davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE

The following articles have, been
seized in Imperial Coounty, Calf,
for violation of custom laws, seizure
number and date, description and
supposed owner as follows: 927s,
| 6l20l29, 2 gallons alcohol, Hugh Me-
MILAN; 1OO6s 100, 214I30, % bot,
ties liquor, Ford Touring mo-
tor No. 12,S44,210 Magota
Shiono; 1OOSs /s9, 2I19I3O, 2o4
bottles whiskey, Chevrolet Tour
ing motor No. 13S8493, Fred Con
zales & John Rodriguez; 1O1O9, 2I24-
80, 80 bottles liquor, Santiago Gam
ino; 1O110, 2I24i30, 140 bottles Ii
quor, ) gallons alcohol, Trinidad
Garcia & Dolores Kates; 101l1/ /12,
2l243O, SO bottles liquor, + or d
| Coupe motor No. 1I,17S,95l, G. d.
Gonzales; 10190/9l, 1890, 10 bot
ties liquor, Ford Roadster motor No.
A1,942s3s, Mr.. & Mrs. Raymond
Robertson; 1924, 3Il2 80, Chevrolet
Touring motor No. 3457579, Antonio
Perez; 1022s, 3l2430, l lot electri-
clan s tools, j. G. Pruitt; 10246/47, Z,
33Ol3O, 4S bottles whiskey, Chrysler
Touring motor No. 65372, Adolfo
Rodriguez; 1924, 4I530, D g e
Touring motor No. A2214l6, Alfonzo
Martinez; 1O293 /94, 4Il4l30, 4s bot
ties whiskey, Chevrolet Sedan mo-
tor No. G2l, ,924, Pedro Lopez; 10
30O/O1, 4I1530, 10 bottles whiskey,
Oldsmobile Sport Roadster, motor
No. F115,06S, Floyd V. Ackley, Mrs.
Lille Bob Ackley, and Francisco
Morlctt; 1O322/23. 4Il7l3O, 10 gal
Ions alcohol, Dodge Touring motor
No. 399493, James w. Ellis; 10325,
4l1s3O, Ford Touring motor No. 76-
1852, unknown; 1033S /39, 4l9l3o,
| 10 bottles liquor, l gallon alcohol,
Chevrolet Roadster motor No. 81
11474, unknown; Anyone claiming
any of the articles must file his
claim with the undersigned within
20 days of the first appearance here
| of or the liquors will be forfeited
| and the automobile and tools sold
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at 10 A. NJ, Thursday,
May 22, 1880 at the Customs Patrol
Station, Heber, Calf.
l.. H. SCHWAEBE,
Collector of Customs, Los Angeles,
Calf. Apr. 30; May 8, 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Social BrevitieS

McCabe Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet Thursday morning
at 10 O'Clock at the home of Mrs,
George Austin. Food for the sick
viii be the project for study and
| luncheon will be served a. noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Sprouse who
have been the house guests of Mrs.
r. w. Campbell and who will be
remembered by many as old valley
residents, are leaving today for
their home in Los Angeles.
The Senior pioneer patrol treas
ure hunt scheduled for last Friday,
and postponed because of rain, will
take place this coming Friday, May
9. The members are asked to meet
at 1880 at the Scout hut and from
there they will go to the city park
where the hunt will be held.
Members of the Barbara Worth
country club and their friends are
looking forward to the dance to be
given tonight in the Holtville Nata-
torium, the funds from which will
be used to maintain the course dur
ing the summer months. Attract
i've decorations have been planned
and speciality dances will add to the
enjoyment OF the evening. A sew
en- piece orchestra has been secured
for the dancing which will begin at
q O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
TRAVEL TALK GIVEN
BEFORE SECTION AT
MEETING YESTERDAY

Members of the History section
Of the woman's Ten Thousand club
met Yesterday at the home of Mrs.
J. f. Waterman with Mrs. f. j.
Mack assisting the hostess.
Grouped around the big fire
place. the members listened to a de
liphtful travel talk by Mrs. w. w.
Apple, who chose as her subject. "a
Trim Across the Continent and
Back"
Mrs. Apple described her trip of
last summer which included travel
ling by train to Chicago and from
there on by motor to the east coast,
giving vivid descriptions of the
many historic places visited and
stressing particularly her experienc-
es in Washington, d. C. On the re-
turn trip, Colorado Springs and the
Grand Canyon were some of the
points of scenic interest visited.
Mrs. J. II. Hatch read an interest
ing letter from John Bransby, for
mer Imperial Valley resident, who,
with his wife who is known in the
literary world as Emma Lindsay
Sauier, attended the carnival at
an ancient, ruined city in Yucatan,
Mexico.
Miss Ruth Paine of Imperial add
ed much to the pleasure of the af-
ternoon by her two songs and at
the end of the program, refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
the American idea being carried
out in the decorations, miniature
American flags.
Mrs. L. C. Rogers and Miss Ruth
Paine were guests of the section and
the members present were Mes
danes w. w. Apple, Dan Scott, Z.
Z. Clements, Z. j. Mack, J. +. Wat
erman, Ray Edgar, j. H. Edgar
and j. II. Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
SCOUT TABLEAUX TO
FEATURE PROGRAM

