davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Houses and FIats Furnished

ASHLAND. I529-Two nicely furnished
front rooms: in-a-door bed; kitchen
dfnette: private bath and entrance.
BELMONT, s., l1i4-3-rna. double: heat,
light. gas and gar. fur. Be. i117-W.
CENTRAL, 2l3l-Lower front apt. 2 rms.
and hall: private bath; porch; entrance;
good heat. newly deco. $40 VIZ. He. 4l55.
COLLEGE. 5300-l-rm., bath, in-a-door
bed. Kitchen; fur. or unfur. Hu. 54l6.
EAST. H.. 7f4-Small. private apartment:
modern: reasonable: adults. Ii. 99l2.
apt: utilities furnished: $3.50 week.
ILL. NJ. 26li-3-rn., clean. furn. apt;
Frlgiosire. cd. heat: gar; utilities paid.
JEFFERSON. N. 2l37-4-rn. cottage: semi
mod; $3.50 with gar. Call 2l42 N. Jeffer-
son.
mod: Frigidaire: weekly rate. Ri 4007.
PENNSYLVANIA, N.-Two girls to share
nice apt, ref. exchanged. Ii. $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Auction
SALE OF 46 STOVES

ALL KINDS MUST BE SOLD by Tues
dav evening. need room for storage goods
Private parties and dealers. No reson-
able offer. refused. 19i5-l9 Southeastern
Ave. Biehl Transfer g. Storage. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, NJ. 18Ss-warm, clean; hot
water: sink. glass Enclosed porch.
ALABAMA, N, 2037--1 nicely furn. house
keeping rnl.: sink: very reas. Ia. 155c
ALABAMA. NJ. 5s0-Rm. and kitchenette.
also cheap sleeping rms. FL. 1892.
large rms; furnished: private entrance.
BARTH. 1Sl5-Rus.. everything furnished,
private entrance. DR.. 3304-J.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1872 large, front
rms: sink. hot. cold wa: o'stuIed: $3.50.
BROADWAY. S30-Front, modern, furn.
BROADWAY. 1138-Large warm front I'm.
and kitchenette. with sink; $3.50.
BROADWAY, 2023-Rm., kitchenette. sink,
everything fur; priv. entrance. lie. 1901.
COLLEGE, 2033-2-room, modern, turn.
apt; suitable for two: Sc. He. BIB.
ILLINOIS. N. 2sS9--I. 2. S-rn. kitchenette
apt. $3.50. Sc and $3.50: @s-Eything turn.
ILL. n. 1744-Large, warm rm.: every
thing furnished: homelike. Ha. 4033-R.
JACKSON ST. 23o5--3 nice. clean rms,
EVERYTHING furnished. Be. o2o2.
M'CARTY. w, 1852 rms. everything
furnished: $3.50 week: heat. lights:
Keeping looms. ri 4l45.
NEW JERSEY. NJ, 1862 rms. downstairs.
furn.: sink: pri. entrance: Sc. IA. o326-M.
NEW JERSEY. N l029--Large front house
kcCp1LS lO0l!. l4SoD. lLstle. so<9, aes-0O.
ORIENTAL, N, 100 & 3-rrn. -unfurn. INT.
apts.: 2-rn. unfurn. apt. L. e055.
PARK. 1732-Clean. warm. well furnished
apt. Adults. 81.
SPRUCE. 1852 housekeeping rms. mod.
everything furn.. sink. DR.. 1176.
TALBOT, n, 1850 rms, kitchenelte,
o'stutIed.; everythg. fur; priv. ent.; gar.
Ia. 1888.
TALBOT. N, 2420-l, 2. 3-rm. apts; IS.
Sc and 81: children welcome. Ia. 71t0.
TALBOT. N, 2525-2 large rms: porch,
sink, steam: pri. ent.; ref. Ia. 2763.
WALNUT. E, l12-Rm.. kitchenette; mod.
'front.' priv. ent.; also sleep. rn1.; all fur.
WASH. E.. 1861. Groom front. modern.
private apt. 81: everything furn.; apt.
vacant Saturday noon. Ii. 4081.
WASHINGTON. E.. 330l-3 I'm. modern
apt. everything furn.; private entrance:
18TH E.. 9o9-2 modern warm rms: every
thing furn.: SIS: private entrance.
18TH. W., 1861. or 5 comfortable
rooms: mod: very reasonable. Ha. 4957.
30TH. 40 W. attractive warm furnished
rooms: reasonable. Ia. 1885.
SD, E., 407-3 rms. bath. good heat, light,
gas, telephone. Wa. 4112-J.
3 NICE flirn: rms. yard, garage, IS. 1925
Pruttt. Ia. 2091.
Mrs Mary Fsnev- i123 n Kevstone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
ut and Easy Terms Make Car Ownership for You Possible
Houses for Sale

