davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
CITY LIQUOR
LAW WORKING

That FL Centro's city ordinance
against the possession of liquor is
still in effect was demonstrated
conclusively to Jesus Hernandez,
rs, this morning when he was sem
fenced by Judge Lee Nuffer of the
police court to pay fine of 500
or serve so days in all.
Hernandez and Jesus Alvarez, %,
were arrested on Main street last
night by Floyd Ackley, traffic Of
ficer, in possession of 384 bottles
of tequila in eight sacks. The
charge against Alvarez was dis
missed when Hernandez claimed
ownership of the liquor.
Hernandez was prosecuted under
a city ordinance which was in ef-
feet before the Wright act, now re-
pealed, was adopted.
Five other defendants appeared
before Judge Nuffer in police court
this morning. Henry Storm, Is,
charged with drunkenness, and Max
Perez, ID, charged with vagrancy,
were sentenced to Is days each in
all, and the sentences were sus-
pended on condition they leave
town.
Fines of 81 we're levied against
Mike Sanchez, %, and Bill Will
iiams, %, for drunkenness. Charles
Duncan, 26, was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 or serve five days in
all for failing to give his name
and address after an automobile
accident, but was released on a
promise to pay the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

Paul Thornton, agriculture in
structor, has compiled the follow
ing list to show the effectiveness
of agricultural work in Central.
The total number of students
who have had one or more years
of agriculture, and are not now
in high school, 26; per cent of
that number now in college or un-
iversity, % per cent; per cent of
that number now in allied occupa-
tions, IL per cent; per cent of that
number in other occupations, 16
per cent; per cent of that number
now farming, A per cent.
These figures include only the
students who were seniors when
Thornton came to Central. Since
that time much larger per cent
Of students have been enrolling in
agricultural courses.
Effectiveness of the agricultural
work of the F. F.. A. in California
has been widely publicized this
year, so that those who once con-
sidered the organization in a hui
morous way now realize the import
ance of the work.
Juniors are making great plans
for the Junior Prom to be held in
the gym December %. Christmas
will be the motive for the decora-
tions for the dance which has been
planned for this date so that the
students who are home from COL
lege may attend.
The A. w. s. formal was one of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Burglars Visit
Local Residence

G. L. Dermody, 536 Holt ave-
nue., yesterday reported to the El
Centro police station that his resi-
dence had been entered by burglars
while he and his family were at
tending the show Saturday night.
The burglars entered by tearing
the screen from a rear window and
raising the glass, Dermody said.
They took a woman's silver wrist
watch, a small amount of change
from a woman's pocketbook and a
quantity of sugared nuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

r<Otutu 0OW muhcc u GtUUepftut fctuIU.
10 The screen in the leading role Of "Cdai
Her Sapage," the new For photopldy
based on the widely read book by Tiffany
Vhdyer.
causes her to fly into tempers dur
ing which she is veritable demon.
She becomes involved in several
fights with men and women while
living in the western country and
continues when she, goes east to
school and later is introduced to
Chicago society.
Disappointment comes in her love
affairs and circumstances force her
into the streets, but eventually she
finds real love after she has sworn
to ignore all men, in the person
of the man she once beat with a
blacksnake whip, who gives her a
taste of her own medicine.
Monroe Owsley, Gilbert Roland,
Thelma Todd, Estelle Taylor, Hale
Hamilton, Katherin Perry, Arthur
Hoyt and Weldon Hepburn are
among those in the supporting cast.
For her first picture making her
reentry into films, the star has
been favored with part which
gives her an opportunity to prove
that she has really grown up and
that she can be very much lady
Of society as well as the flapper
she was in the old days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

Chun Kong Herb Co.-Reliabie
Chinese herb specialists. Select
herbs for every ill. Special in
chronic cases or the flu. 683
Broadway, Ell Centro. 14tf
EUCALYPTUS Wood-All lengths. Ed
Royce, phone 1881, m,w,f-ai
When shopping see the pajama
bags at the Style Shop. Hand
painted greeting with each. 19t2
Phil Mastenbrook, jeweler. Fine
watch repairing. Get "Sunnyside"
prices at 524 Main st. 16t3
Or. r. c. Clemons, dentist. Pro-
fessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W
Guns Stolen-Harry George, Mt.
Signal rancher, yesterday afternoon
reported to the sheriff's office the
theft of a .410 gauge shotgun and
a 20 calibre Marlin rifle from his
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
OUNIYlBRIEFS OUNlBRI

