davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Radio Stock Reducing Sale
Store-Omce Supplies
TYPEWRITFRS

Unusual bargains. al makes second
hand tyDevriters. All makes rented $3.50
one month. 3 months. So
Woodstock Typewriter Co. Fact 5r.
10 n. Penn. -. ~. AIl1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

BELLEFONTAINE. 23l5-Recently redeco-
rated lower apt: rms, bath, heat. wat,
gar furnished; reduced rent Dr.. $500.
BROADWAY and 2IST-3 or { rooms, heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Instructions
COLE BEGINNERS

CULT DLNIIN N LIID
3 lessons, So. Phone Ia. 1914.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUTTAR-To each new
pupil: play popular music in 70 weeks
by radio artists. CHI 052l-J. M. Dollinger.
SPECIAL OFFER-Of six weeks free in
struction in pipe organ, voice and plano
for the enrolment fee of 50. Lessons
valued from $40 to $50 term. IT. 0956.
IF YOU DON'T FIND what you are look
ing for in the want ads today. 1t may
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Personals

pETECTIvES-Priv CONFIDENTIAL.
s75 Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1864: ewes. Hu. sio7.
CIRCULAR letters uninterrupted type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Business OppOrtunities

COMPLETELY equipped doughnut shop;
must sell quick. 1892 z. Washington ST.
ROOMING HOUSE-N. Penn; 10 rms. 9
garages; furnishings above aver. Ri. CLIO.
POULTRY business for sale: best location
IN city Be. 428T-M, after $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
EaS
South
Doubles and Investments

ADMINISTRATOR SALE doubles. 1II3-
IS N. Olney ST.; 6 rooms, modern, double
garage, paved street and alley, gross in
West 29th St, rooms, modern, potential
income S720 per annum, price SO 800.
Tkase properties must be sold and re-
J. SEXTON. REALTOR, Indiana Trust
Bldg. Ri. ISL Ir O621
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. I52s-2-rm apt: bath. porch;
everything furn.; priv. entrance. Ri. s976.
BROADWAY, 1304-Beautiful apt: furn.;
lge. yd.. prch. ga: red. SIS g. $50. Ri GIG
KENWOOD. 3526-6-rm. mod home for
summer lteacher's homel Ha. 28s4-R
SHERMAN DR., s., 1862 or ! turn. rms
gar. mod, sub. home. DR.. 3112-J
WASHINGTON, E., 3720-Furn. apt:
rms. and bath: priv porch. Sc week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
TWooDSAAALL AcENCY$
Anartment Rental Bureau

Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north CT WASHINGTON ST.: let
US help YOU find one. positively no extra
commission. and no obligations; we US
uallv furnish car and driver TO snow
apartments without extra charge. Call
Ri 1871. daV and night service.
Four-Room Apt, S18
Thoroughly modern. 1234 W. New YORK:
Dunlop & Holtege1, 122 E. Market
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing. because interesting bargains OF many
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Investments

ANY. part of $50 common stock in mfg
business established fifteen years. Ten
per cent minimum guaranteed; closest
Investigation invited. Indpls. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Suburban for Sale

Modern Home $35 Month
5-room home. large living room, kitchen
cabinet. full basement; 2-car gar. side
5000 west. near National road. Price
$4,000: only 500 down. S35 month. Call
Il. 2318. MR.. FRAZEE SCdLOSS BROS.
NV CO. l37 E WASHINGTON ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFoNTAINE. 2sl5-Recently redeco-
rated lower apt; 5 rms, bath, heat. vat,
gar. furnished: reduced rent. Dr.. 33O0.
BROADWAY and 2lsT--3 or { rooms. heat.
water: fine location. Re. 1858.
MANCHESTER. s62 n. .l'ENN.
UTILITIES; from $3.50 to $4,000. u. I7sl,
MARKET. E., 1855 rms. bath. mod;
steam heated dup; redeco.: s35. 81. 2234
NEW YORK, W. 837--4 rms. heat. water.
furn.: suitable Tor doctor or dentist.
BIS n. MERIDIAN ...............s ll9.99
l8 p 3lth t..............s....ss 90 ~
250 E EEagJ ..;....... ..ss..s'''.' SS.ooSS
sS3g9ss W Wssh5iirsson st''........ $500
4l2 n. Alabama .......... .S4l.5O- 2S-3g
1928 Bros dway --.....-..........'.' 50 ~ W
f020-i026 Central s21- $50
1886 \ Alabama ss.o9ee
1893 Central ........'.....sS ~ s0 ssS ~ ~
1903 Illinois ...,. S35- 40 90
3ol5 n. Meridian .....,.............,s0 5000
1888 n. Meridian .................. ee.e9
ISIS ISIS e Eaff Pennsyivania 800
$50 n. PENNSYLVANIA .............. 60 %
234 E Pratt -.-.....s...s...ss'..s St.o oe
I24a E; Washington ........-......' SLY 20
1910 " MoYNAHkN PRoPERTIES.
ITO UNION. TITLE. 49,,
Ii '4'i Nights s an 1zs7 holidays n -'.-.
MERIDIAN, s., 923ia-Three large, newly
papered, modern rooms; reduced to So
month. Call Ri. 0972.
PARK. 1411-Attractive upper duplex. heat.
water. range. refrigerator. gar. He 2g92:
BUCKLE 1865 rms: bedrm. apt:
ffoors REIN: porches; heat. water; new
low rate. Ri. 7243: ewes. IA. l663-M
TECUMSEH. 1132-Sunny, upper duplex; 3
bedrms.; porches: adults. Oh. 75l4.
nth. W, 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette.
nished: $3.50. Apply Apt. l. THE GRANT.
PATRICIA APTs.-Modern. rms; Frigi-
daire: util. furn: reduced rent. Dr.. 2o9l-M
MODERN APTS-sl5 to $40 per mo. See
owner, 5o18 E. Washington st.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apts.. in ten
locations: s35 Up. Phone. Ii. 539l.
0<Ajo o0wMAIL AcENCY&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Houses for Sale

