davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. ST.
R-Captain Malcolm Campbell,
veteran British race car driver,
Thursday established . new
worlds automobile speed record
Of 245.773 miles per hour on the
natural beach speedway here. I'm
two tremendous bursts Of speed.
tho 46-year-old driver flashed
twice over tho measured mile at
an average speed Of 245.730 miles
an hour. This exceeded by 14.37
miles an hour the previous rec
ord OF 231 established here in 1929
BY tho late Sir Henry Segrave.
also Of England. In his first trial
he averaged 2z6.575 miles an hour
and in his second 244.S97. The
average two-way time WAS lass
seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
The Weather

Fair tonight; Friday possibly snow.
No decided change n temperattre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
EMERGENCY CLAUSE
LEFT IN MEASURE
AS BALLOT NEARS
Effort to Strike Out Proviso
In Committee Of Whole
Failed Wednesday
PARTIES SPLIT ON ISSUE
All but Two !. v. A. Members
Favor Speed; All but Two
Nonpartisans Seek Delay
PARTIES SPLIT ON ISSUE

The house Thursday aftefnoon
decided to defer . vote upon the
capitol construction bill for one
legislative day.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
GUTHRIE LAUDS
LEAGUE COURT

Hugh Guthrie, attorney gen
eral and minister of Justice of
Canada, in an address at the
annual dinner of the Federal Bar
Association at the Mayflower
Hotel last night urged lawyers
Of every country to lend their
earnest support to the World
Court.
Speaking from the side of
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes. a former justice of the
World Court. Mr.. Guthrie paid
tribute to the eminent United
States juriSt whom. he said, is
certain to be recognized by
future generations as one Of our
most able leaders, ranking with
Marshall and other authorities
who have been foremost in mold
ing the destinieS of this Nation.
Both Mr.. Guthrie and Chief
Justice Hughes gave tribute to
Abraham Lincoln. The former
described the Great EmancipatOr
rs "Once belonging to the United
States but today he belongs to
the world"
The Chief Justice closed his
address in which he praised the
work of the Federal lawyers for
their assistance in handling the
cases for the Government.
Attorney General Mitchell, was
POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
Negro History Talks
To Be GiUen Tonight

Celebration of negro history
week will close tonight with two
Community Center programs at
Francis Junior High School and
Loveioy Community center,
Twelfth and D SITS. N. E., both at
8 p. m.
A joint program will be given
at the high school by the com
munity center and the night
school, with James Campbell,
night school principal. as presid.
ing officer. Mrs. Florence Neal,
community secretary, will direct
the program.
At Loveioy center, another joint
program is planned with Mrs.
Lydia Brown Chew, night school
principal, presiding.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13

MOT all brands of tea can exhibit this
~ Map of India on the labels Of their
packages This trademark is reserved for
the exclusive use Of particular tea packers
who wish to identify their products as con.
tanning delicious India Tea.
When you see this Map Of India on
package Of tea you can be absolutely
sure that you are getting genuine India Tea
and that it will brew a beverage with a taste
thrill a why tang rich and full
favored and alluringly fragrant.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
VALENTINE PARTY
SUGGESTIONS

OOO"GO 4 4OlNO
H~~~~~>~~~~~~N~~~~%-
Light Meat Tuna Fish. 7-o'' ca" 18c
Rajah Salad Dressing ''s-"' jar 15c
Jolly Time Popcorn. z cans Csc
High Rock Ginger Ale, 3!lF'' bot Csc
Campfire Marshmallows 1T h. 23c
Va. Sailed Peanuts S-'" pkg l9c
Sparkle rr",s F"1s Gelatine 3 "'F' Zoe
N. B. c. Social Delight pkg 3Oc
Partv MintS 3 pkE'' 25c
Crispo 4m''' Am Cookie. z "' Csc
THmora%&ne Lucky Strike 2 lEe. o.
6~A Chesterfields, Camel pkgs. "~S
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
BY POPULAR Dem
And We Appreciate the Opportunity

widespread FreshKiled
week
of them dinner b a complete
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
BASEMENT STORE