DIR. Hooper Dentist. x-Ray
service, ITO North 9Th st. m,w,f
Grapejuice pressed out OF best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
loft
DIR. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Supervisors Meet-After a short
routine session at the court house
this morning the county board of
supervisors adjourned to visit the
county's gravel quarry, and were
to meet at the court house again
at l o'clock this afternoon.
= Fancy turkeys, dressed, 15c ID.
Let us roast it in barbecue oven
free. Place your order now. George
Farmer, 312 miles south on Fourth
st. 1878
Extra Nice Fruit Cakes for the
holidays. Order yours now from the
National Bakery. Mo-W-Ftf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
L. A. livestock
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. (U.P)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. U.P) =
Livestock.
Hog receipts 700; market steady
to 10 cents higher; bulk grain fed
$3.70-3.85.
Cattle receipts 1000; steady to
strong; bedium to good steers, $3.50
SIS; Mexicans $375; heifers, $3.4O-
600; common to good COWS, $2.75-
800.
Calves receipts 600; market ac-
tive, 25 cents to SO cents higher;
bulk calves, $4.25-4.75; vealers,
$6.00-7.00.
Sheep receipts 1900; steady; good
91-pound Nevada lambs $5.25,
quoted at $4.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
aMlW'!!I,',[|.ESE al7Il.';''!l[ESE INK '!!I,',[|.EE

Clara Bow, riding the wave of a
new era of popularity in the film
world, is the attraction at United
Artists theatre for tonight, Tues
day and Wednesday, with the US
ual ladies' matinee on Wednesday
afternoon.
Her new picture, the first made
in over year, is Call Her Saw
age, in which the one-time "It''
girl is given an opportunity for
real dramatic acting and according
to critics has proved that she is a
real actress. &
Her role shows her as a girl with
an untameable disposition Inherit
ed from an Indian ancestor, which
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Bank Dividend
Gets Approval

BY an order of Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson today, Edward Rainey,
superintendent of state banks, was
authorized to pay per cent divi-
dent on approved claims against
the savings department of the Holt
vile bank, now in liquidation.
The order also directed the super
intendent of banks to set aside a
sum similar to that paid out,
against the claims which have been
rejected and against the claims
filed by depositors who also are
stockholders, to be paid only Oh
further order of the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
L. A. Banks
SalUation Army
On Main Street

Children who otherwise would
have no Christmas celebration will
be entertained by the Salvation
Army at gay Christmas party at
the hall on the night of Monday,
December 26.
A Christmas tree, program and
distribution Of gifts will take place
during the evening. Every effort
viii! be made to bring a wealth of
holiday cheer into the lives of un-
fortunate children.
All gifts and treats will be do
mated by generous residents of this
community, Captain Jesse King ex-
planned today.
Investigation shows that the un-
derground water supply of Napa
Valley has undergone little change
in the past IA years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Won1ack Appointed
On Board OF Bank

Leroy Holt president of the
Bank of America, announces ap-
pointment of Roy II. Womack Of
this city as member of the advisory
board of the El Centro branch, the
appointment having been made re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

Gently by the banks executive COM
mittee.
Womack has been a prominent
businessman of the valley for a
long period of years ana is well &C
ouainted with it's financial situa-
ton. He is at present Chevrolet
dealer for Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
PERISHABLE SHIPMENTS