OCCIDENTAL BLDG, 834-Nice space in
nriYate office rent NeTY reaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
Grape Company
Officials TO
Go To Trial

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. UP
Seven officers of the California
Vineyards Company. million dollar
grape juice concern of Chicago,
will go TO trial before Federal Judge
Harry Hollzer October Is, charged
with conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition law.
The case was set for trial today
when United States Attorney Sam
uel McNabb, acting on instruction
from Amos w. w. Woodcock, ma
tional prohibition director, urged
the earliest possible trial date.
The men, who have pleaded not
guilty TO the conspiracy count. are
William j. Vaughn, president; Carl
A. F'utter, chairman of the board;
Zeno Futter, and M. J. Futter, di-
rectors; Thomas Stone, Pacific
coast manager; A. F. Fredricks,
warehouse manager, and j. w. Low
berry and j. S. Payne, statesmen.
The seven are specifically charged
with violation of that section OF the
prohibition act which prohibits, the
manufacture, advertisement or sale
of any preparation designed or in
tended to be used in unlawful man
ufacture of intoxicating liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
Paid InfOrmers
Are Eliminated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. up
Elimination of paid informers in
prohibition enforcement so far as
possible was announced today as a
new policy by Federal Prohibition
Director Amos w. w. Woodcock.
The announcement follows Wood
cocks recent order against the use
of women as decoys or spies in en-
forcement of the prohibition laws.
Assignment of men as flying pro-
hibition agents TO be used especial
" in the south to hunt moonshine
stills are among his new plans,
Woodcock said.
II don't believe in the use of
paid informers," Woodcock said
"bu local agents think they are
necessary and useful in some cases
They nave been used particularly
here in Washington because local
enforcement officers think they
are needed"
Informers, Woodcock said, are
paid at the rate of about five dol
lars day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
BUILDING MARK
FOR AUGUST IS
BEST SINCE &c

Ell Centre broke a building rec
ord in August by marking up the
largest total for one month since
May 1926, the month of the Barbara
Worth hotel alterations.
The total for August is Sl40, $50.
May. 1926 had a total Of 1925, 400.
With four months yet to go and
several large building projects still
in the offing, there is possibility
that this year may approach that
of 1890, the banner building year
for FL Centric.
In 1890, the total up to Septem-
Der /. was S432 TAO.
The last permit was issued Satur-
day to c. L. Pennington for alter
ations to residence at 1871 CON-
mercial street. The cost of alter
atoms was estimated at SIS.
Totals for this year TO Septem-
Der l. is 1888, Sill.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
Urge Citizens
Of Los Angeles
Vote On Bonds