NELSON. iO22-Near Garfield park; 4
rooms. strictly modern home; viii sscri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Lost and Found

AUTO ROB-Valued Xmas gift, lost last
OF week, vicinity 18th and Euclid or Wash
and Harding. Reward. CHI 1897.
LOST-Several Cancelled Checks valuable
as REGENTS: $40 reward. Oh 1888.
LOST-Nose glasses with button and chain,
Jan. is: east Belt r. r. IT. 1884.
LOST-Small white. long haired. dark
head dog. Family pet. Buster. Reward.
Ha. 1891.
LOST-Lady's dark green kid gloves. Re
ward. Hu. Gilt.
MUSIC portfolio. vicinity 18th and Park.
DeMolay needs badly. CHI 2s5l-J.
PAIR fur-lined gloves. lost from police
emergency Saturday. Reward, Please
call MISS JOE. Ri. 555l.
YELLOW gold pendant, decorated with 5
gold tear drops. of NECKLACE. heirloom,
lost possibly some time last week. Liberal
reward 1855 ". Euclid. or Miss Joe. Ri.
555i.
Mrs. joyce Sullivan 1884 Broadway.
TINES WANT. ADS make interesting read
ing. because interesting bargains of many
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Apartments for Rent

BICKING. 31s-s and Arm. modern apis;
heat, water furn.; reasonable. DR.. 4659-M.
ILLINOIS, n. 3l65-Modern Groom
Ciuplex. garage Ha 2701-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Help Wanted Male
MEM

for immediate EMPLOYMENT: must be
neat, energetic and over IS; married pre-
ferred. Position will pay about $50 to
start. Advancement. Apply e55 N. Belle
Vieu Place. $50 to 1880 p. m.
BARBER students to enroll now Low
tuition. Paid while learning. Individual
Instruction Trained instructors. Estab-
lshed 20 years.
Write or Call
TorT'S Sanitary Barber COLLEGES
AZ ". Washington 51o E. Washington.
WANTED statesmen 10 sell PIvmo7ifl,
and De Soto and Ss c. K MARTIN
90. 445l w Washington st.
WANTEp-Ten men at once: GOOD nav
THOMSON. 7i2 N. Illinois.
Mrs: VIVA J. Morris. 1922 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Houses and Flats Furnished

LADY will share comfortable home with
or 2 employed girls. Oh. 2847-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