AS their share in the concert to
be sponsored next Tuesday evening
by the Imperial Valley Choral club
for the benefit of the Boy Scouts
and the Girl Reserves, the Scouts
are planning a series of tableaux
which will show the development in
Scouting from the earliest days to
the present.
Beginning with the famous In
dian scouts, the tableaux will show
progressive scenes, ending with one
depicting the modern Scout of to-
day. The production is under the
direction of w. f. Robson, Scout
executive and will be of great in
terest to the audience
The Girl Reserves will also take
part in the program and numbers
will be presented by the Choral
club and the Kiwanis glee club.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the four organizations
participating and the funds from
the concert will be utilized for the
summer camps of the Scouts and
Girl Reserves. The concert will be-
gin at O'Clock next Tuesday eve
ming in the Wilson school.
The American Legion will build 2
hall 60 by 100 feet at Escalon, San
Joauuiu coilnty
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
LOCAL RANCHER
ATTACKS STAND
TAKEN BY BANKS

The following letter relative to
the recent meeting of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, at
which Chairman Legge of the farm
board attacked the Chamber IS stand
on the federal farm act, is SUBMIT
ed by p. c. johnson, local rancher.
To the Editor of the Press:
Attention of farmers is called to
the meeting at Washington, d. c.,
on April so, with bankers and busi-
ness in wild session with govern
ment leaders, who flung challenges
al the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Chairman Legge and Secretary
Hyde tangled with Julius Barnes and
others in dispute over the work
of the federal farm board in a tur-
bulent session in which the busi-
nessmen bitterly denounced the ac-
tivities of the board and the lat
tcr's defenders stood squarely be-
hind their guns in staunch resist
ance.
In the session there crowded close
upon one another references to the
wild men of the senate by Secre-
tary Hyde. Referring to the bankers
and businessmen we find Secretary
Hyde denouncing them for interfer'
ing with the farm marketing act
as provided by congress and a de-
nunciation of the act by Daniel Mill
EFT, Denver banker, which drew
the challenge from Chairman Legge
to back their activities with money
J and a later acceptance of the chal
I lenge by Barnes.
| We find in the activities of these
| bankers and businessmen at Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
MAY DAY PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

One of the most attractive af
fairs of the week was the May day
bridge party given last evening
by Mrs. Guy Scott at her home, Sll
Brighton avenue.
A pretty color scheme of laven
der, pink and yellow was effective
" carried out in flowers, favors
prizes, and in the table and bridge
appointments. At the conclusion of
the card game, Mrs. NJ. D. Spence
received the prize for high score and
Miss Nell Roach, that for low. A
tempting supper was served by the
hostess.
Guests of the hostess were Mes
danes Dunbar Carey, NJ. d. Spence
Edwin T. Milner, Joe Thompson
Jack Pool, Jimmie Brown, and Lev
erette d. House of Imperial; the
Misses Nell Roach, Celia Young
Dimice Parker, Louise Albright
and Mildred Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
SPLENDID REVIEW
OF RECENT NOVEL
GIVEN FOR p. E. O,

p. f. O. enjoyed special trea,
yesterday when Mrs. ID. B. Roberts
reviewed Eliza beth MADDOX Roberts
"The Great Meadow, moving and
vivid novel of the pioneer days OF
Kentucky which has been acclaimed
by certain critics as the great Am.
erican novel;
Written in the beautiful prose
characteristic of the author, the
novel tells the story of Diony Hall
and Berk Jarvis, their marriage
and their experiences in settling
Kentucky, giving the reader clear
cut picture of the hardships en-.
dured by those who founded the ma
tion and of the sturdy strength of
the pioneers themselves.
Mrs. Roberts told the story in a
delightful fashion that made it seem
life-like and appealing to her listen
erS.
Yesterdays meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. 0. j. Bradshaw
Win y. ". ". IIoi HC dS CO-uOSttSS.
The house was bright with baskets
of marguerites and bowls of lovely
roses, the luncheon trays being at
tractively appointed. Following the
luncheon, brief business meeting
was held, after which the program
was given by Mrs Roberts.
Mrs. David Stewart of Oakland
and Mrs. d. b. Roberts were guests
of the chapter and members present
included Mesdames j. d. Adams,
Don c. Bitler, Roy E. Breedlove, O..
j, Bradshaw, W. j. Clements, War
ren Currier, o. G. Horne, Harry
Horton, j. L. House. L. c. House.
r. B. Kepley, Forrest Kutz, Henry
L. Loud, Howard P. Mayer, c. E.
Sones and Vaughn Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Meeting OF InterpOst
Council Last EUening