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. UP
The county board of supervisors to-
day unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton urging the citizens Of 10 cities
in the county to cast their votes
next Sept. % in favor Of S2200O0,-
900 bond issue proposal for the
construction of the Colorado river
auueduct to serve the Metropoli-
tan Water District.
The resolution was introduced by
Supervisor John r. Quinn.
The documents stated that it was
of paramount Importance that "ey-
cry drop of water" which can be
obtained be brought here as early
as possible for the future develop
ment of the county.
II pointed out the danger of an
overdraft on the underground wat
ers of the county, already much di-
minished.
It also declared that the con-
templated aqueduct work would
give employment to thousands d
citizens, relieving the county oil
some of the $4,000 charges it has
had to carry in it's relief work DUR
ing the last year.
The resolution concluded BY
pointing out that the whole pro-
ject had the approval of the Unit
ed States government, as evidenced
by the governments appropriation
of S165 100000 for the construction
! of the dam at Boulder canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 U.P)-Stock
prices moved steadily lower today as
traders realized on the profits ac-
cumulated during last weeks up-
turn. Pressure was apparent at the
start and continued with little in
terruption to the close when prices
were down a fraction to several
points.
Although turnover was even
smaller than recently, the session
presented a striking contrast to last
weeks closing trading periods. AT
that time, the moderate rise in the
market led many observers to be-
lieye that the list was preparing the
ground for a substantial advance.
This renewed optimism, however,
provided opportunity for large scale
pairing down of accounts Of extern
sion OF new short lines by floor
traders. This selling was responsible
for today's setback.
Selling operations were aided by
several adverse developments Prin-
cipal of these were the greater than
expected s1,100,000,000 treasury fl
nancing; weak grain prices; aban-
comment of the Montgomery Ward
Sears Roebuck merger and suspen-
sion of sinking fund payments OF
most OF its bonds by the republic OF
Brazil.
Losses in the main body Of stocks
were generally narrow and in view
of the quiet character of the mar
ket were no more significant than
the gains of last week. Near the
close, a few of the leaders like Steel.
Westinghouse Electric and Case were
abe 10 erase part OF their losses.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. UP
Trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange generally had downward
trend today.
Transamerica, the most active,
sold 1000 shares and dropped a
to 67s.
In the oils, Union Oil was active
( selling 500 shares at IT'S, off s.;
Rio Grande Oil reported transfers
/ of 200 shares at A. down =; Bolsa
| Chica Oil was off J.. after 300
( shares sold at ga; Pacific Western
Oil was up Z at 6 after turnoYers
of 200 shares.
Byron Jackson in the industrals
was unchanged at when 200 shares
sold: Claude Neon was also un-
changed at 15i2 after 100 shares
were sold.
Southern California Edison per
cent stock was unchanged at 30ls
on sales of 200 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
Whitney Estate
Nets Huge Sum

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. U.P(-The
late Payne Whitney noted as wide
" for his magnificent sporting VEN
lures as for his wealth, left an
estate which, upon its distribution,
had reached more than 10000, 900,
according to complete accounting
filed today.
The rise in market prices of secu-
rites from 1927, when Whitney died,
until it's distribution to the heirs,
during the three succeeding years,
brought the gross value of his
estate to 1898, 3Ol OFT, an increase
of s45 ,306,372 while it was in the
hands of the executors.
The estate was the largest on
record in this surrogate's court, ex-
ceeding by nearly a hundred mil
lion dollars that of Mrs Agna M.
Hardness, previously the largest.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
Legion ResentS
Unjust Charges
CONTINUED from page il

Continued from page u
the United States is worse than in
any other country.
There are many reasons why
crime is increasing and there are
many reasons why the criminal ele-
ment is largely composed OF young
men and women. The principal
! reasons, however. are the loss OF
J faith in the fundamental institu-
tions. the church, state. law and
! the home. due to the anarchic and
Bolshevistic doctrines preached i'll
our schools and public institutions.
In discussing the recent adjusted
service certificate loans, O'Nell said
that veterans who applied for loans
were greatly in need and that most
of the loans were made for those
who already had borrowed on their
certificates.
Regarding legislation likely to be
| presented to the next congress, the
national commander said
"One of the matters of para
mount importance in the question
of caring for the dependents of men
who are hospitalized The generous
and wholesome plan OF the govern
ment to restore these men to health
and vigor is not working out COM
pletely, because men will not go to
the hospital and leave their families
J in want. Provision should be
made for allowances to dependents
of service men during hospitaliza-
ton"
There is also no reason why the
widows and orphans of the veterans
of the World War should not be
! accorded the same relief by the
government as is being accorded the
widows and orphans OF the veterans
of other wars"
THE members of the Legion
realize better than anyone else the
sacrifices and hardships OF war,
O'Neil said, and no group is more
anxious to insure a permanent peace
10 this country than this organiZa-
ton. Preservation of national peace
and security is closely allied with
the problem of taking the profits
cut of war. The last congress auth
orized the appointment OF War
rolicies commission who are study
ing the problems connected with
universal service in time OF war.
recommend that strong resolution
be adopted by each department urg-
ing that support be given TO this
proposal.
'It seems imperative that we
should sponsor legislation for naval
construction that will bring US up
to the London treaty parity; we
should let it be known that the
Legion is not content with a blue
/ print navy.
1--WE should sponsor all legisla-
ton, in conformity with the per-
manent national defense policy,
/ that will provide adequate protec-
ton to our country.
In view of the activities Of Com
munism in this country, we should
support legislation giving the de-
partment of justice full authority
to deal with this problem, and auth
orize exclusion and deportation OF
alien Communists in order to pre-
serve the personal rights and liber-
ties for which we have fought and
for which many Of our comrades
died"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
0UN'TY l

At the Ell Dorado Drug Co thew
are specializing on evening curb
service. Real drinks and sand
wiche& City limits. 2tf
Ask our customers how long they
were able to keep HavekorSt's
Guernsey milk sweet during the
hottest day. Test it yourself. you
will be surprised! Cleanliness does
i'll We cater to particular people.
Havekorst Guernsey Farms. Phone
Holtyille 8703-J-4. 3ltl
Or. L. w. Jensen, Dentist - 10
North Sixth St. Phone 382. Spe-
cializing in inIays and porcelain
Jacket crowns. l6mwf
Special S1.00 Shampoo and finger
wave. Ruth's Marcelle Shop. Phone
1898. Fourth and Wensley. lStf
Elliott ReturnS-FTed Elliott, dep
uty sheriff, returned 10 FL Centre
yesterday afternoon after a two
weeks vacation spent in the noun
tainS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
Four Killed In
Collision OF
Auto And Train

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. tU.P -
Four men were killed and two IN
iured here last night when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
was struck by a Pacific Electric
train.
Police reported that the men had
been drinking and were enroute to
Long Beach when the accident &C.
Cured.
The dead:
Robert Craven, 81, of AZuSa, driver
of the machine.
Roy c. Roberts. %, San Pedro.
Cecil Gordon. 80, Covina.
Frank Callaher, %, Azusa.
The injured were Kelly Webster,
&c, Los Angeles, and Max Taylor, II,
Azusa. Webster was reported in
serious condition. while Taylor SUI
fered only minor injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
THREE DEATHS
ARE RESULT OF
FAMILY ROWS;

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. (U.P)-
Three men lay wounded today, one
of them critically, as the result OF
family quarrels that claimed the
lives of three persons in the San
Francisco Bay region.
Harry Ternullo, &c, of Santa
Barbara, who allegedly shot at his
estranged wife and her parents, was
himself wounded when the fire was
returned.
E. A. Otis, 46, was killed at Vale
10, across the bay from San Fran
cisco, when he assertedly wounded
a police officer who sought to ques-
ton him.
The Ternullo shooting occurred
yesterday when the husband met his
wife, Mrs. Nancy Ternullo, 20, who
was divorced from him week ago,
walking with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnello Patania.
Officers who investigated said
Ternullo allegedly shot without
warning, striking all three. Mrs.
Ternullo died almost instantly Pa
tania, as he fell with three bullets
in his body, drew his own revolver
and wounded Ternullo. Mrs. Pata-
mia was wounded so seriously that
she died few hours later.
Patan:a was reported in criti-
cal condition, but Ternullo was not
believed to be in danger.
Otis, few minutes before he was
killed in Vallejo, was seen by his
estranged wife's son, Clarence Hunt,
II, who called police Officers
Walter Francis and Frank Hanni-
gan claimed they found him hiding
in a bush. They ordered him out,
but instead he fired and wounded
Hannigan. Francis said he fired in
return and Otis was shot to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
HEAVYWEIGHT BORN
TO LOCAL COUPLE

Born this morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Boone of 1873 Adams street
are the parents of girl weighing
two pounds, II ounces, and issued
into the world at the LIE Blanc Ma
ternity home.
The new arrival was named JAG
queline Joyce Boone. Her father is
an employee of the Massey Horton
drug company. Both mother and
child were doing nicely today,
attendants said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
RIFLE AND PISTOL
CONTESTS START

CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 81. U.P)
The National Rifle Association
rifle and pistol matches started to-
day on the Camp Perry rifle range
with 1923 contestants participating
in the Camp Perry instructors tro-
ply match, first shoot on the pro-
gram.
Henry Adams. La Mesa, Cal, and
Mile Coleman, Pittsburgh, Pa, were
tied for first place with scores OF
1914 when firing ceased Sunday in
the American De War trophy match,
fired on the so and 100 yard ranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR Ell CENTRAN

