davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
CHILDREN'S ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE 2 CONCERTS
Civic Group to Take Part in Safety
Rally at BrOOkside.

NhE aAA oAOOENnAhNs
Two programs will be presented
this week by the indianapolis
Childrens Civic orchestra, under the
direction of Leslie c. Troutman.
Wednesday the orchestra, which
consists of siXty-f1ve indianapolis
children, will take part in the
program of a safety rally at Brook
side park, arranged by Lieutenant
Frank Owen of the accident pre-
vention bureau The orchestra also
will appear at safety meetings to be
held Aug. "a at Ellenberger park
and Aug, 81 at Riverside park.
A playlet and readings will COM
plete the program of the WedneS-
cay night meeting.
The children's orchestra will play
Friday at meeting of the East
New York Street Civic Club at Tenn
pie avenue and East New York
street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

OcdLu NOOACCS
CARR. SAMUEL B.-Age eighty-four. hus-
band of Martha E. Carr. father OF Mrs.
renee on Road 81, Monday, a: M:
Friends may call at THE McNEELY
MORTUARY, 1928 N. Meridian ST., until
10 a. m. Wednesday. Funeral at Col
burn. Ind, Wednesday afternoon.
DAVIS, VIOLA BENHAM-Mother of Mrs.
Ruth Hartman and James M Davis OF
Evanston, III. and Huber A. Davis
of Tampa, Fla. passed away Monday
afternoon. Private services at The 14I
FLANNER &. BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
up until time Of services.
MOULDER, JAMES L.-Entered into rest
Monday, $40 a M, age IS years, be-
loved husband of Amerlia Moulder,
father of Mrs. Vera Tribby. Funeral
man dr. il q. m; st. Paul NJ. E. church.
32 miles southeast of Forest, Ind,
p M Friends invited. HARRY W.
MOORE IN CHARGE Frankfort lIndD
papers please copy.l
Marie and Patrick Nolan, sister of Mrs.
Dennis Moran, Mrs. Thomas Fox,
Thomas Patrick and Michael Commons,
died Monday. Funeral Thursday, $50,
Oakland ave, 9 a. M, st. Phihp Nerf
church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. KIRBY OHM SERV-
ICE
WARREN. LOLA MARY-Beloved daughter
OF William Warren, and sister OF Mrs;
Lawrence, indianapolis; Mrs. Arthur War
rem. ConnerSville. Ind departed this
life Monday. Aug. Is. age "A years.
M EHH9F2 q w R1RK F{UNE A HOME $3.50
Station st. 10 a. m. Burial Glen Haven
cemetery. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

Legal Auctions and Sales

GOODS stored in the name Of ]. e. Reed,
Chas. A. Payne Mrs. Kate Moore. Mrs
Roosevelt Landon and c. Kirkendall. will
be sold for storage charges Wednesday
Aug. a. 1882. at $50 A. m Goods hav-
ing been in STORAGE the required length
STORAGE CO., s3s Z. Wabash St,
RI. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
FOOTPRINTS ARE 'CLEW'
Mark Of Naked Foot Left by Thief
at Paint Company.

Police today recalled the story of
Robinson CruSoe and the naked
footprint in the sand when they in
vestigated the robbery of the Sar-
gent-Gerke Paint Company, 1923
West Fifteenth street.
On the floor of the company's
shop were footprints evidently made
by a boy, The tracks led from an
open rear window into the shop, and
back and forth across the floor
Stamps OF scent denomination.
amounting TO 81 and two sets OF
horseshoes were reported stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
WFBM Q2OO) indianapolis

