davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-16
oInn 10Th ST n II

Elevator and Switchboard Service
Elec Refriecration on House Current
PeSidPDt Manager
rooms, kit. and bath. S65 90
Evening star., 1932-04-16

1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
4 rooms and bath to 5 rooms
and bath. $50 to 800
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV. ,

Resident Nansfer
2 rms, kit and bath..........S49 so
3 rms, kit and bath.......... s.. 90
Evening star., 1932-04-16

Choice Buricith sec ion rooms, kit,
bath. S45. FTlEidaIre Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
THE MARNF

3409-I1 10Th ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
1916 18th ST. NV

Single vacancy Of 2 rooms. kit, bath,
$3.50. FrigidaTe
Evening star., 1932-04-16
2524 10Th ST. NV
1922 y ST. NV

Electric Refrigeration.
2 rms, kit and bath ...........t42. 81
Evening star., 1932-04-16

NJ II ST NV
hiec- IE4Icille.Cr2,.1n on House Current
ne, ,ator Ser-iC0 Res Mgr
nm E't. ana bath SIT sn
rms, kit, bath S48 so and 50 5o
Evening star., 1932-04-16
STANTON.

Electric Ro!~9orat.on on House
C"rro-t
rms kit and bath.........s52 so
Evening star., 1932-04-16

1914 Iith ST. NV.
Central-3 rooms, kit. bath S3T so un-
furnished $50 furnished. Manager on
premises
Evening star., 1932-04-16
. Ipih Cn CT

Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident manager.
2 rms. kit. and b..............&55.oo
Evening star., 1932-04-16

THE HARROWGATE,
1898 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
2 rooms and bath 70 rooms
and bath, S45.00 to $3.50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
24I5 f ST. NV.

35I6 w PL. NV.
2 rms. kit, bath. S35 90 and S37 S
Evening star., 1932-04-16

1914 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
2 rooms, kit. and bath, 5000
and $52 SO
Resident Manager,
Evening star., 1932-04-16

Distinctive apartment home Desir-
able units of and 3 laree rooms.
kitchen. dinette, bath with shower. $50
UP. Murphy bed and Kelvinator in each
apartment Switchboard. Elevator.
ManaEer on premises
Evening star., 1932-04-16
2i01 CALVERT ST. NV.

EItIITItdT HtITIktTaIIUH.
2 rooms. kit, bath s62 so to s75 90
4 rooms, kit, . baths and in
closed porch. $3.50 and 140 90
5 rooms. kit. baths and
inc!osed porch .....,......ls 1856 90
Evening star., 1932-04-16
THF SCIiENLEY.

Elrc PofrtPorst.0n on House Crrr.,,
/ I'm. '.' b.. q a and d. r. -s47.5 so
rm s. Fit bath. dinino sIc0vs
aAo d'eSSing room S57. so to IS 90
Evening star., 1932-04-16
1882 WIS. AVE. NV.

1882 CONN. AVE. NV.
Attractive apartments Of and 3
rooms, kit, bath. S52 so and sci so.
Frigidaire. Deliehtful neighborhood.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
THE ALWYN.
1882 Columbia Rd. NV.

Electrical Refrireratinn
2 rooms. kitchen end bath $50 10
; rooms, klt., bath S73 90 to 80 90
4 rooms, kit, b............. $500
Evening star., 1932-04-16

124 3rd st. NV.
! room, kitchen and bath,
Evening star., 1932-04-16
935 KENNEDY ST. NV.
36l4 conn AVE NV

tIFEJFIcaI ReIrlEeratiOn.
rms, kit, and bath. SAT
Evening star., 1932-04-16
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
WENDELL MANSIONS,
1899 Mass. Ave. NV.
II rooms and 4 baths, S400

$3.50 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
3 rooms and bath TO rooms.
bath and porch. $50 so to SIS 90.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
I445 SPRING RD NV

l28 c ST NE
Elevator Building.
D rms, kit. b, and porch. $50 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ROAD PAY SET
AT IS CENTS
New Schedule Makes
$1,000 a Week Top WAGE.

Thirty-f1ye, instead of 40 cents an
hour, has been set by the state
highway commission for common la
Dor on construction projects to be
financed by federal aid, it was an
nounced today by Ralph Simpson,
assistant state highway director.
Previously the Accent figure had
been announced, but Simpson said
the commissioners decided on IS
cents for common labor and As cents
as the minimum for skilled labor on
the first projects to be advertised,
Nov. %.
Originally, a 30-cent minimum
had been planned, ne said, but it
was learned that on the federal aid
projects work must be limited to
thirty hours a week for each work
man. So the sum was increased.
At 35 cents, the laborer will be
able to earn but $1,000 week. The
thirty-hour limitation was put into
the law as part of President Hoo
ver's plan for staggering employ
ment" to give more unemployed la
borers jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
RANSOM WARNS
NEGRO AGAINST
C. 0. P. PLEDGES
Republicans MisIead Voters
of His Race, Prominent
Attorney Asserts.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, NOV. 5.-"Tne
thinking Negro no longer will be
fooled by false promises, mention
Of Lincoln, and campaign represen-
tations," F. B. Ransom of Indian
apolis, manager Of the Nine. Walker
Manufacturing Company and
prominent Negro leader of the
state, told hundreds of Negroes at
rally here Thursday, night.
Ransom scored Republican Negro
organizations that spring up every
four years to get feed and taxi
ride and then go out Of existence"
He said these directed all their
opposition to the Democratic party
and its vice presidential nominee,
John N. Garner, on two things
alleged failure of the southland
to regard the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the
Constitution and the lynching rec
ord of the state of Texas"
About the only thing the Negro
has obtained from the distinguished
leader of the senate, James E. Wat
son, is slap on the back at cleo
ton time," Ransom said.
Ransom attacked the reports and
rumors being circulated by the Re
publican national committee to
drive and frighten the Negro into
voting the Republican ticket"
president Hoover's attitude to-
ward the colored people, to say the
least, is not friendly" Ransom
charged This is evidenced by the
fact that not once has he mentioned
the Negro in his addresses and he
is the first Republican President
since Lincoln to take this position.
Every one knows that President
Hoover has. sought to make the Re
publican party in the south a
'lily-white' party and to get rid of
the Negro in the councils of the
party.
Another evidence of his attitude
toward the Negro is found in his
determination to appoint known
enemies of the Negro to Office"
Ransom said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
R. F. C. SLASHES
CITY'S POOR AID
Allows S250,000 Instead OF
$4,000 Requested.

Instead of the 100000 poor re-
lief loan requested. indianapolis
has been allowed but s250,00O, &C
cording to a Washington dispatch
received by the United Press today.
William H. Book, who represent
ed the city por relief committee,
and DR.. John H. Hewitt, state I'M
employment relief director, were in
Washington to make negotiations
with the federal Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The dispatch set out that the loan
of $250,000 is to provide for poor re-
lief financing from Oct. 6 to Nov. 80.
This will pay for purchases al
ready made from wholesale groc-
ers, whom, it is said, have been
carrying the accounts OF retailers
who put out the poor relief baskets.
There will be no increase in money
available as this amount will replace
notes that would have been issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Births
Girls

John and Mary Dezelan 1897 N Mount.
Leland and Hazel Wood, Methodist hos
pital
Ralph and Florence Day, Methodist hos
lital
Joseph and Ella Graves, 2s1O Indian
apols.
Albert and Naomi Baskerville, 1922 North
King.
Joseph and Thelma Lewis. 546 Jones.
Boys
Calvin and Viola Boyd. 204S Cornell.
Francis and Aileen Dickman, Methodist
hospital.
William and Vethia Funkhouser, Meth
odst hospital.
Harry and Catherine Rogers, Methodist
hospital
Arthur and FEDORA Duncan, 2s4 North
Hanson.
Norman and Msrget Wright, 1881 East
Market,
Walter and Helen Schel 1t43 Udell
Berkley and Bertha Lively, 1910 Wood
lawn.
Herbert and Rudell Dukes, sss West
Thrtieth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
oh, ShO, ShO!
BVTrifedPrcss