A meeting of the Interpost coun-
ell of. the American Legion was he'll
last evening in the Legion hall at
Imperial, the men and women dele
gates holding separate meetings and
later having joint session at which
he Imperial Auxiliary members
were hostesses, serving refreshments.
At the Auxiliary meeting, every
town, with the exception of Holt
Vile was represented and excellent
monthly reports given. Routine bus
mess occupied the remainder of the
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Tom Potts Denies
He Has Quit Race

For fellow apparently destined
for fatal headline few weeks
ago, Tom Potts, well known Holt
vile resident and candidate for
sheriff, looked the same as he ever
aid when he visited The Press Of
flee this morning.
Following serious automobile ac.
oident two months ago, it was feared
at one time that he could not re-
cover, but as he said today, i
fooled 'em.'
Tom came in to show that he was
in good shape and TO deny rumor
that he had withdrawn from the
sLcriff's race. 81 I'M in there to
stav.,' he said, "and it is going
70 take something more than air au-
tomobile wreck to keep me from go
ing to Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

imgton that they are not the only
ones working to have congress. re-
peal the act and thus leave the farm
er again to hold the sack. We see
that previous to this meeting long
list of representatives of various IN
dustries had condemned both the
board and the act as placing the
government in competition with bus
mess and as undermining private
operations contrary to economic law.
Millett also attacked the farm
board and the marketing act as Il
fantastic dream Of stabilization, as
scrting the marketing and distribut-
ing business properly fear the work
ing of this act and charged the farm
board with inconsistency in advo.
eating decreased production.
The board IS activities, he stated,
are an interference with the law of
economies.
Secretary Hyde asked the mem
bers of the chamber to take look
at the wild men overriding the SEN
ate and view the rising tide of dis
content. Bankers and businessmeh
are always discontented when there
is law enacted in favor of the
farmer. There are now two bills In
troduccd in the legislature of Kan
sas to prohibit farmers from farm
ing groups. Can we not see through
these chain banks set off i'll districts
is thev are, to control the farmers
bv having one bank and only one
in that district that farmer can
apply to for assistancef
If Mr.. Banker does not want you
to have any money, he knows you
cannot get it anywhere else. Is 1t
therefore any wonder that the fed
cral farm bank refuses to come into
| this valley when the directors or
said farm loan bank are chosen from
other banks and can dictate and for
BID the farm loan bank to help the
farmer in any way'
We find however, that when the
stock market has a financial crash
| the bankers of the country viii
rush to their aid just as they did
last fall with $500,000,000 of the
! farmers money to save the money
that they had placed into the hands
of the brokers, money that belong
ed to the farmers as the farmers fl
nance every known enterprise
Is it any wonder then that the
bankers and businessmen are trying
hard to have the avs repealed
| Hyde classcd them as fat-hcaded
and self satisfied and | will add
that they try to dictate to the gov
ernment and the farmers what TO do
| Will the farmers of this valley not
help the men at Washington who
are fighting for our rights all ove'
this Unied States by withdrawing
every dollar deposited in those banks
and place il in the post offices and
by so doing let the banks know
that the farmers will no longer
stand for their tvranical treatment
! United we standardized we fall
(Signcd) p. C. Johnson,
Box 73,
FL Centre, Calf
Fresno county will issue $67 ,00t
in bonds to provide water system
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
WHAT
CREASE
STAINS
FROM THE
AIR

EXACTLY! We live in an automo-
,ile age. And the exhaust gases
from thousands of motors leave
Invisible deposits of mineral oils
on your clothing. Not very nice,
when you come TO think oft.
To remove this, a vegetable oil
soap is best. And White King
3ranuIased Soap is not only the
leading vegetable oil soap, but
NE bsnea sszp made. You can
use il for anything, from lingerie
snd shampoos to blankets and
silverware!
Andits economical, condensed
"a listle goes . long way. Sold
by grocers everywhere. Is II on
your iss for today:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

selves with the selections, special
concerts will be given at the Wilson
school assemblies on Wednesday and
Friday of this week and at the Inn
perial Music company at 4 O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
Radio KXO will broadcast the Sc.
lretions Wednesday evening f r o m
6:30-7:3O and Thursday evening
from rs, and in addition, the I'm
rcrial Music company will play the
selections at any time upon request.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mrs. A. B. Hanson entertained
her bridge club yesterday afternoon
at her home on Vine avenue, the
members enjoying a game of cards
followed by the serving of refresh
ments.
A color scheme of pink and yel-
low was used in the flowers and
table appointments, while prizes
were won by Mrs. John Tyler, Mrs.
c. S. Thatcher and Mrs. Harry
Whealey.
Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. George E.
Mann were guests of the hostess
and club members present were
Mesdames r. P. Moore, B. f. Lem
ons, c. s. Thatcher, Neil Hickeox,
j. w. Glosgow, A. B. Hanson, J.
w. Hendry, Carl Clemens, T. l.
Skinner and Harry Whealey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Paris
calls them
styles

these delightful new femi-
nine fashions . the longer,
swirling skirts, revealing
lines, of.the-shoulder eve
ming gowns! Here's romance
If one remembers that
the ne,c clothes demand
the ne,0 complexion!
A fresher, sweeter, more nat
ural skin-tone is in vogue.
For this you need a powder
of clinging consistency-to
tone the skin to the smart
new cream-pearl color.
Armand Cold Cream Pow
der does this perfectly! Rub
it into fresh puff, then
smooth carefully, evenly
over the skin. Use it so and
behold the lasting beauty
In nesc shades, 81 the boz
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

The Turlock district of Stanslans
county will have 25,ooo acres OF
beans this year, mostly Rlackeycs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

A Jersey cow owned by Mrs. Flor
ence Neal, Clackamas county. Ore,
at four years oid gave more than
1000 pounds of butter and HIS
pounds of milk in a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

Fresno county will issue $67, 900
in bonds to provide n water system
for the Fig Garden district.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

The American Legion will build n
hall 60 by 100 feet at Escalon, San
Joaquin county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Legion Boxing
Lineup Filled
for Next Week

Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis well
terweight, will be out to avenge a
defeat sustained at the hands of
Hershie Wilson in st. Louis recent
~ when he clashes with the DAN
vile Ill0 pug at the armory next
Tuesday.
The complete card for Tuesday
nights show at the armory was an
nounced today as follows:
Ten Rounds-Hershie Wilson. DanviIIe.
Illinois, vs.. Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis;
junior welters.
Eight RoundS-WillIe Cecil, Louisville,
vs.. Joe Lynn, indianapolis; featherweghts.
Six Rounds-Willard Brown. indianapolis.
Us. Willie Erne. Kansas City; lightweights.
Six Rounds--Don Barnett, IT. Wayne.
Us. Kid Wright, Richmond; junior light
weights.
Four Rounds-Howard Newberg, Indian
apolis. VS.. Red Yeager, Indianapolis; well
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Kentucky
Meet Gets
UnderWa y
Eight Jockeys, Ten Trainers
Denied Licenses on
Eve of Opening.

BIZ Inifed Prcss
LEXINGTON, KY, April IT,
Kentucky Derby eligibles, beginning
the first of a series of testers which
lead up to the worlds horse racing
classic, were ready for their first
races as 3-year-olds when Lexing-
ton opened its gates today.
Interest from the Lexington COM
petition today, however, was over
Swallowed by rulings made Wednes-
day night by the Kentucky state
racing commission. Eight jockeys
and ten trainers were denied IL
censes by the commission. Among
the trainers was Boots Durnell, who
at one time looked after the mounts
In the stables of the king of Ru-
mania.
Durnell, as were the other nine
men in his profession denied IL
censes, was listed by the commits
sion as IAN applicant unknown to
the license commission whose petit
ton requires further consideration. ="
Some Of the beSt-known jockeys in
the middle west were included in
the list Of eight riders who were de-
MED licenses. The applications of
seven other jockeys were tabled.
The ruling of the Kentucky COM
mission, it was reported, will be
observed by the Illinois Turf Asso-
citation, the Maryland Jockey Club
and the Jockey Club of New York.
Although most of the preseason
Derby favorites will not compete in
the races today. it is in such events
as the Phoenix hotel purse that
outstanding horses of the past have
been discovered almost on the eve
of the Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
4 City Pilots
in Dirt Races


By Times Special
ROCKVILLE. Ind, April IT,
Dutch Bauman, Mark Billman, Al
Gulley and Harry McQuinn, IN
dianapolis drivers. will compete in
the dirt track auto races to be
staged at Jungle park, located six
miles north of Rockville, Sunday
afternoon, under auspices of the
indianapolis Racing Association. Ira
Hall Terre Haute star, also is to
enter.
The program calls for three five
mile events and a fifteen-mile fea-
ture. At least twenty machines are
expected to compete. The first race
will be started at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
BIZ United Prose

on Z HtttG FfS6
BEAULIEU SUR MER, France
April 17-William Tilden defeated
Karel Kozeluh, world professional
champion, ga, ga, in the first test
between a top ranking amateur and
a professional court star.
The match was an impromptu con-
test. Tilden was awaiting amateur
players he was scheduled to meet in
a tournament, and when the spec
tators began calling for action, he
invited Kozeluh, who was standing
on the sidelines, to play.
Tilden, at the top Of his game,
after a three months Riviera tennis
campaign, bewildered the little pro-
fessional with cannon-ball service
and strong backhands.
1t is not believed that the French
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Two Rockies
Set to Step
in for Mack
BuNEA Serrice

BIZ NEA Serrice
PHILADELPHIA, April II. -
Connie Mack is standing pat on his
world championship ball team. but
that doesn't mean that he isn't
looking around with view to i'm
provements and requirements.
He has two infield rockies this
year that look like big league ball
players. One of them is Eric Nc
Nair, 20, shortstop; the other is
Dibrel Williams, 19-year-old sec
ond baseman. Under Mack's men
torship. these two young men,
especially McNair, have a grand
chance to become stars.
Connie Mack knows that he has
a good ball team, but it is not a
great team in the sense of the
word as used to describe the club
he led in 1912. Foxx, at first, is a
great ball player, and Jimmy Dykes
at third is the equal of any third
baseman in the league. But the
opinion Of Boley and Bishop as Just
a couple OF bail players is shared
by many others.
McNair comes from Meridian in
the Cotton States League, where
he started in 1928. He was sold to
Memphis and optioned to Knoxville.
where he surprised all the folks
by batting .391 to lead the SALLY
League. He fields and runs the
bases well, and what is more i'm
portant, has the fire of ambition to
make good.
Williams is a big boy, with a pair
OF shoulders built for triples. Last
year at Little Rock he had his first
year OF professional baseball. He
made nineteen three-base hits for
Little Rock. He fields well. and
though he weighs IT'S, gets around
the paths in lively way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
SHORTRIDGE IN MEET
Blue Thinlies Oppose Lebanon and
Delphi Saturday.

Shortridge track team will take on
Lebanon and Delphi Saturday at
the north side field in a triangular
meet. The first event is scheduled
for 2 p. m This is the first home
meet for Coach Knights boys, and
he hopes to make a better showing
than in the two earlier starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

during the other series. Williamson Candy
tai 1880, Dawson, Hornbrock and Be-
binger rolling totals of 651. GA ard 613,
respectively to reach this total Morgan
had an even 500 Shaw, G04; Quill, 605;
Schoen, GIT, and Baker. 639 High single
game went to Des Jean who rolled 244
in his last trV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
JACKIE CooGAN LOSES

I'm Times SDecidl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April IT,
Jimmy Savers won every round
from Jackie Coogan Of Indianapolis
in a ten-round bout here WedneS-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Gill RESUMES nTTIFS

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, April II
Harry Gill, veteran University of
Illinois track mentor, was back at
his old job today following a years
vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Otto and Oscer Jensen. former doubles
champs, are tied for second place in the
doubles with Wright and Berry of New
castle with a score of ,254. Swinsick and
Lasky, South Bend boys, lead this event
with / 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Tilden Trips World Pro Net
Champion in lmpromptu Tilt
American Amateur TitehoIder BewiIderS Kare KOzeluh
With CannonbaII Service, Strong BaCkhand.

tennis federation will protest Til
den's action in playing a profess
sional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Charlie Cade one of the Terre Haute
stars. is in first place in the singles event
Of the state meet with a 500 total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Prior to the start of the indianapolis
League play N. Hamilton secretary of the
City Bowling Association. presented Don
Johnson with the American Bowling Con-
gress gold medal award for the 800 score
he rolled recently. At the same time,
Doc Kemper received the silver medal
award for his 299 score rolled toward the
close of last season play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Crystal Pep Of Fl Wayne lead the team
play with a 2.821 count. Scores in this
Blue cross Drug store of Kokomo, still
holding on to tenth place