" T DIV IIAUU IIluIdI'1lPOl1
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
P NJ
90 10 S 30-Silent.
5.30-Skippy
.45-Records
6.00-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl
6.f5-Abe Lyman's band (CBSl)
6.3O-Kate Smith (CBSl.
6:45-Joe Palooka (CBSl.
7.0O-Jay c. Flippen-cies tCBSl.
.30-Announced.
.45-BohemianS.
2 .00-Music that satisfies (CBSl.
S.15-Fast Freight (CBSl.
8:30-Isham Jones orchestra lCBSl
9.0O-Columbia symphony tCBS).
9.15-Nut Farm.
9.30-Little Jack Little (CBSl.
9.45-Freddie Martin orchestra lCBS).
10:0O-Harold Stern orchestra tCbS)'
10 .3O-The coumniSt.
i0;45-Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBs).
IL :00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Fishing the
Air

The yellow Arrow Murders" by Van
WICK Mason will he presented by the
Crime Club during the broadcast over
wABc- Columbia network from 100 to 8
D. m, Tuesday.
George Olsen and his orchestra play
ing from New York will be heard by
riders Of the magic carpet during the
program Tuesday at p. m. over WENR
and NBC network. assisted by the lovely
voice of Ethel Shutta.
Arthur Tracy. the Street Singer Of the
Air. will open with songs from Romberg' S
Student Prince" when he appears with
Nat shilkrets orchestra on Music That
Satisfies" over WFBM and the Columbia
network Tuesday. at s o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK, Inc0
TUESDAY

P M.
4.3O-Tea Times Tunes.
4:35-Legislative analysis
4:45-NeWs flashes.
5.00-Harrv Bason.
515-Vaughn Cornish.
5:30-Dinner melodies.
6:0O-Cecil and Sally.
6.20-Baseball scores.
6:30-Announced.
6.45-Dinner dances.
Toulouse Spillman.
7:15-Sport's spotlight.
7.30-Russ- Dol-RaY- Trio.
7:45-Golden melodies.
8.OO-Orchestra.
8.l5-The Hooters.
8,3O-Sam. the Accordian Man.
S:45-Worthless Talk.
9.OO-Two BOYS and guitar.
e15-Jewel Box.
q.30-Among the Classics.
q.45-Otis Mitchell.
ln.OO-The MerrYmen.
iO:3O-Sign of,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

Columbia-Georgie Price and
Kreuger's orchestra.
so0-NBC tMEAF) -Sanderso and
Crumit
NBC CwJz)-Drama Thunder
death
6S0-NBC (WEAF) Smiths
band from Quincy Mass.
7:0O-Columbia-C Club. The
Yellow Arrow Murders
750-NBC (WJZl-Goldman band,
request program
MIC tWEAFl-Ed Wynn and
orchestra.
s0O-NBC tFEAFN Police drama.
Columbia-The Street Singer
and Shilkret's orchestra.
s3O-NBC (WJ5)-Tish. The Cap
ture."
10:05-NBC (WEAFl Paul White
mans orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

A41OIt411eFtJOIAo ANO44 UtNA 10 NAANJ
Complete list apartments all locations No
obligations Transportation free. Ii 5452
evenings Wa. o433. or Be. 3114
IF YOU SEE want ad that interests you
answer it TODAY. the opportunity NAV be
gone tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
AUTO MI OLIVE
so Autos For Sale

so Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET, 1881 Sport Roadster; SIS
down
Sacks Bros Loan Co.
300 N Capitol Ii 5aa4.
CHEVROLET % COACH GOOD COND.
NEW TIRES, s125. 10 S. EAST ST
DEsOTo, 1880 ROADSTER First class
.',Ui MERRIAM MOTOR SALES.
800 N. Meridian Ri 1921.
DE sOTO, 1898" Sedan Finished in
deep maroon. striped, in gold; " w.;
Central Buick
100 W. North. Ii 1926.
DE SOTO 1890 4-door sedan; S245
Sacks Bros Loan Co.
3O9 N. Capitol. Ii 1924
ESSEX. 1880 COACH. Good finish good
rubber and the price is right. 1893
North Meridian St.
FORD, 1929, FORDOR SEDAN Fully
equipped and in Al condition through
out. sl65, terms. c. o. WARNOCK CO,
8l9 E. Wash. St. Lincoln 1906
FORD. 1881 Tudor; S225.
Sacks Bros Loan Co.
3O9 N Capitol Ii 1924.
MARMON 8. 1927; good paint. upholstery.
eng excel. cond.; $l40. Terms. 924 N. Ill.
MarmOn's Bargain Counter
Marmon 1927 sedan ............s 100
Graham Paige 1929 sedan. 6i5.... is 1880. 90
Marmon, 1858 sedan ........... 1875
Marmon 8, 1927 sedan ............ $500
| Graham Paige, 6l0 sedan ......... $50. 90
Chrysler 1925 sedan .............. 5000
/ Roosevelt. 1880 sedan ............. IT'S 90
Essex. 1925 coach ......... 25O0
Small Down Payment. Balance EASY.
MARMON USED CAR STORE
Meridian at Eleventh Ri 1903.
STUDEBAKER Roadster ........... $50 90
Dodge: 4-door sedan ............. 5000
Frank Hatfield Co.
623 N. Capitol. Ri 1926.
Chrysler Specials
Hudson, 1926, Coach ......... 80
Oakland, 1925, Sedan ...... As
Pontiac, 1929, Coach ..... IS
Chrysler, 1925, 80" Sedan. IS
Chrysler, 1927, 40" SPIT. Rdstr.. s.
Chrysler, 1927, 80" Sedan Is
Auburn, 1923, 9-SS SPIT. Rdstr.
6w.w. Observation-Disclosures. so
Ford, 1880, Tudor ........ IS
Chrysler, 1923, 40" SPIT Rdst. IS
Chrysler, 1928 40" SPIT. Cour
Chrysler, 1928, "72" Sedan 49,. IS
G. H. Wallerich CO.
$50 N. Meridian RI. 1876
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Trucks, Tractors. Trailers
SPECIAL
Accessories, Tires, Parts

JOHN GUDELHOFFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
Tor your car. 202 Kentucky Ave
Evening star., 1932-08-21

president. George Washington Univer-
sitv: HAYDEN johnson, chancellor, Ma
tional University; John A. Ryan, de-
partment of social action, National
Catholic Welfare Conference; Fran
els ]. Haas, director, National Cathe-
dral School of Social Service, and
Donald A MacLean Of Catholic Uni
versity.
some of the questions the business
men are asking the educators to answer
(which trends in the United States
since the World War do you believe to
be most disquieting?
Does hope for permanently improved
industrial conditions rest in govern
mental or some form of private action?
"Has individualism failed as vital
force in the development OF this coun-
try along desirable lines? If so, what
is to take its place?
Should we have more or less pa
ternalism in government?
What is likely to be the political and
social effect of governmental subsidies
to large groups of citizens tsuch as
tariffs. pensions. reconstruction loan to
bank, railroad, farmer, etco?
ITO what do you attribute the grow
ing contempt fer governmental au-
thority, Congress, courts and statutory
laws?
rs modern 'racketeering' new mani
festation and application of the ethics
of big business? ,,.,
How far is it safe to go with pcliti-
cal remedies for economic ills? tCan
a government, for example. abrogate the
law of supply and demandO
Are efficiency and Standardization
killing originality and initiative in this
country?
would legitimate business be in any
Evening star., 1932-08-21

ance In relation to both buying and SELL
ing transactions" the committee feels,
will assist In the release of credit from
banks, including Federal Reserve banks"
Supporting the committees action.
Robert v. Fleming. president of the
Riggs National Bank of Washington and
a finance director of the chamber, said
there was no question "but that the
greater use of the trade acceptance will
stimulate the flow of credit into COM
merce and trade"
Firms Adopt Practice.
"In the past few months Fleming
said, many large industrial concerns
have adopted the practice of taking
short acceptances from responsible
customers in payment for goods sold to
them, and issuing trade acceptances
promptly in payment for goods pur-
chased.
The trade acceptance is the best
known form of prime commercial paper
arising from specific business trans
action, bearing the names. as drawer
and acceptor, Of two solvent concerns.
1t is eligible for purchase or rediscount
by the reserve banks and thus consti-
tutes the legal basis for reserve bank
currency"
Evening star., 1932-08-21
QUIZ EDUCATORS
/. ON TRENDS IN j. S.
Commission Merchants Seek
Determination of Social and
Business Future.

