II. 3928-J:
meals; / or 2 gentlemen. Ha. 1897
laundry, or q $3.50 each. Be. I132-R.
PARKER, I202-Lovely modern front rm.
private home: meals opt. Oh. 1882
P TfNd w Ii A2a}M OAK: RI ss7 en- RUN
home cooking; l or 2. Ha. 1854.
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Modern home.
6O6 Somerset Ave. Be. 1858.
CHTLDREN-Room and board; mothers
care reasonable. Oh. 1884. -
HOME Z, for worthy WORKING TIL woman; will
good care. 8is N. Alabama: Ri: sol6.
IN APARTMENT, NORTH-Good heat;
reasonable; for 2 Catholic girls Ii. 1896
RIM. BOARD-Laundry man. or couple. who
appreciate a home. II. 4l76-W.
COUPLE TO SHARE modern. hon home with
ROOM. BOARD, PRIVATE MODERN
CHRISTIAN HOME-Children. to 6
years; references. Be: 1913. ring l.
LOVELY large rm.; 4 girls. IS each: morn
ing. eve. meals. Oh. 1882.
Try TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALA. NJ. 2o41-Attractively furn. I'm.
kitchenette apt; everything: furn. Ia. 4116;
ALA. N, 16l5-FURNISHED RM. STRICT
| LY MODERN. II. 3649. --
ASHLAND. 1862 rms; gas range: home
-pr1gileges; garage; So. He. 2z98. -
BELIEFONTAINE. 1o22-Two housekping.
rms, 81; sleeping rm.. SO. Ri. 1919:
| BROADWAY, 24l0--Rm. kitchenette. suit.
2. mr.. bath. everything furnished.
! CENTRAL, l960-Large clean nm; every
thing furn.. large closet.
| COLLEGE. II40-Beautiful alcove rm.. also
sleeping room; good heat. Ri. 1913.
COLLEGE. 1427-Cozy 8 clean rms; every
thing furnished: couple. Ri. 8l04.
| HOLMES, N, 71-Nicely furn. rm;, kitch-
enette. near car line. Be. O6g8-M.
ILLINOIS. N. 5li-Apartments, sleeping
rms. city heat. plenty hot water. II. 1l23.
1 6binS fsrn Isl as'2 s. sa5o t qa rio
4r priyafe entrance. DR.. PEW.
MARKET E, 615-4 rms. furnished; pri-
vate entrance front. back. Ri 2l02.
MERIDIAN N, lls7-cIean rn1 ki tt5s
cite: heat. hot water; IS. So Il. 1888.
/ MlIIkX. IZ3-CledA baos SAS~EA@~'NSs
! ground floor: IS. Be. 493i-R. -----------
| NEW JERSEY, N, 134 : Good. warm
housekeeping rooms. Ri. 4143.
NOBLE, s.. SIS or, rms: furn. apt:
/ steam heat: everything furn.; walking
| distance, week or month: adults.
| OHIO E., 500 housekeeping rooms; 81
| per week. One room: So
PENN, N, I62-Well furnished dble. front
rnl., sink. clean. Ia. 1854.
PROSPECT. TI9-2 modern hskpg. rms, ev-
erything furn.; adults. DR.. 6025.
TALBOTT, N, 2420-3 large Tms.;- every
| thing furn.; suit. for Z. ia. 1ll0.
WAICOTT, N. 27-2 nicely furnished rms,
| modern. reasonable rent.
| WOODRUFF. 544; Middle Dr.; large apt:
/ priv bath: small apt; So Oh. 3l13.
18TH e., s22-2 or conn. it.; mr.. Real
( six: adults: gar. Hu. 2l46.
NICELY FURNISHED 2-rm. apartment,
| private entrance Ri. 46l8.
LOVELY WOODRUFF-Large front room;
4 NICE FURN front rms snk pantry.
inclosed porch: modern. u. sis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

THE railroads Of New England. as near
as we can make out, represent an in
vested capital Of about $3.50. 900, 900 and
operate at an annual expense of 1892 000,-
J. @. Sargent Of Ludlow. Vermont. At
torney- General Of the United states under
former President Calvin Coolidge, and now
a director Of the Central Vermont Rail-
way, Inc. speaking before the members
Of the Traffic Club Of New England here
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

A new process for making bank note
which it is claimed. cannot be worn out
torn. or burned. has recently been per
fected by a Swiss scientists. M. U. Schoop
Of Zurich. The process consists OF coat
no nqper pulp with tin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

Company of Chicago was in excess of $780,
600 600 on Feb. Is. according to the state
ment made by Samuel insult. chairman.
nounced that net profits for the period
from oct 5. the date of Incorporation Of
the company, to Dec. 81, 1929, were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

