davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Sunday Morning Among the Cross Words

to door.
16 Containing salt.
10 Knots in wood.
20 An evergreen.
% Exalt the spirit Of.
26 Character of
Tennyson poem.
% ReclineS.
81 Captivates.
80 Mammal Of
marten family.
"a One of the U. s.
SO Shares.
SO Visitor.
80 Performed with
out accompani-
ment.
Al Arid.
AZ Covered with
baked clay slabs.
43 All-perve.ding
spirit of Peruvian
Indians.
As North American
linguistic stock.
46 LazineSS.
At Feminine name.
AZ Breast ornament
set with Gorgeous
head.
40 Wants.
SO Apple-like fruits.
81 Squeeze.
So One of a class OF
free attendants
on q lord.
So Any of several
antiseptic iodine
albumen COM
pounds.
81 PaStinfe.
Sc Cottages.
81 Acknowledge.
so Disgusting.
81 Body.
81 Delays.
"a An Indian tribe.
IS Dips water from.
66 Species of cassia.
So Sinned.
SO Bodily structure.
10 Fish spawn.
Y PotionS.
70 Respectful
IA Lay in surround
ing matter.
rs Sea nymph.
76 REGULATIONS in
syllogistic form.
II The part of leg
between knee and
ankle.
70 Roster.
70 Hermit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

II To dress up.
73 Madam, Spanish.
IA Force.
II Soft white lime
stone.
IS Re-enlist6.
80 A fray. o.
50 Garnishes.
"a Manufacturing
town in Bavaria.
IS Lofty nest of bird
of prey.
sc Reared.
81 County IN South
Dakota.
SO Satiates.
90 Scattered with
small bearings:
Heraldry.
81 Dusk: poetic.
90 Animal.
SO Genus OF heter-
omerous beetles
of Meloidae
family.
95 Rabid.
90 Barriers.
90 Oleoresin used in
making varnisheS.
100 Extracts.
102 Battle of 1862.
103 Spanish physician
who won Nobel
medical prize
in 1906.
104 Make memoranda.
los American naval
expert and
historian.
log Prick.
lot Hebrew vowel
point.
DOWN.
/ A strong fabric
with smooth
surface.
2 Feminine name.
3 Indolent. =
4 Independent
kingdom in Asia.
5 Small deer-like
animals of Asia.
6 Frightens.
Z Gathers.
8 With ability.
9 Sign of Zodiac.
10 Barred legally.
IL Cutting instru-
ments.
IL Division Of
humanity.
Is Paradise.
IA Islet.
IS Hammer hinged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
FIVE IN BATTLE
TO Be ELECTED
DETROIT MAYOR
Two Withdraw From Race,
Urging Others to Cut
Field Further.
BIZ Unne Pres

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Sept. Five candi-
dates, four of them potential win
ners, today were in the thick Of a
devil-ta e-hindmost race for
mayor.
The original field of seven was
reduced to five late Friday when
Harold H. Emmons, former police
commissioner, and Charles F.
Clippert, fire commissioner, notified
Richard w. Reading, city clerk, of
their withdrawal.
Both Emmons and Clippert re-
GREETED the fact that some of the
other candidates opposing the re-
election of Charles Bowles had not
seen fit to follow their examples
Success Is Hindered
In his letter of withdrawal EN-
mons said: by a large majority
Of the votes cast at the recall cleo
ton the people Of the city of De-
troit expressed their desire to ter
inmate the Bowles regime in the
city hall. 1t is perfectly clear that
the larger the number of those who
run for election, the less is the
chance of the success of any one Of
them and that unless some with
draw the inevitable result will be
the reelection of Bowles.
Should this occur, not only would
the will of the people be defeated,
but Detroit would be made supreme
1y ridiculous both within its terri
torial limits and throughout the
United States. l am not willing to
be one of those who may make this
result possible" Similar sentiments
we're expressed by Clippert.
-Four Strong Contenders
OF the five remaining candidates,
who have ten days in which to
campaign. four are conceded to be
strong contenders. They are Mayor
BowIes, George Engle, former civil
service commissioner Frank Murphy,
resigned municipal court judge, and
former Mayor John w. Smith.
Phillip Raymond. local Commun-
ist candidate, is not regarded as a
strong candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
FIFTY ARRAIGNED
BEFORE COLLINS
Fall Opening of Criminal
Court Today.