An appeal to the principal educa-
tors Of the country to determine just
where the present trends in social
business and economic life in this
country are leading was issued here
yesterday by the National League OF
Commission Merchants.
The commission men, in their ap-
peal, denounced the agricultural mar
keting act, and bringing it forth as all
example of recent Federal legislation
adversely affecting the economic well
fare of the country.
The appeal was addressed to ap-
proximately $50 college presidents and
officials throughout the country. and in
cluded on the list the following In
Washington:
Educators in Capital.
Lucius c. Clark, president American
University: James H. Ryan. president.
Catholic University; Rev. W. Coleman
Nevils, S. j.. president, Georgetown
University; DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
Evening star., 1932-08-21

stronger position II the purely specula-
tive or gambling activities were elm
mated?
I'm view Of the traditions of the
United States. is the Federal Govern
ment justified in placing its authority
and financial resources at the disposal
of one group of citizens in competition
with another group of citizens denied
like support?"
Hits Marketing Act.
A large portion of the appeal deals
with a denunciation OF the agricultural
marketing act. The group asks:
Are we wrongs our Judgment al
together warped by our self-interest-
when we find in the agricultural mar
keting act governmental sanction Tor
almost every vicious license that organ
lied society has devised?"
The appeal to the educators was
signed by Robert F. Blair of Cleveland.
president of the National League OF
Commission Merchants; George Laf-
bury of Pittsburgh, first vice president:
Aubrey Milan of Atlanta, Ga, second
vice president: L. J. Reach OF India
napolis. Ind, chairman, advisory board;
j. Earle Roberts of Philadelphia, Harry
H. Root of Tampa, Charles A. Meyer OF
Cincinnati and Thomas F. Cochran OF
New York, members of the board.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
v. F. w. LAUD GLASSFORD

Police Chief Pelham D. Glassford was
commended for the efficient and hu-
name manner in which he handled the
bonus marchers by United States Treas
ury Post. No. 2400. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Thursday night at its meeting.
National Junior Vice Comdr. James
Van zandt, visitor at the meeting,
announced the national organization
had increased its membership by 47,OOO.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Chilean Ash Over Antipodes.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (4N.-
The presence in the upper air Of ash
from Chilean volcanoes was responsible
for unusually brilliant sunsets, extraor-
binary moon halos and lower tempera-
lures In New Zealand last month, says
Ernest Kidson, meteorological director
of the dominion.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Would Improve Business.

A statement by the chamber said
while it had no mandate from its men,
bers to approve or disapprove the trade
acceptance, the Executive Committee
believed that an early expansion of the
volume of trade bills would be of ma
terial assistance in improving general
business conditions"
The proper use of the trade accept
Evening star., 1932-08-21
WIDER USE URGED
OF ACCEPTANCES
Expansion of Business Seen
in General Adoption of
Credit instruments.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Expansion CT banking credit through
greater use of trade acceptances was
recommended yesterday by the Execu-
tive Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
Prompt consideration of ways to en-
courage a wider and proper use of the
trade acceptance as a substitute for the
open book account" between buyer and
seller Of merchandise will be urged upon
busines firms and organizations belong
ing to the national chamber.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

The new tweed-patterned silks
which make such smart, practical
frocks. Lengths for dresses, etc.
40 inches wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
Culberson Makes
Third Appearance
In Police Court