ASHLAND, 1915 rooms; modern; gar.S
water paid. Ii. $685. He. 5667.
BEILEFONTAINE, 1855 rms, modern,
garage rent reduced. Ia. AGO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
HUGE WHALE TO
BE SHOWN HERE
LATER IN WEEK

Proclaimed by all that have seen
it the greatest biological study and
exhibit ever presented on tour. a
San ClemPntc Finhack whale will
hc shown daily at the depot on Com
mcrcial street in FL Centre hv the
Pacific Whaling company starting
Friday.
Thoroughly equipped for trans
continental tour the outfit on its -
:oot steel railway ear represents an
investment of over $4,000 and en-.
ploys seven men. The whale weighs
79 tons and is 6J feet long.
The unit to be exhibited here is
now on its second "stanu' having
lust completed successful week in
San Diego. 1t is on ITS way to Mex
;co CITY via the San Diego & Ari-
ZOEa railroad over which line it will
leave here Sunday night for Phoenix.
The whale has been known to
man as far back rs history records.
In the very dawn of civilization.
the whale was known and dreaded
for its strength. And yet there is
something mysterious about the
whale. Its long life, its size, and its
habits are unknown to the scien-
tist. Sometimes it would seem that
the whale was becoming extinct,
when suddenly. from some unknown
source, there will appear hundreds
of them. 1t is not often that the peo.
pie. even those living on the coast,
lave the opportunity of seeing a
whale as it appears in the water.
The one to be exhibited here offers
such an opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

picture for pub
leation. Thank YOU
"Married II years and doctors
told me l would never have any
children" writes Mrs. White, Pa.
AZ tried your medicine. Now I am
to be mother in October. My
dearest wish realized.''
DIR. DePew's treatment, non
specific. based on Glandular activity.
has been used With such results by
thousands of women that for the
next 30 days he offers to send a
full dollar treatment, postpaid, no
G. Q. D., no cost, no obligation,
free 10 every woman who writes.
DR.. DePew has set aside 1000 free
treatments for this month, so be
sure and write today. He will also
send free booklet "Childless Mar
riages Explained.
Simply send name. a postcard will
do. and remedy will be mailed in
plain wrapper. DR.. DePew believes
you will be surprised and delighted
Address Dr. DePew, Suite NJ. c.,
Coates House, Kansas City, No.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
DOings About
Court House

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday afternoon to Gustavo Soto,
%, and Mary Fisher, 20. both of
Brawley; and to Adolfo Nelasco, So,
and Cruz Ochoa, 30, both of FL Cen
tro.
s. p. Williams, public administra-
tor, was appointed administrator of
the estate of Joe Barnett, deceased.
A complaint was filed in superior
court yesterday by the Bank of It
ally, National Trust and Savings AS
sociation, against F. l.. Culver and
c. l. Culver; the Union Trust COM
pany of San Diego, ct al. The com
plant alleges that the Culvers exc
cuted to the Southern Trust and
Commerce company, a promissory
note for $4,000, dated Fl Centre,
October %, 1924. This note was
later transferred to the plaintiff by
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

the trust company. The other de-
PENDANTS have an interest in the
property given as collateral for the
note and are therefore included in
the complaint. This property is the
NJ of the SEA and the NE4 of
the SWA of Section 6, TICS; RljE,
S.B.M., and part of the SEA of the
NEl4 of Section 6. TICS, R15E, :.
B. NJ, Imperial Valley. The sum
of $4,000 is now due on this note.
Judgment is asked for this amount;
with interest at Z per cent; $50 paid
in the search for the title, and 81 800
for attorneys fees. HickcOx and
Trude are representing the plain
tiffs.
The oath of Allen ?. Nuffer as
notary public was filed in the coun-
ty clerks office this morning.
The Pickwick Corporation filed
its first amended answer to the COM
plaint of H. j. Messenger. In this
answer it is denied that the plain
tiff was injured because of any
"carelessness or negligence on the
part of the driver who was operat-
ing the stage in which plaintiff was
riding as a passenger" at the time
of his receiving his alleged injuries.
The blame is placed on the driver of
the other ear.
An answer to the complaint of the
Smith Booth Usher company was
filed in superior court by f. s. Cook,
alleging that the note in question
has been fully satisfied, paid and
discharged.
Marriage license issued this morn
ing: Willie Johnson, 40, and Belle
Hudson. IL, both of FL Centre.
The appointment of Joe Beeler as
registration clerk was filed in the
county clerks office this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

SSCohd boN L " 49,
unable to ex-
press my happi'
ness. l never had
4 sick day. l
became the mo-
ther Of a fine
sh pound baby.
God only knew
our Joy. 1 hope
ev very woman
longing for mo-
therhood wi / |
take your me-
dicine. You are
welcome to use