QA Union Suits. 2-yr. size,
and (76) Baby Blankets; OSO
were SOC. Friday only O~
% Infants Silk Goats,
white with embroidery,
were 22.s5. Friday 81 OK
only ..............
(3O) Girls BIOuses. Middies.
Silk Skirts, Knickers. Slip
over Sweaters. and BlOOmer
Dresses; broken sizes; orig.
inaIly 81 to $2.S5. Fri AC
day only .....s..... wv
(s0 Girls Skirts, on bodice
top flannel; 6 to 16S were
$1.SS. Friday &7 70
only ssssss.sSsss.s
(S0 Girls Tuck-in Skirts:
9 to 16; were $2.s5. 80 20
Friday only COCO. U
(20 PiIIOwcases, for baby
pillows and az Rubber
Toys; were lee. Fri 10p
day only ........... O
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Upholstery
Bargains

40 yds.) Remnants Fringe
and Store Valancing: origi-
nally $1.S6 and 1895 9SN
I'D. Friday only, yd.. OV~
Q3 Imported Tapestry
Couch Covers. green, red,
bluOs 54x1OS; origi- &1 OK
nally $S.SS. Friday, ~A'~V
"a yds.) Purple Felt. -
inches wide; originally $2.76
I'D. Friday only, SQN
yd. sss.sssss.s....
(2) Tapestry Panels: were
$3.50 and $25. II Price
Friday only =. II =
% Velour Scarfs, for dav.
export tables; originally
$5.s5. Friday 90 OK
only .o.S..........
(S5 yds.) Valancing: origin
ally SOC to CSC I'd. Fri 1SC
day only, yd. ........
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

(0 Girls Goats, wool
broadcloth. trimmed in fur;
red. blue, tan; z to IL. Orig
inahy $3.50. Friday S9 Ok
only o............
QO) Girls Winter Coats,
tan and blue wool suede; 9
to IA. Originally 1895
to IS. Friday 1928
only ..............
(30 Girls Wash Dresses,
fast-color broadcloths; Z to
II. Originally $1.SS. 0QO
Friday only ......... wv
az Wool Sweaters, coat
style; blue: S6 to ~. Orig
inally 1884. Fri S1 h
day only ...s...... ~
(5O) Girls Dresses. tweed,
velvet, serge. travel prints
and jerseys; Z to IA.
Were So. Friday 60 90
only ..............
(5O) Young Mems Over
coats, blue. tan and grey; S5
20 AZ. Originally @10
1888. Friday only ~AO
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Canada Increases
Bond FLOtGtiOnS

NEW YORK, Jan. a. Bond
flotations in Canada in 1880
amounted to approximately 750
millions Of dollars as compared
with $50 millions in 1929 and
44O millions in 1928, according
to Montreal advices to Pask and
Walbridge, members Of the New
York stock exchange.
December flotations fell off
sharply, totaling only "a millions
as compared with IS millions for
November, the preceding month,
and with 122 millions for Decem-
ber Of 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
30 House Members
To Fight OLeO Tax

More than 80 members Of the
House have organized to wage q
campaign against further incur
sion on the butter industry by
manufacturers Of oleo margarine,
Representative Strong (R.) Kan
sas, was named chairman, and
Representative Kvale (F.L.) Of
Minnesota, secretary Of the group.
The members were aroused by q
recent ruling of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau giving oleomargarine
palm oil coloring a low tax rate.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
WEATHER DETAILS

rEor the District of Columbia-Increas-
xMg cloudiness. followed by snow or
R1n this afternoon or night; tomorrow
temperature; gentle shifting winds.
For Notwithstanding cloudiness,
&ollowed by rain on the coast and rain
OF snow in the interior this afternoon
aAd night; tomorrow mostly cloudy; not
much change in temperature; moderate
~ fresh winds, mostly east and north
east.
For Notwithstanding cloudiness
to-day, followed by snow or rain this
afternoon or night; tomorrow mostly
cloudy; not much change in tempera-
tufe; moderate shifting winds.
8IvER CONDITIONS
Potomac River slightly cloudy and
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