Judge Lee Nuffer Of the El Gen.
tro police court, and Andrew Gull
berson, AZ, Negro, should be well
acquainted by this time, for this
morning marked the third time in
little less than two weeks when
Culberson has been brought before
the court.
Culberson was charged with petty
theft this morning. At the request
Of his attorney, Clarence B. Smith,
the case was continued for one
week, while Culberson makes an
effort to pay for a rent battery he
is charged with stealing from a
local service station.
Culberson's first arrest was on a
charge of assault and battery. 1t
scarcely had been disposed of when
he was brought into police court
on a second charge of assault, and
Culberson had only recovered from
paying fine for this when he was
arrested the third time.
No other official business came
before Judge Nuffer this morning.
Yesterday afternoon he accepted a
change of plea by Oliver G..
Bunker, 80, from not guilty to
guilty to reckless driving, and i'm
posed fine of $50 with an alter
native of 25 days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. = The
original copies Of the Constitution
and the Declaration Of Independ-
ence still are the biggest attractions
at the library of congress. They
are in a special niche, protected by
two layers Of plate glass, between
which is a coating of yellow gela-
tine to keep out the injurious light
rays. Despite the precautions the
documents are fading. On the Con-
stitution it is just barely possible
to make out this signature in old
style writing: &c Washington,
Preft and Deputy from Virginia. "
There are several purple inkspots
where one of the signers apparently
shook the ink off a stubborn quill.
On the Declaration Of Independence
only the bold signature Of John
Hancock is still clearly readable.
A special guard is assigned TO
watch the documents. He is an
aged. white -mustached Irishman
who refuses to tell his name be-
cause, he says, it's against the
rules.
George Arliss, according 10 the
guard, stood before the two docu-
ments for several minutes, then
turned away and said:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
thinner. I'm IN luck!

"You may be in luck, but I'm
no mushroom" said a voice that
came from the white thing in the
clover clump.
mo? Aren't you? I'm sur
prised!" exclaimed the rabbit.
"Who are you?'
You're surprised and I'm a golf
ball!' was the answer, and it was
given with a laugh in which Uncle
Wiggily joined for he could tell,
by this time, that the golf ball was
a joker like himself.
Excuse me-" chuckled Mr.. Long
ears. Excuse me for laughing, but
how did you get here?"
Il was knocked here by a golfer" Z"
went on the ball.
And couldn't he find you again?"
asked Mr.. Longears, for he had
played golf himself and knew what
it was to hit a ball and not be able
to find it.
mo. I'm a lost ball." was the
answer. i've been a lost ball two
or three days now and I hope I
stay lost. Don't tell EN- where I
am, will you?'
you mean you don't want me
to tell the golf players where you
are?" asked the rabbit.
That's it." went on the ball,
smuggling down deeper into the
clover clump. I'm lost and I
want to stay LOST
well, III do as you ask me-" the
bunny gentleman said as he gave
his pink nose a twinkle. But, as
a matter of fact, don't see any
of the players to tell them about
you if I wanted to, which 1 don't"
"Thanksi" murmured /the golf
ball. "But they'll be out soon
enough yelling Forer and banging
away. My, what lot of whacks
I got"
Did you?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Im sorryl" Then and there he
made up his mind never again to
play golf. Il didn't think it hurt
you golf balls to be hit" he
went on.
"Oh but it doesl" exclaimed the
lost ball. And when some duffer
tops me and gives me a nasty cutl
NY word What a painl"
Were you cut?" asked the rah-
bit gently.
Was I? Turn me over and take
a lookl"
Uncle Wiggily did this and saw
long, deep cut in the white ball.
"A duffer swung at me but
topped explained the ball. "He was
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
More Buildings
Equipped With
Cooling Systems