| l nope 70 serve you dBdlu SOOl III our Il
e2I Mass: ave. Ii. Os25. !
REPAIR work on radios. wash. machs..
sweepers. irons. sew. mach; repair adj.
/ too small. too large. Haverlock. IA. 1857
FEATHERS-Bought sold and renovated.
| feather mattresses. pillows made to order
| Z. ?. Burke. z31-z33 Mass. Ave. RI 669.
ccNTRAcT1NG-Gen. repair work: esti-
mates free. T. Fl. NELSON. Be. 1857.
BATH ROOM-Complete. SEQ; plumbing e.
/ heating installed; reasonable. Ia. 4057
! WE SELL AND INSTALL CELTEX. CHI
tlAaD,wooD-Floor made to look new.
/ Avoid spring rtshI STEELE. ia. 2l37.
GEN. REPAIRING. Real sewer man. leaky
roofs. cutters. furn. coils. Eve. Oh. 2283-J.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE-And repairs: no
/ Job too small. JORDAN. Ia. 35e2.
! Mrs. VIM. White. 1922 n New Jersey.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
kinds are listed here daily.
Storage and Transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. store new
/ pay s months later. No charge for hauling
PE,AaRTTsLo,Ws w.. MOTOR CAR CO.
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads Packing
shipping. OTTO j. SUEZ. Ri. 1928 Ri
656l. Nights Oh. 06a9-W.
J. II. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAED-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit, CIeve-
lana or other cities. DR.. 3071 or Ri 1865.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO-Prices
reasonable CAL at all times. Ia. 374l
MOVING. So; YOU help. 81 less: lla ton
truck; Quick guarn service. CHI. $40
BRITTON TRANSFERRED, $3.50 load:
large trucks; RESPONSIBLE zen. Dr.. 1916.
LOCAL-Overland hauling; social rates to
Chicago or Detroit. Lii. 1909.
Mrs S. Borders. 20 N. Oriental.
IF YOU DON'T FIND what you are look
ing for in the want ads today. 1t may
be ADVERTISED here tomorrow. Read Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Machinery and Tools

= ,
FOR SALE CHEAP
Norton plain cylindrical grinder.
Hendey plain milling machine, 2 Mon
arch engine lathes.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
S525 East Wash. St Ir. ISL
Mr. L. Grande 907 Grande Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

USED CLARINETS
SIS and up fine bargains.
PEARSON PIANO co.
128 n. Penn. ST. Ii. 551s.
BEAUTIFUL grand. balance due S197 so.
Reliable party may take over account.
Terms. Viking MUSIC CO.. 100 E.
Ohio st.
MIR .Joa cInode 81 union Title Rldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

PLASTER BOARD. 32x4S at 24c sheet.
Floor wax. SOC ID: lumber. &c fl. up; wall
plaster. SOC sack: plaster lath. $3.50 Nj:
asphalt shingles. 1888 So Ha. 2510 AL
LIED COAL & MAT. CO.. 2112 North
western
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

GIRL OR LADY: GOOD
HOME; SMALL WAGES. BE. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Store-Ofice Supplies
Business Opportunities
Coal and Wood

wANTED-Good lunch car location. b
BiS5. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

BROoKSDE. 1222-24-s rms. mod. good
condition: gar: $500 cash. z. 2. terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Musical Instruments

RECONDITTONED pianos; best assort-
ments and lowest prices in city. WHK-
ING MUSIC CO.. 40 E. Ohio st.
TRUMPETS-Like new: $40 and up; easy
payments. LORENZ SAXOPHONE
SCHOOL. Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 1900.
SMITH s. BARNES mahogany upright; big
value: S25; terms. Viking MUSIC CO..
100 E. Ohio st.
SAXOPHONE c Melody. with case. $4,000
EOS MASSACHUSETTS, Ave Ii. 9470.
beginner; only $50. Viking MUSIC
CO 100 e Ohm ST
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
MACDONALD WINS

0UT of the turmoil of the English elec-
" tion emerges Ramsay Macdonald,
definitely stamped as a strong man and
one who must be recognized as a leader
in world affairs.
MacDonald's political courage. never
seriously questioned, was put to a severe
test and he has been vindicated far be-
yond the hopes of the small group of his
Labor party who stood with him. The
party itself repudiated him when he
asked for a coalition cabinet to meet the
crisis which confronted England several
months ago.
Not only did Labor read him out of the
party, but they sought to prevent him
from returning to the house of commons
by putting up an opposition candidate
in his own constituency.
The election is not only triumph for
Macdonald, 1t is victory for England.
The tendency to lean toward the left"
has been strong in the tight little isle
for several years past. More recently
the depression which confronts the whole
world has intensified that tendency. The
collapse of the pound, the heavy drain of
the dole system, trade and tariff dissat-
isfaction, the Indian question and count
less other thorns have been sticking into
the government in irritating fashion.
Macdonald is supreme with Baldwin,
the Conservative leader, as his chief ally.
Cast in the discard are Lloyd-George
and Arthur Henderson, with scores Of
lesser lights The Conservative element
is again in the ascendency and strong
hopes are held that under the guidance
of Macdonald, many of Englands Ills
will be overcome.
Not in years has British premier had
such power as Macdonald now possesses.
Though he is technically labeled Social
isl. he has lost much of his radicalism
and has become imbued with a strong
nationalistic policy. His integrity and
his natience will be valuable assets in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
BLAIR RECALL
FIGHT CAUSES
MANS ARREST