Thomas Offices stop falling hair, end dandru and
promotehairg growth. Suchpopulariy ~&H bedeserved'
You too can avoid badness or increase the amount
of hair on your head by consulting Thomas scalp
specialist: He will frankly tell you what the 16year
proved Thomas treatment will do for you. No
charge made for scalp examination and consultations
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Hosiery for Women
and Chldrev,

l54 prS.l WOmen'k Wool
Stockings. full fashioned.
Originally 81 and $1.2So o.
Friday only, pair..~
as prs9 Childrea's HaK
Socks, originally Soc. CSC
Friday only ........
(133 prs.) Children's Long
Stockings, part wool; NN
were 81. Friday only
(78 prs.) Children's Socks.
broken sizes and colors;
were 75c. Friday S2E
only ssssSSsSSsS
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Outst0nding
Values in Jewelry

(55) ChrOmium.pIated
necklaces. Russian an.
tique necklaces and brace.
let's; tear drop necklaces
and bracelets; were AO~
soc. Friday only x~V
(S4 Tear Drop Brace
let's; were 3Sc. Fri. 1ON
day only ........ A"N
(24) Clark Cigarette
Lighters; silver finish;
were 50. Friday e. IN
only o........ UAO
(SS COIOred Crystal
Pins; were SOC. Fri 9OIO
day only ........ V~N
(D ChOkers, braided
seed pearls (mfd.); were
$3.50. Friday Q1 M
only ........... OA'VV
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
GirlS Wear Groov
Reduc@dl

(0 Girls Slip-On and Cost
Sweaters, all wool; sizes .
to SO. Originally &C OK
34.S5. Friday only - WS"~O
% Girls Atwood Serge
Regulation Middies, size Is.
Originally $4.95. Fri 60 OK
day only ......... ~A'VO
Q6) Girls Slip-On Sweat
ers. plain colors and stripes;
siHes 30 to 80. Were q OK
$2.9S. Friday only WA"VO
~ Girls Party FrOcks Of
pink and maize georgettes
Sizes IL and II. Originally
$1o.S5. Friday 81 OK
emily o...o.o....... ~"V
~ Girls Winter Coats.
warmly interlined and trim
med with fur: sizes 10 and
IL years. Origin
ally $10.96. Friday % OK
only ~.o....sSsssos
(12) Girls Shocks. printed
broadcloths; sizes 8 to IL.
Were $1.95. Friday @1 "a
only .........e.... ~A~V
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
The Boys Depart
usert is Cleaning
House!

(1OO) Boys Caps and Hats.
originally $1.OO and 10N
$3.50. Friday only. AV~
(6O Pencil and Marble
Box Sets, originally 10C
SOC. Friday only ... AV~
(60 Germania ChinchilIa
Tams, models for boys and
girls. Originally $s.s6. S0N
Friday only ...r..... wv
(39 Scarfs and Squares.
originally $1.0O. Fri G0N
day only .......... WV
% Kiddie Sweaters. size
4. Were $1.S5. Fri. 0ON
day only s.s.s....S..
(S) Blue ChinchilIa Over.
coats, blue only. Sizes s,
6, Z and 8. Origi- 60 90
nally 1896. Friday. ~~'~~
(lD Boys Wool Knickers.
broken sizes II to is. Orig
finally $1.S6. Friday 7CC
only "eSoss..s..s..~
CG) Blue COlIarIess Suits.
sizes 5 and 10. Originally
1915. Friday 60 90
only .............. ~~
ID Blue Suit, with 2 pairs
trousers; for stout 1S. Was
originally $22.5O. 81 QS
Friday only ...." ~''OU
ID Leatherette Wool Lined
Coats. size 5. Originally
$685.. Friday 80 90
only .ss..sn.osso.s. WS"~~
~ Khaki Sheet Lined
Coats. sizes IL to Is. Or
iginally $5.S5. Fri 60 90
day only ..-...... WSs~~
(4OO) Boys Handkerchiefs.
individually packed. SN
Were 10c. Friday only O%
QO2) Boys Shirts, Pajamas
and BlOuses. broken sizes 4
to il. Originally 75c S0N
to $3.50. Friday only VV~
(2D Juvenile Novelty
Sweaters, sizes 4 to 6. Or
iginally $1.s5. Fri @1 "a
day only .s........ WA"
81 Shaker Knit Sweaters
sizes 6 and 8. Orig 60 "a
inally $S.S5. Friday WA'O@
Q2) Shaker and Novelty
Sweaters sizes 10 to 16.
Originally $4.95 and CO "a
1896. Friday only ~VsO@
(1S) TwO-piece FIannelette
PajamaS, of fine quality =.
AmoskeaG flannelette. Sizes
10 to 16. Originally 00R
$3.50. Friday only... "~
(1D Boys Shirts. sizes IL
to 1871. Originally QCC
$3.50. Friday only. OA~
% Boys TweedurOy Knick-
ers, sizes II and IS. Orig.
lna1y $z'SO' Frlo~S I.A
only ..............
(59) Trench Coats. Slickers
and Leatherette Raincoats.
broken sizes from 4 to IL.
Originally $2.95 and @1 "a
$3.95. Friday only. WA"O
Q96 prs.) Boys Golf Socks.
sizes S1h to 101a. Original
ly see pair. Friday Or
only, pr. ...s...ss..
(48) Boys SkelltOn and
Sa1nsar Waists. sizes s to ..
Were CSC and 7sc. Fri SOC
day only ............
(79 Leather Belts, Or
were SOC. Friday.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Clearance of Toys

(476 pcs.) MeecanO PARTS
originally &c to SOC. -
Friday only ......... ~
~ MeccanO Transformer,
originally $3.50. FRI @1 60
day only ......... ~'~~
(3O ViOlins; origin. he
ally 26c. Friday only AV%
(0 ViOlins; origin. ION
ally SSO. Friday only @O~
(9 Dolls, originally
$50 and $1.4s. Fri 400
day only .-........ ~
AZ Dolls, originally Ok
9Sc. Friday only. AO
% Dolls. b e autifully
dressed; originally O0O
1895. Friday only. wv
(9 Dolls, dressed In silk,
originally $4.s5. 81 OK
Friday only ...... ~AsOV
n0) Wooden Toys on
wheels; originally 49c. S~
Friday only ........ w
80 Peg Boards, many
colors; originally $S.7S. 02N
Friday only ....... WV
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Handkerchief
II Price

(569 WOmen'S Handkee.
chiefs: French prints-white
centers with colored bor-
derN were 10c, Fri. SN
day only ..........
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
ShOpsOOrn Lamps
and Shades Greatly
Reduced

(2O Senarate Lamp Bases
and Shades, originally $4.95
to $12.
553s T5'sa7 S2.95 to S4.95
(1O Table Lamps. with
shades, c mplete units;
originally
:4;s5 s. to 05c to S6.S
$1,000. ~O
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Stamped Goods
IL Price

100 pcs.) Curtains. spreads.
scarfs, children's dresses,
rompers, luncheon sets. pill
low tops, and centers; orig
39c to $3.50.
Friday zoe to S1.7S
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Wo0ler1 Remnants
Were 81 to $6 Y0rd
SOC to $500

Coatings, broadcloths,
tweeds, flannels, serges,
suitings, silk and wool
tweeds and jerseys, in X to
4 yard lengths. Black and
light colors.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

Whatever your rental needs may be,
you can rest assured that you can
save time in locating them by reading
tOday's Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
PajGr11as Reduced
to 19c!

(89 Printed Percale Pa
jamas, tuck in and over"
blouse styles: broken sizes;
were 2sc. Friday 70C
only ..'.s.'..''
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Clearance OF
Better Hats

IN Smart Hats of felt,
soleil, velvet and metallics;
made with fancy details,
feather and ornament trim
ming; good assortment Of
colors. Originally IS to
$3.50. Friday 81 OK
only s.e.e~.osoo...
(5O) Hats that. were
$3.4S, Friday only,
z for 81
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

BUICK REHIRES 1,700
FLINT, Mich, Jan. 8 UN.S0.
Buick Motor Company today re.
called 1,700 former employees,
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Boys Underwear
Reduced

(7D Boys Union Suits,
cotton and wool and cotton
mixed. Sizes 4 to 10. Or
iginaly $1.0O and AQ(
$3.50. Friday only. "
(30 Boys Union Suits.
part wool; sizes is and 1S.
Originally $3.50. Fri. Coz
day only ...........
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Clearance OF
Stationery

fl2S) FOliOs. Lamp Bases,
correspondence cards, boxes
Of writing paper; originally
SOC to $5;s5. ~ Price
(40 Electric BOudOtr
Lamps with shades; orig.
inally $2.95. Fri 81 OK
day only ......... ~O
STREET FLOOR
Clearance of Notions
n76) Garters. silk cachets.
utility bags; originally Or
SOC. Friday only. ~
u29) Aprons. card table
covers, ironing board sets,
pillows, lunch sets; S0C
originally 81. Friday, wv
(7S) Mussed Sanitary needs
aprons. stepins. bloomers,
belts; originally 75c to $5.95.
onIy %Fiday d.a.:y....~A Price
STREET FLOOR
Won1en's and
Misses lnexpensiOs
Goats Greatly
Reduced
(30 Lovely Coats Of tricO
broadcloth, black, brown,
and green; trimmed in wolf,
caracul and black furs:
mostly straight, slenderizing
lines; IA to 20; SS to AZ;
originally s2s.74. S14.H
Friday only -.
(s5) Sport Goats Of rugged
tweeds, with large standing
collars: semi-fitted hip lines
and wide belts: navy. black
brown, and mixtures: II to
20; originally GO 81
$15.74. Friday only @'
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Movie Camera and
PrOjector-H Price!

~ Q. r.. s. Movie Camera,
uses standard 16 nm. film;
originally $3.50. &107E
Friday only 90. WAOsSV
IL @. r.. s. Protector. mo-
tor driven; uses 16 nm.
film; originally COT S0
SIS. Friday only ~~"UV
ID Q. r. 8. Protector.
hand driven; uses 16 nm.
film: originally
$3.50. Frid ay &127S
only v....s.....
a. Q. u. 8. Screen, orig.
inally $2b. FRI @7C IN
day only ..... ~'OV
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
THRIFTY FRIDAY
Save 25s6 on Short Lots-Saue on Special Purchases
SHDerW0re at
Savings

SiLDerGOdrG at
S0Uings
(2) Silver.Plated Bread
Trays, ~ Silver.Plated Sand.
wich Trays, ~ Silver-Plated
Sugar and Creamers, upr.)
Silver.Plated Salt and Pep
pers. "a Three-Piece Carving
Sets and u Sterling Handle
Steak Set with stainless
steel blades. Origin @O Ok
nally So. Friday only ~AsAO
q prS.) SilveH.PIated Can
dlesticks, III Sterling Silver
Centerpiece. ~ Sterling Sil-
YER Compete, 1) Set Of 4
Knives and Forks and ~
Silver.Plated Sugar and
Creamer. Were S. to "a
$6.25. Friday only.... "
STREET FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-30

the bottom he heard some one
laughing. Looking up he saw Mr.
Twistytail, the pig gentleman.
What in the world are you do
ing?" grunted the pig.
I'm sliding down hill" said Mr..
Longears, picking up his tall, silk
hat which had bounced off. Don't
you want to try it?"
"Sure!" grunted the pig. So he
waddled to the top of the hill, put
his feet on the slide and then he
slipped and coasted all the way
down on his stomach.
"Ha! Hal Hal" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. oh you look so funny
so did youl' chuckled Mr..
Twistytail. Come on, let's do it
again"
And they did, having lots of fun
until after school, when Billie,
Johnnie and all the other animal
boys and girls used the slide them
selves, with Uncle Wiggily watch
ing them. 1t was lots of fun. And
if the brass bed doesn't stand up on
its hind legs and spill the pillows
all over the floor I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggilys handkerchief.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-30
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
W. G. COSTELLO
Manager
CONGRATULATIONS, CENTRAL

COMEWHAT belated, but none the less
~ sincere, congratulations are extended
to the Central Union high school foot
ball team and its coach, Robert NJ Arm
strong, for the splendid record they
have made during this season.
Going through the entire program of
games without a defeat is something of
which the school and its supporters may
be justifiably proud. Better even than
clean slate as far as victories are con-
cerned, is the fine craftsmanship and
clean brand of athletics displayed in each
contest
Without these string of victories
would be like so many empty pea shells.
The fine brand of football displayed
by the team brought praise from every
quarter of the valley and even recogni-
tion in coast circles. Every newspaper
in Imperial Valley towns where Central
has played, has commended the machine
like manner in which the eleven operated
and also complimented it on its clean
playing.
Credit for the sort of football the
team played is due Coach Armstrong who
guided it to its victorious perch. 1t
meant much labor, not only on the field
during game but in the hard-working
hours during the week and even away
from the field entirely as plays were
worked out and the ability of the vari-
Gus team members sized up. In all this
work he has had the able assistance of
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-30
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold &C.
tion; it soOthes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Creomulson contains,
in addition TO creosote. other healing elc-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosotc goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the'germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds OF
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold. no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-30
AUTO
DUE TO ARRIVE
THIS AFTERNOON