Funeral services for Manuel M
Comes, II, who died in local hos
pital on Thursday Of last week
were conducted from Lemons
chapel this morning at IL o'clock
Interment took place at Evergreen
cemetery.
Comes was a native of the Azores
Islands but had made his home in
California for some time. He hac
been III but a short time prior tc
his death.
He is survived by one brother
Anthony Comes, who came from
the northern part OF state 10 at
tend the funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
Valley Laundry
Is Burglarized

Loot totaling 5000 was reported
obtained from the safe of the VAL
ley Steam Laundry here last night,
the combination of the safe having
been removed
Entrance was gained through a
side door some time asst night as
side door some time last night as
terday afternoon and report every
thing in order at that time.
Chares Rosenquist, finger print
expert, is investigating the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
Mellon Plans
Big Bond Issue
Continued from page II
from this principal source of
revenue. The cost of operat-
ing the government has increas-
ed gradually. The depression
has called for unusual expend-
itures to help aid the unem-
nloyn,eDt situation,

A tax increase, it is considered
would help solve some OF the fis-
cal problems, but the adininistra-
ton is set against one at the next
session, and Democrats apparently
are no more anxious than Repub-
ncans TO vote larger levies on the
eve of a national election.
The treasury, therefore, is gath
ering up bills for part of the de-
pressions costs, tying them up in
bond issues, and putting them on
the shelf to be paid by the next
generation. Secretary Mellon thus
will see the public debt, which he
reduced from around s23 100000 to
a low point a few months ago OF
SIG 900 ,0OO,0 begin to rise again.
The deficit at the end Of the last
fiscal year. June 80, was 1903 ,oOO,-
900. The deficit for the new fiscal
year is increasing more rapidly
thus far, treasury records show
with indications that it will be
larger than the last one.
Mellon now is formulating tax
revision program to be submitted
to congress a year hence, after cleo
tons are over.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
CLARK CASE CONTINUED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. U.P)-
The date for setting a date for the
retrial of David II. Clark on a
charge of Staying Herbert Spencer,
newspaper and magazine editor, to-
Gay was continued until next We'd
neSday morning.
The poStponement was granted by
Superior Judge William Tell Aggeler
on stipulation of counsel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
At Chicago
DEMPSEY MEETS LOMSKI

RENO, New, Aug. 81. W.P)-EVen
money was posted today in Reno
gambling halls that Jack Dempsey
would be unable TO knock out Leo
Lomski, Aberdeen assassin" in a
four-round fight here Labor Day
Local fans believe Lomski is by far
the best fighter Dempsey has met
since his transforming tour began.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31

Held At Jail-Henry Pain was ar
rested in Calexico by immigration
officers Saturday and lodged in
the county jail. Callelano Herrera
was arrested in Brawley by imni-
grafton officers on the same day
and also brought to the county Jail
Special-Perinanent wave $500 for
two weeks only. Ruths Marcelle
Shoppe. Fourth and Wensley. 2ltf
Recorder Returns Mrs. Eyalyn
Boman WeSterfield. county record
er. returned today from a two weeks
vacation spent in and about Los
Angeles.
The Coolest Eating ploce IN town
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
cooled. Open all night. 15tf
Returns From Vacation - Miss
Margaret b Hedrick and her
mother Mrs. Josephine Hedrick
have returned after an extended
vacation. They visited in Los An
geles, San Diego and other points,
Miss Hedrick attending the Ma
tional Educational Association con-
vention while in Los Angeles.
Fresh Dates Just In-Cooking
dates, 5 lbs, 40c. Other grades. l5c
to soc a pound Highway Date
Ranch. four miles west on San Di-
ego highway. Site
Returns From Vacation - Hazel
Livingston, superior court reporter, !
returned asst night after vacation
of two weeks duration. She visited
various points in the northern part |
OF the state.
Return From vacation-Mr. and T
Mrs George A. Young and family +
returned last night after a vacation +
ton in Rising Star. Texas. Young,
who formerly resided at the Texas
town, reports an enjoyable visit.
This was his first visit in 10 years
DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
In Police Court. c. Townsend,
Is, arrested on State street Sunday
night and jailed on a charge OF be-
ing drunk, was fined $40 or five
days in jail and was released by
Judge J. z. Simpson in court this
morning TO obtain the fine. Ji-
menez Salvatore, 10 arrested Sat-
urday night on Commercial street
on the same charge, was fined the
same amount and released to OBJ
tain the money.
Driver Jailed-R. Armenia, IS. Sat-
urday afternoon began serving 10
day sentence in the Imperial coun-
ty jail. imposed by Judge H. E.
Griffin of Brawley after Amenta's .
trial on a charge Of reckless driv- I
ing.