Joe Noble. well known north end
resident. was free on bond today
awaiting trial on four miSdemean-
or charges brought after Noble al
legedly ran amuck in Calipatria and
near inland.
Growing out Of the north end
battle to recall -. o. Blair, Imper-
ial Irrigation District director, an
argument in which Noble is charged
with cursing Blair and r. M. Chap
man was one cause OF the charges
against him.
The charges, two to be heard IN
INLAND township and the others in
Calipatria, are disturbing the peace,
flooding a highway, destroying
property and using profane and in
decent language in the presence OF
women.
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
said today Noble has demanded
jury trials on each of the charges.
The trouble apparently began
Heald said, when Noble stopped his
car where an irrigation district
dredge was working on canal
and began cursing the dredge oper-
ator.
Finally leaving the dredge. Heald
said, Noble proceeded down the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

out of which fell on the Bears
! feather bed"
Uncle Wiggily looked up into the
blue sky and pretty soon he saw
a speck which grew larger and
larger. At first the bunny uncle
thought the speck was a bird. But
as it came nearer and nearer he
saw it was his airship, with the
| electric fan, clothes basket and toy
balloons. Leaning over the edge Of
the basket was the fat pig.
Hello, Wiggy!" grunted Mr..
Twistytail. 80 you didn't get hurt
| when you fell out, did you?"
mo, fell on a feather bed" an
swered the rabbit, and I had a
| Jolly adventure with a Cross Cheese
Bear"
That's funny!" grunted the pig
| gentleman. I've heard of honey
bears, but never of cheese bears.
But say. Wiggy," he called, what
do I do to get this ship down? I'm
tired of sailing around"
stop the electric fan and let
the gas out of the balloons and
you'll come down all right" said the
rabbit.
SO Mr.. Twistytail stopped the
electric fan. Then he loosened the
strings tied around the puckered
stems of the balloons. Out hisSed
the gas and the rabbits airship
came down all Of a sudden 1t came
! down SO fast that it hit Uncle Wig
gily on the head and knocked him
into big pile of sand near which
he was standing. Not only was I'm
Gle Wiggily knocked into the mid
die of the sand pile. but the air
ship and the pig gentleman also fell
in. The shifting, sliding sand COW
cred them from sight.
"Oh, dear, what are we going to
do now?" grunted the pig. but he
could not speak very plainly be-
cause his mouth was full of sand.
Don't be afraid" mumbled I'm
Gle Wiggily, who also had sand in
his mouth. "Ill dig a way out" So,
being good digger, Uncle Wiggily
began scratching In the sand pile
with his feet. working his way out
from the middle. Soon he had a
tunnel made and through this he
and Mr.. Twistytail walked, safe and
sound, pulling the airship after
them.
NOW we can sail back home"
said the rabbit. He filled the bal
looms at a gas station and soon he
and the pig had sky ride safely
back to the hollow stump bunga-
low and very glad they were to
reach there.
And if the pussy cat will stop try
ing TO pin a soup bone on the puppy
dogs tail when he goes to the mo-
vies I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the stuffed doll.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

highway. striking mule used on
the dredging work. Later he drove
into the yard of j. A. Hunter, rum
ming his car over a boat in the
yard. Turning, he ran over the
boat again, said the district attor-
ney, and drove into Calipatria.
On the road to Calipatria Noble
is charged with stopping and put
ing a check in an irrigation ditch
causing it to overflow the road. In
Calipatria he went to the offices
Of the irrigation district, and cursed
Blair, said Heald.
Leaving the office, he started
down the street. Seeing Chapman
with a new car, Noble charged the
district bought the car for Chap
man. and struck the machine with
a club, it is charged. He also cursed
Chapman, according to the district
attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

Excuse me-" spoke the rabbit.
Il must tell the truth no matter
whether you nibble me or not.
Listen. I was riding in my airship
with Mr.. Twistytail when fell out.
Goodness knows where my fat pig
friend is. Sailing in my airship, I
suppose"
Il suppose" grumbled the Bear.
But I know what happened to you.
you fell on my feather bed and 1
said if you'd get me some Swiss
cheese I wouldn't nibble you"
so you did" agreed Uncle Wig
gily. Il went to the store kept by
the Jolly Dog, but all he had was
American cheese. He said there
was no Swiss cheese in these parts. :"
Don't I know it?" growled the
Bear. That's why I can't under
stand how you got some-all full
of holes" and the Bear began to
eat what he thought was Swiss
cheese. numbling: How love it,"
But it isn't Swiss cheese at all"
said truthful Mr.. Longears. Il
bought some American cheese, the
best I could find. When I was
bringing it to you I fell asleep and
when I awoke the cheese was full
of large holes"
Don't tell me such a silly story
as that" howled the Cross Bear.
u guess I know Swiss cheese when
1 see it. Hop along now before 1
change my mind and nibble you'll"
So Uncle Wiggily hoped away,
wondering how the American cheese
he had bought had so mysteriously
turned into Swiss. But you and l
know, because in the story last
night there was told how the wood
pecker bird picked holes in the
American cheese while Uncle Wig
gily slept, thus turning it into Swiss.
We'll 1 can't help it if the Cross
Bear wants to fool himself by
thinking it's Swiss cheese when it
isn't" said Mr.. Longears as he
hoped away. Anyhow, I'm glad
1 wasn't nibbled. And now to look
for poor Mr.. Twistytail, who must
be sailing around in my airship,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
Women TOOpen
New Dress Shop

Mrs. Robert McKibbin and Miss
Helen Macdonald soon are to open
a dress shop in the Fox Imperial
theatre building
Redecoration of the Seventh street
shop now is underway and is ex-
pected to be completed within a
short time. Date of the opening
has not been announced as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
CONFIDENCE IN VALLEY

II was only small item that appeared
4 in yesterdays issue of the Press but
it speaks volumes for local conditions as
we'll as for the faith which valley land
owners residing outside, have in the
future of this community.
The item concerned a statement by
the county tax collector that advance
payments of county and state taxes have
been greater this year than at any other
time in the past 20 years.
Although the first installment of taxes
is not due until November l, many pay
ments have already been received, from
local residents and from nonresident
property owners.
1t is indeed encouraging to learn that
the outsiders are paying up in advance.
1t proves that there is widespread in
terest in Imperial Valley and a conf
dence in its future that might we'll be an
example to many who reside here but
who have not such faith.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
Folder Boosts
Valley Cities

Scenic Manuals recently were
placed in the hands of all agents
OF Pacific Greyhound Stage lines
for the purpose of providing infor-
nation necessary in planning trips
for travellers.
Imperial Valley receives consid-
cradle favorable mention in the
publication as a suitable place for
a stop-over. Interesting points in
the valley are listed and described
briefly and hotel rates given.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
Central District
To Build SchOoE

Immediate constructor of a two
room building for the Central ele-
mentary school near Holtville is
announced by c. B. Collins, count
superintendent of schools.
The school building was struck
by lightning this summer and
burned to the ground. William c..
Cannon has been awarded the con-
tract of s3,829 for building the
school and will begin work at
once.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 30, 1916

Representatives of stock import
ors assure Imperial Valley ranchers
that they are going to miss big
bet if they do not go i'll for raising
more horses. The war, it is said
depleted the United States of
horses and after the war Germany
France and England must be re-
stocked with horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
YANKEES GREETED

TOXIC, Oct. %. U.P)-ThOusands
of cheering natives lined the streets
of Toxic today to welcome a group
of American baseball players who
arrived by special train for a tour
of Japan.
The players. led by Lou Gehrig OF
the New York Yankees, were
placed at the head of a parade with
the mayor of Toxic and other Of
ficials.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
TEN YEARS AGO
October 20, 1921

IF 1 cannot furnish the ranchera
with irrigation water at so cents
a foot within six months l don't
want the. job as irrigation district
manager" said j. E. Peck to I. d
Mccall recently.
Mccall has a plan whereby coun-
ty supervisors can handle irriga
ton district matters as well as then
county duties, reducing the form
Of government in the county. He
thinks county officers can do dou-
BILE duty and save expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
Welfare Report
To Be Broadcast

AS part of 40 ct broadcast
over station KMPC Sunday. No.
yember /, a report from Charles
Jobes, department child welfare
chairman of 40 ct 8, will be read as
a means of explaining plans for
promoting health camps throughout
the country.
The broadcast will begin at 1880
o'clock Sunday morning and end at
1890 O'Clock. During this hour the
report from JobeS will be read.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
Nevada Shows Tax Decrease

RENO, New. (U.R - Only two per
cent decrease on income tax collec-
tions, the lowest of any district in
the nation, was recorded by Nevada
for the recent fiscal year, accord
ing to Louis A. Speller, internal rev.
euue collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
ROXERS IN TRAINING

CHICAGO, Oct %. U.P)-Chris-
topher (BaO Battalino, feather
weight champion. and Earl Mastro,
Chicago challenger, plunged into
hard training today for their To-
round title bout at the Chicago
stadium November 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGMY'S SAND PILE

Jumping up and down in front
of Uncle Wiggily, the Cross Bear
hoWled
Where did you get that cheese?
Oh, tell me where you got that
Swiss cheese?"
Il just want to explain to you"
said the rabbit gentleman. humbly
twinkling his pink nose, that this
isn't Swiss cheese at ALL"
Don't tell me that" howled the
Bear again. Il guess I know Swiss
cheese when I see it-full of holes
like a lace curtain! Well, I can :
nibble you now, for 1 promised :
wouldn't if you brought me some
Swiss cheese. And you did, though
I thought YOU couldn't"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
BUCK FEVER COST HIM TOE

LAKEVIEW, Ore, U.2) Ralph
Lytle, out hunting, saw a deer.
Buck fever" swept Lytle. He pulled
the trigger. Only then did he
notice the guns muzzle had been
resting en- the toe of his right shoe.
The bullet clipped off a toe.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
SWEDISH ELECTRICITY
INCREASES

STOCKHOLM, UP)-The total
production of electric energy in
Sweden rose last year to 5,1l70o0,-
600 kilowatt hours from 4,967 100000
in 1929, according to a report by the
Royal Swedish Board OF Trade,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

Almost every day brings about
movements for the expansion OF
the stock raising industry in Imper-
ial Valley and shipments are ar
irving from all sections of the
country. Carloads of sheep are ar
irving for winter feeding.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

If present hopes of Episcopalians
in Ell Centre materialize, the con-
gregation Will enjoy Christmas
services in the new edifice which is
to be erected on the site of the
former church which burned sever
al months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

Moving picture men from the
coast were here to take pictures of
the fair, adding greatly to the ex-
element of the DAY yesterday. The
livestock parade was one of the
outstanding features.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29


methods submarine work.
&c Diego, Caf are
vessel Oroan
pumping submarine Narwhal unl
descending the Oroan to put
dOubedooed hatches
signal to inquire if the inner
hacs
places it. The within the sub
bges and the
is said be kept alive and fed
by hatch
anda in he SUI al
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

There is something radically wrong
with three men who leave a nice deserted
tropical isle to return to the land of SEN
sational murders, gang wars, radio
squawking and what not.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

San Diego's tax collector is accused of
being 1000 shy, but he intends to keep
hold of his office. Wonder if the people
have any say about that.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

Sweden also exported more electric
current to Denmark. via a subma-
rine cable, than the previous year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

w. F. Holt has secured a 100 fooo
frontage at Seeley and will erect
a business block there.