By tHitfd Prces
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--A
courtroom in general sessions
was thrown into confusion
when a witness for the prose-
cution positively identified
two different men as the actual
killers Of a policeman.
The witness, Joseph Thomas,
Negro, was describing the
shooting Of Patrolman James
Burke last June. The prose-
cutor asked him to pick out The
trigger man" who was with
three co-defendants. He walked
TO Alfred Celentano and placed
his hand on his shoulder.
Five minutes later. he was
asked again 10 pick out the
killer. This time he selected
Vincent Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
FORD WORKERS
HERE RECEIVE
HOOVER PLEA
No Attempt Is Made to Con-
q troll Votes, Assure Com
papy Heads.

ITO prevent times from getting
worse and help them 10 get better
President Hoover should be re-
elected"
This assertion, carried in bold
type, today stands forth on cards
distributed to employees of the To-
cal branch of the Ford Motor Com
'pany. The cards, printed in De-
troit, are said TO have been attached
TO employees time slips.
Meanwhile. reports of the Repub-
1ican campaign Of fear have been
reduced, and it is understood that
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson, who
had issued warnings Of vote intimi-
dalton to local employers, had de-
cided information he uncovered was
insufficient for grand jury action.
The Ford bulletin sets out that
the company is not interested IN
partisan politics and then ADDS:
we do not seek to control any
mans vote.
I'VE feel, however, that the COM
ing election is so important TO in
dustry and employment that our
employees should know our views,
president Hoover has overcome
the forces that almost destroyed in
dustry and employment. His eff
forts to start the country back tc
work are beginning to show results
We are convinced that any break
in his program would hurt industry
ard employment.
TO prevent times from getting
worse and help them TO get better
President Hoover should be re-elect
ed.
These are our convictions anC
we submit them to the serious con
sideration Of all Ford Motor
employees company and thei
families. zone Of the. cards has beer
turned over to Prosecutor Wilson To-
his consideration.
Postmaster Leslie d. Clancy an
nounced today that no politica
pressure will be paced on employee
Of the postoffice.
Not only have postal employees
not been told to vote for Presiden
Hoover, Clancy said, but they hav'
not even been advised, at least of
flcially, to vote at all.
They all are entitled to vote, a!
citizens" Clancy said, but we art
not telling them anything. TIL,
average employees reaction usual!
is to do just the opposite of wha
his employer suggests"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Lost and Found
LOST AND FOUND ADS appearing
here each day are broadcast at D.
m. over station WKBF at no additional
charge to the advertiser. Tune in ON
WKBF at each evening and listen to
lost and found announcements.
BEAGLE HOUND-Male, black, tan and
white; white spot on left hind hip,
white tip tail, black back; months old.
Reward. RI-534l.
BUNCH OF KEYS-Lost Tuesday night.
Reward. LI-7326.
COAT--Silver muskrat with leopard trim,
lost downtown. Reward. LI-3408
FOUNTAIN PEN-Scheaffer, last WedneS-
day. probably 18th st. Bank. Reward.
FOX TERRIER-Black, white. Name Pep
per" Strayed from 202 S. Harris. Re-
FRATERNITY PIN-Phi Gamma Delta
Lost from 5458 N Illinois to downtown
Reward .HU-7148.
HOUND DOG-Male, black. brown, with
strap, from 1899 LeGrande. Reward
LADY reporting wrist watch lost at Sky
Aarbor Dance Pavilion, Oct. 9th. Can
nave same by properly describing. IR-
LAW SCHOOL NOTE BOOK Valuable
only to owner Room 246. Y. M. C. A.
MOHAWK TIRE-S0x5 SO: Brightwood and
town, Sherm an Dr.; Brightwood to Beech
GROVE. CH-zG63-M.
POLICE PUP-Brown; name Rowdy;
strayed from is N. Gray st. Reward.
POLICE DOG-Female. black and tan, 7
months; reward HU-4227.
PURSE-Lady's. brown: lost Palace the
alter. Keep money. Return purse and
contents. DR-7O3SM.
TAKEN, Saturday or Sunday ~ 9xI2 AK
Churchman Ave.
Personals
FALSE TEETH, BROKEN PLATES RE-
deliv. free. AIT Virginia Ave DR-5s67.
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other than myself
after Nov. 3. VERNON L. DERRICKSON
MIDWEST DETECTIVES, INC.
400 INLAND BLDG. W. a. 1r-s4s4
MOUNTAINEER FID DLER sEOld-time
m Tnn ,ooo Reasonable. Dances and parties.
PSYCHOLOGIST. child guidance. all per-
sonal, domestic and social problems an
alyzed Phone TA-1247.
| 6-GRAVE LOT. Washington Park Gene
terry. Cheap to Masons only. IR-7429.
SOCIALISM OR CAPITALISM. The only
real issue in coming election. To be able
to vote intell.sently. read Socialism Ex-
plalned by Richards, 10c at book stores
or Richards the Printer. All Mass.
ArOhISoF JtCIAIlON TO Los Angeles for l
or z, snare expenses. Help drive. Leave
NOV 8. Private party. HU-1948
Transportation
DAILY BUS BARGAINS
New York or Philadelphia, $12 Wash
inggtton, $1,000; Pittsburgh. Sc; ST. Louis,
MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU
Brevort Hotel. RI 2ta9
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
Car for household goods, trunks, boxes
and barrels, leaving soon. Low freight
rates rates; Free pick up from any point in
SHELBY sTG. AND FORWARDING co.
222 w Merrill LT-8s3i
INSURED AND BONDED BUS TRANS.
n Nashville. Sc; Chattanooga.
s=zA So; Atlanta, $40; Jackson
lN~z.S--W vile. SIS: Miami, S25;
% en- s 4Ss4 A. P .3 ss;ss =, S $s:
diana Ave. RI-4000 United
Bus Depot. PIT S. Illinois st.
LI-2686
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Let's S1Cab
By United Press

By United Press
ATHENS, Tenn, Nov. S.
The Daily Post Athenian, bar
ring only skunk hides and ak
handles, invites farmers to
swap" their farm produce for
subscriptions.
In a full page ad, the paper
said: I'VE don't need any
skunk hides; we won't use any
AK handles.
But we can and will take
hickory nuts, black walnuts,
chunk wood, wheat, corn, sor-
ghum, good Irish or sweet po-
tatoes.
What have you? Come and
let's swap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
POLITICAL MAIL LIGH7

Use Of local radio stations sharp
ly has decreased the amount of
campaign literature sent through
the mails by the various political
parties, Postmaster Leslie D. Clancy
said today.
Clancy said postal employees have
been instructed to make every effort
to keep campaign literature moving
and delivered promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

DAVIDSON, ss7, NJ modern CONNECTING
front downstairs rooms. Garage. Every
thing furnished: IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Deaths

1Beulah M. walker. 81. SOFT East Wash
ington chronic nephritis.
Franklin F, Taylor, rs, 1928 Ralston,
clara Alma Hazel, IS, 1897 West Everett,
carcinoma.
Frank Hoffman, 81, 1851 Broadway,
William P. Chase, rs, Methodist hospital,
accidental
Charles Baldwin, 81. 9S7 Sanders, car
cinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
lines Only Word-Every Word Spelled Out in Full
REMrALs
Is Housekeeping Rooms

CENTRAL. 2sl1-2 large, nicely furnished
warm rooms, large closet. utilities paid
-N,oh1a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
INSURANCE

ga Insurance
Life
A FEW FACTS REGARDING THE
| ~ RESERVE LOAN LEE
INSURANCE co.
| 429' N. Pennsylvania st Indianapolis Ind
| l. Second Oldest company, IN Indiana.
claims within "a hours after receipt OF
proofs.
company of exceptional soundness
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE NSUR-
| y ANCE COMPANY
RETIREMENT INCOME AT ALL AGES
GEORGE K. JONES, GEN. ACT.
Suite SOB, Circle Tower
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
I HOMER L.. ROGERS
Agency Manager.
Consolidated Building.
Indianapolis, Ind.
CONGRATULATE The indianapolis
| Times on its efforts to keep its readers
advised about life insurance.
E. ": Crane, General Agent;
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.
Occidental Bldg.
JOEL T. TRAYLOR, GENERAL AGENT
N w. National Life ms Co.
Of Minneapolis MINI.
en-, Lie INSURANCE and Annuities
504 GUARANTY Bog. Ia 9694.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE co
wi NOT BEST BECAUSE BIGGEST,
BUT BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST.
E. r. BLACKWOOD, MANAGER.
.14l1 Merchants Bans Bldg.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE co.
" Life nsursnce-Annuities
W. ". HARRISON. AGENCY DIRECTOR
RI. 1915 sos Guaranty Bldg
DACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
I Life Insurance Annuities. Noncancel-
JOHN z sPTEGEr. GENERAL, AGENT.
40l Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
CTATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE co.
- PROTECTS AGAINST PREMATURE
NoM EGl bEETA1 TFylf Nc ANP EG YH
COME. 500 West Washington St. RI 6612.
CTATE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
- C s. SWEENEY AGENCY
1924 state life Building.
Not the Oldest-Not the Largest
Just the Best.
CTATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO
~ OF worcester. Massachusetts,
"65-Then What?"
H. K. wETRICK. GENERAL AGENT
el4 Hume-Msnsur Building
Casualty
JACKSON K. LANDERs, MANAGER
The Metropolitan Casualty
Insurance Co. OF New York
Commercial Casualty Co. OF Newark
2nd Floor GUARANTY Bldg.
Automobile
II. C. BALDWIN AGENCY. INC.
II $40 ILLINOIS BUILDING
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
State Agent for All Forms of
AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE
General
FLETCHER AMERICAN AGENCY
Joseph w. Stickney, Agent
Fletcher American National
Bank Building
Indianapolis. Indiana
INDIANA LUNBERMENs MUTUAL
Insurance Company
General Insurance
Mutual Insurance Bldg.
indianapolis. Ind.
lAlOODSMALL AGENCY
W Fidelity Trust Bldg.
Indianapolis
WE INSURE EVERYTHING BUT THE
HEREAFTER
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD f. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

All of a sudden. as Mr. TWisty-
tail was looking around in the
grass, hoping he might at least
find the lost ball if he couldn't find
the lost rabbit, the fat pig gentle
man saw a hole in the ground. 1t
wasn't Il golf hole for it had no
iron cup in it nor did it have q
flag.
so it can't be a golf hole, not
even the nineteenth" murmured
the pig. Its a queer looking hole.
It's like hole Uncle Wiggily used
to live in before he built his hollow
stump bungalow. It's sort of a
burrow hole. I Wonder-I wonder
if Uncle Wiggily can have gone
down that hole looking for his lost
golf ball?'
Just then. all at once, up out Of
the hole came a voice, saying:
We'll, I certainly am glad TO see
you!"
"Oh! Oh! grunted the pig. Nov
1 know what has happened This
is a hole of one Of the Bad Chaps.
Maybe the Weasel lives down in
this hole. Uncle Wiggilys ball
rolled into this hole and he went
down to get it. Then the Weasel
caught him. 1t must have been
the Weasel saying he certainly
was glad to see Wiggy."
just then another voice called
from the hole, saying:
Where's Twisty?"
"Oh, he's up above answered Il
voice which the pig knew was
Uncle Wiggilys. Il left him up
above in the golf field getting
ready to hit his golf ball again"
"I1l go up and get him!' said
the first voice.
"Oh, no! No you don't! Nothing
like that!' grunted the pig. NO
Weasel or any other Bad Chap is
going to catch mel" He started to
run away from the strange hole
when, all of a sudden, Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

What. me come down that Bad
Chaps holel Neverl' cried the pig
I'll run back and get the Police
Dog and he'll help you get away
from the Weasel. Be brave, Wiggy,
I'll save you'll"
"Ha! Hal" laughed the rabbit.
Il don't need saving, Twisty. This
isn't the hole of the Weasel or any
other Bad Chap"
Whose hole is it, then?" asked
the pig.
Its the hole of Mr.. Chuck, the
grounding gentleman" answered
the rabbit. HE lives down here
with his little boys, Woodie and
Waddie Chuck. My golf ball hap
pened to roll down into the
groundhog's hole and I went down
after it. I have been having a nice
visit with Mr.. Chuck. Come on
down and Mrs. Chuck will make
US a cup of tea. Then we can fin
ish our golf game
"Oh, I'm so glad everything is all
right" grunted the pig. SO he
went down in Mr.. Chuck's under
ground hole house with Uncle
Wiggily. They had a nice visit,
some tea and cakes and Uncle
Wiggily found his lost golf ball
Then he and the pig finished the
game and 1 have finished this
story. But if the can opener will
pull the doll carriage around the
block and give the roller skates a
ride, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily's May flower.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
OKLAHOMA CITY
SCANDAL WORSE
THAN EXPECTED

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 80.
W.Pt-At least so women and girls
have died in Oklahoma City within
the past year from illegal opera
tions, County Attorney Lewis
Morris revealed today in his in
veStigation of the deaths of two
Oklahoma university co-eds.
Scores of illegal operations have
been performed" Morris said.
Many patients recovered, but we
have uncovered evidence to show
that at least so women and girls
died within the past year"
A thriving illegal operations in
dustry' was revealed this week with
the deaths of Miss Virginia Lee
Wyckoff and Mrs. Frank Lee, STU
dents at the University of Okla
homa near here. Mrs. Lee was
secretly married to a football star.
DR.. John w. Eisiminger, 50-year-
old oSteopath charged with mur-
der in connection with the death
of Miss Wyckoff, remained in jail,
denied bond, while officers searched
for another physician, Dr.. Richard
E. Thacker. He was named by
Frank Lee as the man who per
formed an allegedly Illegal opera =
tion on his 17-year-old wife.
Thacker had fled from his Of
flee, and authorities believed he
was heading south into Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
Valley Products
May Be Sent To
Hawaiian Islands

In the interest of expanding I'M
perial Valleys citrus markets to
the Hawaiian Islands, Robert Hays,
manager of that organization, has
corresponded with an importers
and manufacturers agent Of Hilo,
Hawaii. with the result that the
Hawaiian company is much in
terested IN this community.
In a recent letter. Hays has been
asked to send information concern
ing the farm products of Imperial
Valley and particularly details
about citrus fruits produced here.
The Hilo company is interested in
learning if Imperial Valley prod
ucts can be exported successfully
to the islands and if local jobber5
would be interested in such ex-
ports. The writer, who is a fruit
jobber, states he is anxious to Sc
cure connections in Imperial
Valley.
Immediately upon receipt Of this
letter, Hays established a contact
between the Hawaiian company and
the Desert Citrus exchange in FL
Centre and it may be that this
will open up a new market for I'M
perial Valley grapefruit, which
eventually will develop into a mar
ket for a variety Of fruits and veg
etables produced in Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WEEK OBSERVED
BY K!WA CLUB

Public schools week was fittingly
observed by KiwanianS at their
weekly luncheon yesterday at the
Barbara Worth hotel when the en-
tire program was devoted to a
consideration of schools.
a. P. Shibley of Holtville was
the principal speaker and selected
for his subject Education, Past
and Present" He explained that
education today is of greater i'm
portance than at any other time
IN history as it is imperative fu-
ture citizens be trained to meet
problems when it is necessary to
endure times similar to those in
effect at present.
He called the present period one
OF compression rather than one
OF depression and said it was neces-
sary that economy be practiced by
all school superintendents and
trustees in the valley.
Considerable time" said the
speaker already is spent in at