Weekend perishable shipments
we're as follows: December IT.,
nine care peas, two greens, one
citrus and four lettuce; December
18, six cars peas, two cars peas, in
the report submitted by B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16. U.P)E
Alfalfa No. /, $500 to $14.O0. U. S
No. 2, leafy $3.50 to $500, U. S
2, $1,000 to $3.50.
Truck receipts, 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
|\
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. U.P) :
Following are today's market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 3A lbs@..13c
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs....15c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs and up ....15c
Hens, colored 3A to 4 lbs. .........16c
Hens, colored, over lbs and up 18c
Broilers, to IA lbs. .................... BE
Broilers, IL to "a lbs. ..............13c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 3 lbs. ....16c
Fryers, colored, 2A to 3ls lbs. .l7c
Roasters, soft bone, 31a lbs, up tic
Old rooSterS
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old DUCKS
Young toms, lbs. and up......13c
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up..l7c
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up. 13c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8lbs. up.17c
Old tom turkeys .............................l2c
Old toms dressed .........................15c
Squads, under IL lbs. per dz. ..15c
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and up ...20c
Capons, dressed, under lbs. .26c
Capons, dressed, 6 lbs. and up ...26c
Rabbits, No. white, 3 to lbs &c
Rabbits, No. mixed colors, 3
to lbs.
Rabbits, No. l, old ...........................5c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
zurcher Bros. market.
IACl do
Medium or pullet ..........................22c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

The A. w. s. formal was one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BROS.
OFFER LOANS
Liberal Credit Available,
Officials Say.

People who have steady employ
ment and good regulations for pay
ing bills under normal conditions,
those whose records show true
sense of responsibility and who are
able to secure Endorsement of their
friends and fellow workmen, need
not undergo the troubles of f1nan-
cial embarrassment when in distress
or when proper investment woule.
be of value to them.
The Schloss Brothers Investment
Company was organized for their
benefit, and deals with them in a
manner that can not fail to win
their approval, say officials Of the
firm.
This company, officered entirely
by local people, was organized to
enable the wage Garner to borrow
small or large amounts on personal
credit, to pay unexpected bills,
finance home Improvements, edu-
cate children or any worthy object.
The sole basis for credit is char
acter and income.
The company is located at 137
East Washington. street, and has
been of service to local citizens for
the last nine years. The company
also represents one of the city'S
most successful concerns dealing in
insurance, stocks and bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
KruSe Announces Set OF
Great Utility Now on
Market.

G. ]. Kruse, president of Kruse
Radio, Inc, 35 West Ohio street, an
nounced today the introduction of
the new International all-purpose
radio.
According to Kruse, this small
radio will operate from any ITO volt
lamp socket, whether direct or al
ternating current, and regardless of
cycle content. Because of it's size
it can be used either at Office. hotel.
apartment, steamship, camp, home
OF farm, without inconvenience of
moving.
This new compact radio introduces
an entirely new principle. in radio
manufacture, upon which many
patent applications have been filed.
This new circuit uses two pentode
tubes and provides far greater eff
cheney than previously considered
possible. 1t also is the first CONNER
cial radio ever offered in a genuine
bakelite cabinet with color selec-
tons.
1t is only S1s inches long and go
inches high, and contains four tubes.
Visit the KruSe radio and see for
yourself one of the greatest forward
steps in radio design on the market
today. The cost is very low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Polar Stresses Quality
of Coal and It's Service

careful selection is made of all coal
offered, the reputation of the yard
builds "up with each customer.
A striking example of the value
of this procedure is furnished by
the growth of the Polar Ice and
Fuel Company, 1000 Northwestern
avenue, which has been given splen-
did service in high quality coal and
coke over period of thirty mine
years. Careful selection of coal,
full weight and prompt service have
made this company so we'll known
and favorably regarded that its
business increases with each season,
and its patronage sticks to it year
after year, content with the coal
delivered, efficiency of service and
courteous treatment.
Recently the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company introduced a new plan of
selling coal on the cash and carry
basis. The finest grades of coal
now can be- obtained in small bags
at any of the Polar ice stations.
Cost is only few cents a bag.
This method of buying coal will
be found convenient for those re-
quiring only small amount of fuel
quickly. Enough coal can be pur-
chased by this method to provide
heat until larger order can be de-
livered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
SORGHUM MAKING is
REVIVED AS INDUSTRY
Mills Stored in Lofts Years Ago
Brought Out by Depression.

By United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 19.-The
depression has brought about the
f1ourishing pioneer industries, that
revival of one of the corn belts most
fiourishing pioneer industries, that
of making sorghum on the farm.
Faced with the problem of re-
ducing the grocery bills as much as
possible in view of low farm pro-
duce and grain prices, the farmers
have turned to their fields of tall
sorghum cane as one method of
making lends meet"
Sorghum mills that were stored
away in the hayloft many years ago
when the manufacture of syrups
came on the market, have been
taken apart, cleaned and put to
work.
j. F. Grimm urged farmers who
lived about him to plant fields of
sorghum cane which he promised
to convert into syrup on shares.
Grimm now is operating his old
sorghum mill, converting tons of
cane into sorghum for his neigh
bors, keeping his share and SELL
ing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Catholic Hospital Chiefs
to Open Farley Tuesday
Tenth Annual Meeting to
Be Conducted at
st. Vincent'S.

Tenth annual convention of the
Indiana state conference OF the
Catholic Hospital Association will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday at st
Vincent's hospital.
The convention will be preceded
at 9 Tuesday morning by mass
in the hospital chapel, with Bishop
Joseph ChartTand of the Indian
apolis diocese of the Roman Catho-
lie church officiating.
Celebrsnt of the mass will be the
Rev. Joseph Bauer, chaplain of the
hospital. The Indianapolis clergy
choir, directed by the Rev. c. M.
Bosler, will sing.
Guests of Eli Lilly Company
First business session will open
at 10:15 ins Louise de Marillac hall
of the hospital Invocation will be
given by the Rev J. N. Nickels,
Crown Point, director of the state
conference.
Welcoming addresses will be made
by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
DR.. A. V. Weyerbacher and Sister
Rose, the latter superintendent Of
ST. Vincent's. Response will be by
Venerable Sister Reginald of Mt.
Mercy hospital, Hammond, confer
ence president.
Delegates will be luncheon guests
of Eli Lilly e. Co. at its plant.
Annual banquet, with attendance
of more than 100 expected, will be
held at the hospital at Z.
Election to End Farley
Sessions Wednesday morning will
open with solemn requiem high
mass at 7:30, celebrated by Father
Nickels.
An address will be given by the
Rev. Alphonso M. Schwittalla of
st. Louis, president of the Catholic
Hospital Association of the United
States and Canada. A paper will be
read by DR.. E. T. Thompson, admin
istrator of Indiana university hos
pitfalls.
Election of officers and reports of
committees will close the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
NOTED SURGEON SAVES
PET DOG IN OPERATION
Tippy Swallowed a Rubber Ball;
Doctor Aids Child Friends.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 49,
Tippy wasn't hungry. He was just
playing.
He swallowed a rubber ball, and
today Tippy, if he could speak,
would certainly want to talk about
my operation" because it was per-
formed by one of the Vests most
famous surgeons and it was very
painful.
Tippy is the shepherd wolfhound
pet of Ann Withheld, II, and her
brother Bryan, 10.
Tippy, playing with his boy and
girl owners, swallowed a hard rub
Der ball. The veterinary said there
wasn't any hope,
Then DR.. Frank Lowe, one OF
the vests most noted surgeons,
and Mrs. Lowe dropped in for a
visit, and were told, tearfully, about
Tippy. The children begged the
doctor to do something.
DR.. Lowe, assisted by Mrs. Lowe,
turned the kitchen into an en1er-
gency operating room.
DR.. Lowe successfully removed
the ball, which had swollen to the
size of a baseball, and sewed up the
inciSion, and Tippy. recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Thirty-Nine Years Trade in
City Brings Hundreds of
Satisfied Patrons.

Does it ever occur to users OF
coal that there are literally hun
dreds of grades of fuel, and that
each one is different from the
others IN fuel value, suitability for
domestic use, and cleanliness.
When this is realized, it easily is
seen that the names of different
Goals can be only general listing
and are not by any means a salts
factory guarantee of the quality de-
sired for domestic use.
In fact, about the only real guar
antee of quality in coal is the in
tegrity and character of the oper-
atorS of the yard. frorl which the
coal comes. They must, first of all,
in their own buying, select coal of
quality, from mines that within
their own knowledge furnish the
grade and kind they want their
patrons to have.
In that way, and in that way
only, can a coal yard be sure its
customers always will get quality
goods. When this care is used and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
FAMILIES BATTLE IN
COURT FOR ESTATE
Brother Of Imprisoned Man Sues
Administrator for Savings.


Two families battled in probate
court Friday for possession of a SILL
900 estate that belonged to Charles
E. Held and his wife, for whose
murder he is serving a life sentence
at Michigan City prison.
John w. Held, brother, 815
North Colorado avenue, guardian of
Charles Held, is suing James W.
Lamkin, administrator, of the dead
wife's estate.
Held was sent to the Michigan
City colony for insane two years
ago
The estate OF two properties and
$4,000 building and loan stock life
savings of the couple prior to the
domestic trouble that resulted in the
tragedy. Held had been employed
by local automobile company for
several years.
Whether the estate is to go to
Heid's family or to his wife's rela-.
tives is to be decided by Probate
Judge Smiley N. Chambers.
Lamkin's attorneys contend the
estate was held jointly by the cou-
pie and, therefore, belongs to sur
vivors of each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Manufacturers and Retailers Reuiew
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY GIVEN
ON FISK TIRES
General Satisfaction With
Product Reported by
Charles Franck.

Now approaches the time of year
when experience has taught motto
rists to expect tire trouble. Few
indeed appreciate what a strain is
put on a tire during the colder
months.
A well paved road often is found
full of sharp pieces of ice and large
holes, putting a tire to the most
severe test, which probably is more
than you apply if you were holding
it to a grindstone.
Tiremakers must bear these fac
tors in mind in designing good tires
They must use a composition and
a method of construction that will
resist both the heat and cold, yet
possess a toughnesS that with
stands the friction, and strength
that repels the pressure of the car
weight, as we'll as the pressure Of
expanding air in the tires.
These things and many others
have been carefully considered by
manufacturers of Fisk tires.
Sales on increase
Charles H. F'ranck, general man
ager and distributor for Fisk tires
in Marion and adjoining counties,
asserts that in his many years as
representative for Fisk in this
territory, sales have been on the in
crease, because of the durability
found in. Fisk products.
Franck points out that Fisk tires
give greater road contact area
than most tires by from 20 per cent
to 80 per cent, significant factor
from the standpoint of both safety
and durability.
Due to the strong qualities and
high grade materials used in making
Fisk tires, Franck has acquired an
extensive commercial fleet business.
Many of the large firms operating
fleets Of trucks or automobiles have
come to Franck explaining their
costly tire problems.
Guarantee Is Given
He has assisted them by extend
ing a guarantee on every Fisk tire
against all forms of road hazards.
In other words, when you equip
with Fisk tires you can rest with
ease and with the fullest confidence
that your tire troubles are over as
well as overhead cost going down.
Recently Franck was appointed sole
distributor for Dayton Thoroughbred
and Thorofare tires. This new
product, under the guarantee and
reliable establishment of FFanck' S
service, has been winning favor
with many local motorists.
The Charles H. Franck tire serv-
ice store is located at SAB East
Washington street. A complete
tire shop is maintained for service
on all makes of tires, as we'll as the
distributing point for all Fisk prod
uctS. William Franck, son of Charles
Franck, also is connected with the
growing business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
ANTHRACITE MINERS
GO BACK TO SCHOOL
Night Glasses Are Opened for Men
in Pennsylvania.


in Pennsylvania.
By United Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 19.-An-
thracite miners, some of them be-
yond middle age, are goin., to school
again, studying the many angles of
thier profession.
Night schools for miners opened
at Minersville, Mt. Carmel, and
Shenandoah, with 500 miners en-
rolled during the first week.
. The students are employees of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, which conducts the
schools with the collaboration of the
extension department of Pennsyl-
vania State college. College credits
are given for completion of each
course.
A fee of SO is charged each stu
dent, but payment is deferred in
case the miner is not regularly en-
ployed.
The curriculum consists entirely
OF mining subjects and first aid
methods.