A reception with a semi-civic
flavor marked the arrival here this
afternoon Of the original I'VE" OF
automotive history-the car and
man team which won the first race
across America. in 1905.
The car is odd Scout" a tiller-
steered, "one-lunger," horsepower
curved-dash Oldsmobile, built in
1904, and said to be the worlds
most famous car. The driver is
Dwight B. Huss. now a retired
automotive engineer of Detroit,
Mich.
A delegation of city, chamber of
commerce and service club officials.
headed by Mayor Herbert Fawcett.
were to meet "Old Scout" HusS and
their convoy party as the antique
little machine trundles UP to the
city limits. Preceded by a state
highway patrol escort and with
Mayor Fawcett on the hurricane
deck" the road-scorcher Of a gen.
Grafton ago was TO do its now
noted "one-lungp act into the city
and through the business district
and be placed in the show rooms
of the Oswalt Motor company. 745
West Main street, where it will be
exhibited until Tuesday noon.
Included in the welcoming dele
CATION were R. B. Whitelaw, preSi-
dent, and Robert Hays, secretary,
of the chamber Of commerce; Fred
Miller, president, and other Off
cials of the Lions club; Chief Of
Police F. P. McCaslin; Capt. Frank
Oswalt of the state highway patrol
and j. S. OSwalt, local Oldsmo-
bile dealer, who will be Huss host
while he is in the city.
TUESDAY noon the noted Michi-
gan driver will be the honor guest
of the Lions club at its weekly
luncheon III the Barbara Worth
hotel, during which he is expected
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-30
HINDU IS NOW
IN CITY'S DEBT
FOR THREE FINES

This morning Bail Singh, 48, owed
the city for two fines imposed at
different times in the past for
drunkenness, and was before Judge
j. E. Simpson on another charge of
being drunk in public.
Each time Singh had been re-
leased to pay his fine on the in
stallment PLAN"
1T seems you're getting drunk on
credit" Judge Simpson commented.
Singh patiently explained he
promised each of the other two
times to pay his fine when he could
do SO.
So Judge Simpson fined the Hin
du $40, with an alternative of five
days in the county jail, and again
ordered Singh released, this time to
pay before nightfall, sure.
Consequently Singh now owes the
city three fines.
Param singh, az. and Bains
Jagart Singh, 48, each pleaded gull
ty to being drunk, and paid fines
of S5. G.. Ornelas, 81, pleaded gull
ty to the same offense and was
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-30
JAIL'S LIQUOR
SUPPLY GIVEN
new IMPETUS.

Imperial county'S Official liquor
room, emptied last week when Sher-
riff George l.. Campbell and his
deputies destroyed liquor con-
fiscated over a period of many
months, had new supply of in
toxicating beverage today.
This is due to the efforts of a
party of raiders led by George
Evans, who late Saturday afternoon
visited Jack Roach, Swiss, north of
Holtville and confiscated some 200
gallons of wine and a small guam
tity of that far more potent bey-
erage, absinthe.
1t was not an easy task locating
the liquor, however, for it was
scattered in small lots over most of
Roach's river-bottom rauch, and
Harold Gillett, Ike Holmes, w. S.
Keating and Lloyd Castanian were
forced to make a thorough search
of every brush pile before unearth-
ing the entire supply.
Roach has been visited by Off
GERS several times, and several
times has been fined in Justice
court for possession of liquor. He
was to appear before Judge S. NJ.
Smyser in Holtville today on an
other charge of the same nature.
One barrel of wine and a large
number of bottles were found in a
cellar in Roachs yard Saturday
afternoon - the same cellar IN
which officers, on another occas-
sion. located numerous bottles of
beer and some harmless grapefruit.