Arrangement of fifty defendants
before Judge James A. Collins to-
day marked the fall opening of
criminal court.
In the group up for arraignment
we're fourteen alleged law violators
held in Jail in default of bond, and
thirty-six other persons at liberty
under bond, fifteen held on affidav-
its and the remainder of grand jury
indictments.
A majority of those arraigned
pleaded not guilty to charges rang
ing from larency to murder, and
dates for their trials were fixed.
Seven youths faced Collins on
burglary charges, eight for BAN
ditry, two for involuntary man.
slaughter, six for statutory offenSes
and one for murder.
Fred Minker, Don De Witt and
Lewis r. Bridget, 1910 Shepard
street, alleged filling station BAN
dts, were a~rraigned and will be
tried this month for the offenSe.
Miss Lucy Jane Hill, STAT Rawles
avenue, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of practicing medicine with
out a license, and will be tried
this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
CASE
STIRS LAWYER
Whole Country Clasps al
Injustice, He Says.

By Scripps-Howqrd N spdper Alliance
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 1.-The
Mooney-Billings scandal as re-
vealed again by the recent pardon
rehearing has left the entire coun-
try gasping," Benjamin Franklin
Sacharow, Cleveland lawyer de-
clared today.
Sacharow travelled westward by
way of Canada, where he says he
heard the Mooney-Billings case dis
cussed continually. He says the case
is becoming, like the Dreyfus case,
an international issue. While here
The Ohio ~barrister offered his legal
services to Billings counsel, Edwin
Mckenzie.
we in the east simply can not
understand how two men with al
most perfect alibis and convicted
entirely on the testimony of wit
nesses now proven to have been the
worst sort of p~erjurers can remain
longer in prison." he said.
'Lawayers in the east with whom
1 have talked are, with one voice,
outraged over the type of evidence
permitted in the Billings hearing.
They can not see what all this
stuff about MONEYS and Billings
Affiliations or their opinions have to
do with the crime of mass murder.
"They consider the issues at stake
so simple that judges of a supreme
court should not hesitate to make
their decision regardless of this eX-
tranSous matter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
CONFIDENCE is
Renewed FOR
TRADE GROWTH
Revival of Business in Fall
Months Indicated in
Last Week.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-Growing
confidence in predictions of a sub
stantial revival in business condi-
tons during the fall months was
noted in industrial and commercial
circles during the last week, al
though it is generally conceded by
leading economists that trade re-
vival only awaits the development of
the seasonal fan buying move
ment.
The next few weeks are expected
TO provide a test for business condi-
tons. Whether the present strength
in commodity prices is a change
from the downward trend or Just a
temporary fluctuation, is expected
to be demonstrated after the holi-
day.
At any rate, manufacturers are
known to have allowed their inven-
tories to dwindle to small limits and
. are expected to enter the market
for raw materials in the near future.
Stock Values Stronger
Efforts to force a revival Of activ-
ity and strength in the stock market
this summer have not progressed
far, but a noticeable strengthening
of values has been noted in the past
few days. Many bankers feel that
if the rise in the market can be
resumed this fall, business recovery
naturally will follow.
A survey Of present conditions
shows great irregularities. Odsetting
depressed conditions in the automo-
bile industry, where the market is
glutted with unsold, new and used
cars, a small increase has been
made in steel operations.
The auto tire and accessory busi-
ness is running at a low ebb, the
largest rubber company in the
country this week reducing wages
of Office employees.
Retail Trade SpUrtS
Possibilities of wage cuts spread
ing to other lines are considered
remote. Prospective dividend reduc-
tons by many companies, on the
hand, are expected to exercise
a restraining influence on the stock
market.
Retail trade has taken a squirt
during the last week. stimulated by
heavy clearance sales and by cooler
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
ANCIENT GRAVES FOUND
Burial Ground of Roman Workers
Is Unearthed.

Oh NtttHtt Ctftttt
ROME, Sept. IA burial ground
of working classes of the ancient
Roman world has been discovered
on the sacred island near Ostia,
seaport of Rome. Twenty tombs
have been unearthed under direc-
ton of Professor Guido Gala of
the University of Rome and thirty
more may be restored to view.
The most humble Roman citizen
as well as the more prosperous
buried here received some tribute
Of art appropriate to his calling.
A sailors brick-walled tomb is
marked with a has relief Of a boat
rowed over the waves. A miller'S
tomb is decorated with a horse har-
messed to a wheat grinder. A doc
tors tomb has a carving of his first
aid kit and also a has relief of a
surgical operation.
Some of the carving is crude work
of unframed hands, but artistic
feeling is there, Professor Gala
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
LILLIAN GISH BITTEN
WHEN DOGS BATTLE
Film Star Tries to Save Pet From
Injury by Mongreu.

BU IHtfed Press
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Sept.
Lillian Gish, stage and screen
star, was bitten by a mongrel dog
here late Sunday, a few hours after
she had returned to the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Mae Robinson, and
sister Dorothy, from all European
tour.
Miss Gish brought home a pet
Sicilian dog from europe. After
reaching her mothers home at VIII
son Point, she took the pet for a
walk.
The stray dog threw itself upon
Miss Gish's Sicilian and she en-
deayored TO pull them apart when
the mongrel bit her, inflicting a
wound an inch long on the palm Of
her left hand and one on her
thumb half an inch deep.
The actress was taken to Nor
walk hospital where the wounds
were dressed and an antitoxin ad-
ministered. She is now at her
mothers home, under a physicians
care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
JOHN MOORE, 81, IS
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Packing Company Official to Be
Laid to Rest at Crown Hill.

Funeral services for John Moore,
81, retired packing company official,
were to be held at the home, 37O6
washington boulevard, today at 2
o.. m, conducted by the" Rev.
Thomas r. White, former pastor of
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church, followed by burial at Crown
Hill cemetery.
MI. Moore was born in County
Antrim, Ireland, came to Indian
apolis in 1869 and entered the en-
ploy of Kingan and Company. La
ter he organized the Moore pack
ing Company and when it was alb
sorbed by the Kingan company
again joined that firm until retired.
Survivors are a son, Arthur Car
isle Moore, and two grand children,
John M. Moore and Miss Sarah
Margaret Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
LEGAL Notices

I WILL sell at auction on the 18th day OF
September. for repairs and storage bill
Maxwell, 1874 sedan: eng. No. G 45S750:
charges. $4,000. w. r. DEfyNEY, r. r,
9. Box al. Indianapolis, Ind.
J Will sell at auction on the 18th day Of
Scptembex, for repairs and storage bill:
Noon, 1874 sedan. serisl NO. c 1856. eng.
No. esf: chsrees. si7.00 ". r DENNEY,
r. r. ., Box 127, indianapolis Ina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
DEATH is THREATENED
4 Mole Is Left al Grocery by Bandits
in Raid.

'warningl Death If you don't
leave 500" was the note found on
the open cash register in Ralph
Orr's grocery. 1901 Bellefontaine
street. early today.
Burglars had looted the store Of
cigarets and cigars valued at $35,
and had enjoyed a lunch, eaten on
q counter. but evidently we're dis
appointed at not finding money in
the cash register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
HAROLD LLOYD WILL
ADOPT SMALL GIRL

NAHu WIN DC GIottI OF U 1tdI -OIu
Daughter of Comedian.
BV United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Sept. l.
Marjorie Elizabeth, 5. a golden
haired little girl. will be adopted
by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd as a
sister for their 6~-year-old daughter,
Gloria, the screen comedian an
nounced.
Lloyd said his attorney, Robert
Gortner. will go to court Monday
and complete all arrangements for
the adoption which will bring the
child into the home Of one of Holly
woods wealthiest movie stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Death Notices

TULLEY. ELLA MAY-Wido7w of the late
Louis w .Tulley. mother of Fred ". Tul-
Ley. FTanklini Ind fI Fld9re I6,is W TLilaT ef
Cleveland. o.. and sister of Mrs. Bertha
Mathews. passed away at the family resi-
1880. at $50 a. M. age So years. Funeral
private Wednesday. Sept. 8. from the
above address at 2 o. m. Burial Grown
Afternoon and evening. E. E. GROSS in
charge.
TURNER. ADOLPH-Age 81 years, father
Of Elmer A. Turner, grandfather Of Robert
Turner. brother of William Turner OF
and Mrs. Mary Kenton of Indianapolis,
died Saturday. Aug. 30. Funeral service
Tuesday. 2 D. m" at the Krieger. Mccoy
& Grau funeral home. 1902 N. Illinois.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may view remains any time after
IL noon Monday, Polmete. Lodge Red
Men will hold services Monday. 8 ?. m.
at the funeral home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

THE A GOLDEN RULE NASH COMPANY
of Cincinnati. worlds largest direct sell
ing. made-to-measure organization; with
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50 and S35 mems all
men to sell and take measures for their
garments in this territory. This is q life
time Job. Fall season Just opening. Write
oN61ie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Help Wanted Male
Shoe Salesman

Man above the average to
take charge of newly organ
zed mems shoe department;
splendid opportunity for fu-
ture advancement. Must be
thoroughly experienced and
be able to furnish refer
ences. Address Times, Box
ALSO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

COLLEGE. 49, connect. modern rms,
everything furnished. -
COLLEGE, 2308-Wel-furn. rm.. kitchen
cite: gar: IS. also large room: 500.
DENNY. n. 942-2. large. rooms. steam
heat. reasonable. IT. 57e2.
DORMAN. az neatly furnished rms.
for housekeeping: modern. On. 0z20.
EASTERN AVE. 54s-Furnished or unfurn-
bedrm. apt: strictly modern; Erigloalre-
ENGLISH AVE. i3i6-Deloss. 1903; four
rooms; electricity; newly papered: Sl0.-
HAMILTON AvE,-Near Wash. 5-rm.
semi-mod. cottage. partly turn.' $50 mo.
HARDING. s.. 533-s rooms, 81 wk.; ev-
erything furnished: private. -
HOLMES 705 N.-2-rm. furn. apt; steam
heat; garage: S. week. Be. 2579.
ILLINOIS. N. 3232-Clean 2-rm. apis, hot
water: everything furnished -
ILLINOIS. n, 2339-i. 2. 3-rm. apis: IS.
s8.50 & So week: everything furnished
I'LL. n. 174ELarge. nicely furn home
like rm.; everything furn. Ha. 4053-R-
MADISON. ls26-Large Tmm modern
private entrance. So. Dr. 4z34-M
MARYLAND. e, 20l4-s-roon dble. hunga-
low. mod. clean. priv. home. Dr.. all-M.
NEW JERSEY. n. 2042-l or ? coy
furn. rooms: good beds. range. cabinet
NEW JERSEY. n. 925-4 unfurn. rms.
semi-modern, water furn.. sis mo, Ii.
NEW JERSEY N. lo4-GuOQ CASdA AONSS-
keeping rms. Ri. 4I45.
ORIENTAL. n. 20-Housekeeping rms.
furn.. $3.50: also sleeping. So. S.. -
RURAL. N, 255-Housekeeping rms. mod.
furn. or unfurn. II. 2li2-8.
TACOMA, N. fl21-2 rms, private family;
reasonable: home privileges. Oh. 6288-R.
TALBOT, N, 2525-2 Immaculate rms;
10TH. E. 253l-2 nm. apt. housekeeping;
modern: furnished: reasonable.
nth. E.. 523-2 furnished rooms. modern.
no other bonner 81.
FURNISHED APT.-Modern: inquire 615
z. Market after 5 .. m. 634 2. Market.
LOVELY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rm.
Sd floor: 81: porch. Oh. 4108.
1850 HALLOWAY-Two Housekeeping rms:
modern. clean home. Sc.
Houses and Flats Furnished
ASH. 23os-owney's nicely furn. ? bedrm.
home, $50. will lease: adults. he. 4902.
CORNELL 3 27TR.N. r. COR; attractlve
421 III. Bldg. Ii. 1857: eve. He. 2797.
CENTRAL AVE. 2450-Nicely furnished q
rooms apartment with bath. Ia. 5798.
DENNY. N. 56-3 rooms. private bath;
private entrance. II. 456s.
HARDING, N, 2618-Ciean, wen furnished.
Arm. cottage; newly papered and painted.
gar, improved street. convenient 3 or
4 people. Act quickly. Ia. 6340.
ILL. N. 1el9-Nicely furnished 2-rm. apt:
bv week or month: constant hot water.
SOUTHEASTERN. 2629-4 rms. everything
furnished; $3.50 per week.
4-ROOM furnished cottage, walking dis
lance; references preferred. Ii. 0828.
I'm fur. duplex; gar. porch. private;
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
$50 N. PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfinished
apartments. ultra modern. bath with tub
and shower. Frigidaire. walking distance.
Phone Ri. 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
Dependa0Ie Used cars
Trucks

A FINAL CLEANUP OF good used trucks.
Since the opening Of the Used Truck Mar
ket Juiy ! at the corner OF Kentucky ave-
and Oliver. we have successfully served
50 customers
we nave Just secured q new supply Of
GOOD used tracks and are prepared %
ofer these at ridiculously low prices.
Among these trucks are q. NJ c.. Dodge.
international. Ford. Federal and many
other makes. pneumatic and solid tires.
These trucks have been r~econdiuoned, IN
Guiding new paint. and are now ready 20
work. Junk your old truck ana replace
II With one OF these serViceable units.
Used Truck Market
Kentucky Ave. at Oliver Ave.
GOOD VALUES-In used trucks: largsi
VARIETY OF makes. sizes and pr1ceE.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK Co..
~ " l3Sh- L. sf0f-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES.
TO Union Title.
ii, 3456: Ia. 1894: Ri. 1871
MICHIGAN. E.. 221-New efficiency apis .
furn. or unfurn.. all utilities included.
MORTON PLACE-sTRICTLY MOD. S
RMS, $40. HE. 2487; II. 1856.
NEW JERSEY. n, l43s-5-ROOM MOD
ERN: GARAGE: $40. WA. 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

LOST = BLUE LEATHER
BOOK, 2 SMALL O IN
SIDE. SATURDAY, AUG. %.
REWARD. CALL BE. 1886.
NOSE GLASsES-Dark rimmed with pin:
lost downtown; reward. Ri. 1888. 304
Banker Trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

si7 n Temple. : rooms. 2-caT garage.
newly painted. bath. g1nd condition. SIS.
Dunlop & Holtegel
la E. Aarksss 81 ssaz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

Real Estate for Exchange
10 ACREs-2o miles from circle: sacrifice.
accept citv cottage. 1882 River AYE
CITY property north for chip. farm. con-
slider South. Oh. 3574-M. 1852 2. 10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

ASHLAND 1852 mod. conn. rms. PRIV.
toilet. lavafcrv. hot water; private ent-
BEECH GROVE-56 S. eth. Ave. ? rms.
private. modern home. near shops
BROADWAY. 2I2l-Front rm. ~kitehenetts
SIS. I OF 2 rms. kitchen. garage.
BROADWAY. il34=Lares front room;
kitchen with sink. near bath; $3.50.
BROADWAY. 500 mNd. anss.: private
entrances near Real Six. 32S.
CHADWICK ST. s14-3 large ms private
eRt., eieetxscax and zasi 81 Der weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
FIVE CASES IN
JUSTICE COURT

Of five criminal actions before
Judge l. Mayfield today, three were
traffic cases and TWO were prelinli-
nary hearings.
Osa Marshall was fined $40 for
parking on the highway with mis-
motor running. Sigurd c. NikOlau-
son was arraigned on a charge OF
driving while under the influence
OF intoxicating liquor and prelimi-
nary hearing set for 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, with bail at 5000.
Thomas A. Coyle posted $50 bail for
his appearance Wednesday On q
charge of reckless driving.
Sonny Brown and Joseph Allen
came before the court for pre-
lininary hearing on charge OF
burglary They are charged with
having entered the Southern Pacific
warehouse in El Centro and with
the theft of three cases Of cigar
cts. The cigarets were wrapped il
Christmas cartons, and were nitro
duced in court as evidence. The
defendants were held to answer 10
the superior court.
Preliminary hearing of the case
of James Henry Brown, charged
with failure to provide, was con-
tinued until January 6 at the re-
quest OF the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Youths Arrested
At State Line

Three youths thought to be want
ed by Los Angeles authorities tor
theft of a car and burglary were
arrested Saturday by a deputy from
the local sheriff's office, and Bill
Quick, state inspector at the Au-
California line.
Ike Kashirsky, l9, and Earl Steed,
10, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
George Young at the local stage
office on a description furnished by
Quick. The inspector arrested
Johnny Uren. 10, at the inspection
station on the state line.
a wire from the Los Angeles sher-
iff stated that the youths are
thought to be wanted on charge OF
burglary, and that the car they
were driving is thought to have been
used in a burglary job A Los An
geleS deputy was due here today to
take the three in custody. They are
held in the county Jail here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Items OF News
About Town

Mrs. C. II. Taylor, wife OF the
Southern Pacific valuation agent.
LEFT last night for Los Angeles. >.
Tom Foy, local fireman, left Ell
Centre this morning on leave OF
two weeks. He will spend the time
visiting various points Of interest
along the coast.
Miss Miriam Keslar is here from
Los Angeles for visit with friends.
J. j. Reilly is recent arrival in
El Centro from Phoenix. He IS
stopping at the California hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Mcintyre are
spending their vacation in San
Diego. Mcintyre is relieved at the
Pacific Greyhound station by L. E.
Goforth relief man from Los An
geles
Miss Ethale Brockett is here from
Los Angeles to spend the holidays
with Miss Shirley May Cary.
Huber jenkins, assistant manager
of the Studebaker company in Los
Angeles, is in the valley on business
for two days. He is a brother OF j.
r. Jenkins, local jeWeler.
mrrr SSTrTED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22

Mrs. HOvey Improving-MrS. Har-
ry Hovey, who has pneumonia, Is
reported to be greatly improved.
Physicians state that she is safely
past the crisis and worry over her
condition is past.
Call Newkirk Beauty Shop for
eye brow arching and dyeing. Phone
227. l7tf
Chief Improves-Fire Chief Tom
ReamS is recovering splendidly after
q throat operation in Los Angeles
and was able to leave the hospital
this weekend. He and Mrs. Reams
have an apartment i'll the coast city.
Eucalyptus wood, 5000 per rick,
$1,000 per load. Ed Royce. Phone
1913. 9-m w sat
Tonsil OperatiOn--Joe Drummer
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brun-
ner, had his tonsils removed this
weekend He is reported to be re-
covering satisfactorily.
DIR. l.. w. Jensen, dentist--Spe-
cializing in inlay work. Gas ad-
ministered. 1l0 North Sixth Street.
3-m, ,fr-tf
POinsettias, pOtted plants. Christ
mas trees, at Strickler's. Phone
100. We deliver 22t2
Seed Specialists Visit COunty-W
S. Goss, seed specialist and head
OF the California seed laboratory at
Sacramento, accompanied by w. L.
Hensen, supervising seed inspector,
and by the supervising inspector
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
SORE THROATS
AND COUGHS
Quickly Relieved by this
Safe Prescription

Here's Il doctors prescription cal
led ThoXine that is really throat
insurance. Its success is due to its
quick double action. With the very
first swallow it soothes the sore
throat and stops the coughing It
goes direct to the internal cause.
The remarkable thing about
ThoXine is that while it relieves al
most instantly it contains nothing
harmful, and IS pleasant tasting
and safe for the whole family
Singers and speakers find Thoxine
very valuable. Put up ready for use
in 35c, Coo. and Sl00 bottles. Your
money back if not satisfied Sold by
Clements Drug Store. and all other
good drug stores. Adv.