Because of the many requests re-
ceived by mail and over the counter
concerning cooling systems for
buildings by the El Centre Chamber
of Commerce. the staff of that or
ganization has turned its attention
to a study of cooling systems. 1t
has been found that, while Ell Cen
tro buildings as a whole are not air
cooled. those. which have such a
cooling system have used the most
modern type available at the time
of building,
The cooling system in the new
professional building is one Of the
latest types developed, as is the
system installed in the United
Artists theatre. The system to be
used at the new La Vonala hos
pital, at Tenth and Hamilton
streets, is being installed by the
Carey Engineering company and is
the same type as that put in at the
United Artists theatre. The Carey
company made a study of several
months before designing machinery
and installing the cooling system
in the theatre and the results of
this study helped them in planning
the hospital cooling SYSTEM.
The time has arrived when all
public buildings erected in El Cen
tro will be air cooled, in the belief
Of those connected with the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce. 1t
is pointed out that, whereas for
many years the Hotel Barbara
Worth was the only air cooled
building in the city, there are now
such cooling systems in the Hotel
California, Fox Imperial and United
Artists theatres, and soon will be
two more air cooled buildings when
the Professional building and
La Vonala hospital are completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
ED-TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1925 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

using a niblick and what cut he
gave me! He sliced me over in this
grass, off the fairWay, and I've been
here ever since. How 1 laughed
when he came looking for me, but
couldn't find me. Once he and the
caddy boy almost stepped on me,
but I never said a word. Then he
said he'd call it a lost ball and
play another.
Lost ball! Ha Ha! He couldn't
call me anything else I'm lost all
right" and the golf ball laughed SO
hard that the clump of clover shook
like bowl of peppermint jelly.
But do you think it's fair?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
rs what Iair?" asked The ball.
If you mean"
II mean," gently interrupted the
rabbit gentleman, after all you're
a golf ball and it is your duty in
life to be knocked about, sometimes
cut, sometimes sliced, sometimes
hooked and"
Sometimes to be lostl" chuckled
the ball. do you mean I should
give myself back to the player?"
"Yes," said Uncle Wiggily firmly.
I do. What fun is there for you
to remain here hidden? Hark I
hear the players coming now. Let
me toss you back on the fairway
and one will find you"
"All right" agreed the golf ball
Perhaps I had better. Can you
throw me that far?"
"Yes, think So"
We'll, go ahead. After all 1
would like to get back in the game.
You have done me a favor, talking
to me this way. I'd like to do a
favor for you, Mr.. Longears," said
the ball
you can!" suddenly exclaimed
the rabbit. Here comes the Bob
Cat after me- Before I throw you
back on the fairway let me use you
to bang the Bob Cat on the nose,
will you?"
Shoot" cried the golf ball. And
just as the Bad Chap, Sneaking up,
was going to nip Uncle Wiggily, the
rabbit picked up the white ball and
bangl My, how the Bob Cat howled
as he ran away The ball bounced
off his nose to the golf course and
there it was found by a player.
So everything came out all right,
and if our pussy cat doesn't stay
out all night and turn into an owl
or goldfish, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
Don't Quote Me-
|. ~ united Press =.

TOO bad they are getting so
awfully dim, isn't it?"
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid didn't seem very impressed
when he examined the Cohstitu-
ton and the Declaration. He was
standing with the librarian, talk
ing rapidly while he examined the
documents. The guard doesn't
know what they were talking about.
He was standing out beyond the
rail where he's supposed to be. But
as they left he heard Macdonald
inquire:
DO you have any Of my books
in the nbrary?"
NO" replied the librarian.
I'll send you set"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
Forest Fires In
State Controlled

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8. U.H =
Forest fires in five widely sep
arated areas in California national
forests were under control today
while state and federal forest
offices breathed a sigh of relief.
With one exception, the blazes
which swept through valuable
timber stands, homes, farms and
brush for the last few days, were
virtually extinguished. The excep-
ton was in Mendocino national for
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08

Published every evening Except Sunday by ths
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street. Fl
Centre California, W. C. Costello, business man
ager Telephone 26, business office ZOO, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations