davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. W.P)-Au-
burn automobile stock was driven
down more than IL points on the
stock exchange today in a move
ment that had the earmarks of a
bear drive.
Weakness in Auburn had an un-
settling effect on the general list
where prices were off fractions to
two points or so.
Volume was sharply curtailed on
account of the absence of many
traders for a prOtracted vacation
over the WaShington's birthday hol-
iday Monday. Most of the opera
tionS were routine for professional
account.
Auburn has always been a foot
ball of both the bears and bulls.
Its outstanding stock amounts to
only about 208000 shares and a
large amount of this is not avail
able on the market. Hence it is
very easy to advance or depress
the price. AS a result the stock
does not give fair measure of the
power of bears which in recent
markets has been nil, according to
experienced market observers.
Following the decline in Auburn,
leading industrials declined in dull
turnover. Steel touched 50A and
then drifted down more than two
points, rallying moderately from the
low before the close.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. U.P)-
Issues continued to decline in the
halliday session on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Most stocks dropped fractionally
Trading was dull.
TranSamerica was the most ac-
tive, selling 1900 shares at 5ia, un-
changed.
Security First National led the
banks, dropping Y to 60 on sales
of $50.
Standard Oil dropped off to 245s
where it was down 2, with 800 sold
Union Oil fell off a quarter to lis
Southern California Edison was
down a quarter of point to 31A
The market will close Monday
Washington's birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
MasOns To Hold
Gathering Here

Masons from all sections of the
valley will trek to Ell Centre Mon
day for the twenty-first annual
Together celebration at which
time Oasis lodge No. 664 F. and A.
M. will be the host.
Following moving pictures at 2
o'clock at Fox Imperial shown free
to Masons and their families hold
ing a banquet ticket, entertain
ment for Masons only will take
place at the fair grounds at I'M
perial.
The annual banquet will be
served at the fair grounds at $50
o'clock. Sheriff William I. Trae-
ger of Los Angeles county will be
the principal speaker and will dis
cuss the subject, Crime and Crime
Prevention"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Darkness Halts
Shanghai Battle
CONTINUED From Page II

dio corporation radio station also is
there.
The stubbornneSS of the Chinese
resistance led military observers tc
believe that fighting would be pro-
longed. Japanese strength was eS-
timated at 25.000 and the Chinese
at anywhere from 10000 to 100000
japanese General Uyeda was
forced to alter his plans and send
a brigade to the aid of japanese
troops attacking Kiangwan village
who were surrounded by Chinese.
The japanese concentrated heavy
field guns and mountain guns on
the village. AirplaneS kept up a
continual bombardment. Their tanks
were not able to advance toward
the Kiangwan railway station
through the swampS or over mined
terrain.
The japanese first claimed the
Chinese had begun a general re-
treat in the area. Shortly thereaf-
ter The extra japanese troops were
sent to help the surrounded brl-
gade.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 90. tU.D
Families of all missionaries from
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. in China are safe and well
ana will be brought into Shanghai
Immediately for safety. a cable
gram from Bishop Paul B. Kern,
general superintendent of Metho-
dist interests in the Orient, in
formed DR.. w. G. Cram, general
secretary of the board of missions
todaq.
The board of missions is not con-
Sidering recalling any Of of its
DR.. Cram announced.
BERLIN, Feb. 20. U.1 - The
German foreign office today re-
queSted the Hamburg American
and North German Lloyd lines
to send ships to Shanghai to re-
move German residents from that
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Power Company
Employees Hold
Oratory Contest

Stevens H. Harris won first
place in the oratorical contest con-
Quoted last night at the office OF
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, with employees of the COM
pany from various parts of the
valley competing.
Second place was awarded to
Phil Remington. Others who par
ticipated in the contest were H. V.
Butler, w. L. Bennington, G. L.
Christensen, Pat Cory and David
S. Bromley.
The contest was conducted under
the rules of the National Eleceric
Light association, and was a pre-
liminary trial, the winner to meet
with winners in other districts
throughout the state. The contest
will then go up through geographi-
cal divisions to a national contest.
Contestants chose one of two
subjects, Relation of the Govern
ment and Business" and The In
fluence of the Electrical Industry
On the Social and Economic Life
OF the Nation
A wealth of material on both
subjects was presented by the var
ious contestants, showing that
much time and attention had been
given to the preparations of the
addresses.
Cash prizes to the two hieh men
were presented by A. S. Cooper
Of Riverside, assistant treasurer OF
the company.
The contest was conducted under
the supervision OF Joe E. King,
district manager of the Southern
Sierras Power company
Judges of the orations were John
w. Cook of the high school fac
ulty; j. P. Greene, editor of The
Press, and Wilson McEuen of the
Pioneer Title Insurance company.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
0UNnBRIEFS [R

been confined to his home for the
/ greater part Of the week He IS
/ reported as being somewhat better
today.
WOoda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
| Orange. Phone 733. 16tf
Postpone Meeting - Jasper Farm
center, which was to have met last
night in the Jasper school, post
poned its meeting due to the rain
storm.
Dr. Foneannon. OsteOpath, room
p, Medical Dental BlGg. Phone 500.
15t6
Letters of Administration - Let
! terS of administration in the estate
Of Lilo Vukoyieh were granted by
Judge Vaughn N Thompson yester-
day afternoon to 5. P. Williams. pub
lie administrator.
DR.. 4. b. Hansen, Dentist. New
location. second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone S8 Aft
Divorce Granted-A final decree
Of divorce on grounds of extreme
cruelty was granted yesterday al
ternoon to AlYa w. Davis from
Eunice Davis.
Hotel California coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to ., 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
ReposSession Suit Filed - Seeking
possession of service station equip
ment or $1,000 as its value, the
Standard Stations, Inc. yesterday
afternoon filed suit in superior
court against J. G. Dowding,
charging Dowding is holding the
equipment without a legal right to
do so.
Pauls Buttered Popcorn and re-
freshments at Ninth and Main.
loft
Labor Suit Filed-H. S. Maxwell
yesterday afternoon filed suit
against Evelyn Brooks Clifford and
Cora Estella Johnson, asking judg-
ment for $3.50 for labor and work
performed at their request and for
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Harrigan Lauds
Orange Exhibit

San Bernardinos national orange
show is unusually line this year,
according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, who has
lust returned after seeing that
the board of trades exhibit OF
valley grapefruit from the Emil
Steiner ranch was properly dis
played.
Valley grapefruit has always
won a prize in whatever group en-
tered and it is anticipated his
years exhibit will follow suit.
Among those from the valley
who visited the show yesterday
were Mr. and Mrs. Romeo G.
Smith. Smith attended the super
yisors' meeting in San Bernardino
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Women Named In
Marital Tangle

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. U.H -
New indiScretions were charged
to Clyde A. Aunger, wealthy Los
Angeles and Phoenix manufactures
in an amended complaint for sep
arate maintenance filed here to-
Gay by his wife, Mrs Maude
Aunger.
She cited instances when Aunger
assertedly was in company of other
women and named as correspond
ents Madeline Stone of Los An
geles and Gertrude LemmonS, said
to be known also as Dorothy
Brown, of Phoenix.
Mrs. Aunger asked for perma-
nent allowance and all community
property which she valued at
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. UP
Injuries he sustained when his
automobile struck Union Pacific
train caused the death here today
of Paul Brown, &c, of haywood
Miss Marguerite Chatfield, 18,
who was riding with Brown, was
seriously injured but probably will
recover
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Regional Meeting
OF Farm Bureau

Representatives from region No.
OF the California Farm Bureau
Federation, Riverside, San Ber-
nardino, Orange, San Diego and
Imperial counties, were meeting
this morning in the Wilson school.
Local farm bureau members are
hosts to the meeting and the chief
project to be discussed is that OF
taxation
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Dog Rescued By
Kind Engineer

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 20.
U.P)-Engineer A. w. Paxson sat
idly at his cabin window as the
train roared past Bunker Hill,
thinking of little but the running
of his huge locomotive.
Then he noticed in a barb wire
fence that paralleled the railroad
track, a hound dog whimpering
and unable to extricate its foot
from the wire
When the train arrived here
Paxson turned it over TO another
engineer, took and automobile and
drove 80 miles back, to Bunker
Hill, and freed the dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Sister Of Valley
Resident Buried

Funeral services for Mrs. jose
phine Reize, "a, were held in Ana
helm yesterday, according to word
received today by Sheriff George l..
Campbell, upon whom fell the task
of notifying Juan Dominguez, her
brother, of Mrs. Reizes death.
Mrs. Reize, although at no time
resident of Imperial Valley, has
visited here, and has several rela-
tives living in this community.
First notice of her death was re-
ceived at the sheriff's office, with
a request that Dominguez be noti-
fled. He was an old friend of
Sheriff Campbell, with the result
the sheriff called upon him in
Seeley township, and notified him
of the death.
The Kaweah state hatchery has
received 500 600 trout eggs from
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

Scout Troop Meets - Troop Is
B.S.A., sponsored by the Presby-
terian church. with Marion Buck
holtz as leader, had a surprise
party last night after their regu-
lar meeting. Rev. John S A.
Gum, pastor Of the church
assisted by Mrs. Gum. served re-
freshments.
three carloads of lettuce rolled from
the valley yesterday. according to
B. A. Harrigan. agricultural COM
missioner. Other shipments in
cluded two carloads Of mixed veg
etables and one of grapefruit.
Madame PriSer- French designer
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial
st Phone 1854. 3ltf
Sentenced In BraWlty ~ judge
H. B. Griffin of Brawley yesterday
afternoon sentenced Alfonso Val
dez, 81, to go days in the county
jail for petty theft. and Lynn
Bennett, %, TO 30 days Tor yae-
rancy.
DIR. Edwin O. Carter. Dentist, new
location. 604 Main St. Office phone
260
Irrigation District Time Vouchers
accepted at face value il trade or
on account. Deposit small
yuocher and trade il ont. Safety
Corner Service Station. Fourth and
Olive, FL Centro. 20tl
Troops to Aid in Service Troops
Is and 7, B.SA.. will attend in a
body the services at the Presby-
terian church tomorrow and will
participate in the advancing and
retiring of the national colors.
Night Service with prompt deliv-
cry. Prescriptions filled by regis
tered pharmacists. Phone 100. An
dy's Drug Store, SIT Broadway
8-mWs
Loses Suitcase-W. D. Rochfort
of Los Angeles last night reported
TO Brawley police the less of
suitcase from his car near West
morland. The suitcase contained
10 shirts, six pairs of socks, one
tuxedo, one dress suit and other
small articles.
Foulds Ill - Scott B. Foulds,
eecretary-nanage of the farm bu-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
PEACE IN COSTA RIGA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. (U.p)-
The Costa Rican revolution has
been definitely ended by the sign
ing of a peace pact between the
government and insurgents, the Am
erica legation at San Jose reported
today to the state department.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

Mustard grown as a cover crop
in Tulare county orange orchards
we'll fertilized produced heavy ton
mage, but in deciduous orchards
and in vineyards the crop was
light.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

Law to Convention-EdWard H.
Law, county clerk, today left for
San Francisco where he will at
tend convention of county
clerks from various California
counties. He expects to return
next Thurnday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

There is some fear that with
wet years Tulare lake may once
more be on the map. For many
years it has been growing cereal
grains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

The state will spend 100000
widening and Strengthening the
highway in Mint conyon, LcI An
geles county; also $4,000 grading
and paving on the Ridge route
near German.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

Foulds Ill - Scott B. Foulds,
secretary manager Of the farm bu-
reau, is suffering a relapse from
an attack of influenza and has
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

The Kaweah state hatchery has
received 100000 trout eggs from
Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

Night Service with prompt deliv-
cry. Prescriptions filled by regis
tered pharmacists. Phone 100. An
dy's Drug Store, SIT Broadway.
8-mWs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

murder checked against them the
bank thugs never have pulled their
punch when it came to returning
gun fire. So far, they've missed
their targets.
Working with dynamite, the gang
blasts heavy doors from the bank
safes and then blasts again to gain
entrance to the money chamber.
New FOray Feared
The three towns are located so
they form a triangle, with none
more than thirty miles from the
other.
Indiana authorities believe the
gang will strike again soon, proba-
bly, repeating at one of their for
mer sites or a few miles distant.
Police officials say the bandits
probably have hiding places in
Terre Haute and, from there, swing
to st. Louis or Chicago.
The towns all are within half an
hours drive of the central highway
which leads from Chicago to Louis
vile, with side roads leading to In
dianapolis, st. Louis and Terre
HaIlte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

x. Smith, 5613 University; John G. Quinn,
1872 East Fiftieth; Z. Curtis White 3l4
North Denny; Don Herr, 1929 Washington
boulevard; Arthur Wolf Abs North Me-
ridian; Garvin NJ. Brown, 1920 Park, and
Perry K. Easton, Denlson hotel.
JOINT SENATOR
Candidates for the nomination for joint
state senator from Marion and johnson
counties:
RcpubIicans-Linton A Cox, 2Oo3 North
North Alabama
Democrats-John Bright Webb r. R. 6,
and Arthur J. Probst, 1913 Broadway.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Candidates for the nomination for state
representative from Marion county:
RepubIicans-Harold N. Fields, 22l North
Sheffield avenue; Emmanuel Buckler, 906
Quincy avenue; Charles L. Hutchinson. $50
North Delaware; Wilbur H. GwYn, 4707
East Washington; n TAYLOR TODD, Sis1
Broadway; Lloyd D. Claycombe, 430l Park
avenue John L. Benedict. 1920 Washing
ton boulevard; Edward J. Hecker; y South
Butler avenue; Harry e. Bason, 22l8 North
Delaware; Walter Shirley. 5632 Broadway;
Ben c. Miller 325 East Tenth; Henry F.
2S4S doeee aTye EdTs1a a
Dawson Jr.. 744 East Fifty-ninth; Peter
H. Miller, 1917 Pleasant; Henry Waite Col
gam 800 w. FOrty-third; Hiram D. Keehn,
R. r. II, BOX ii; Waldo C. Wickliff. 3O7
North Grant; Will c. Wetter, 1902 South
Meridian; Frank E. Wright ~ East
Thirty-third; John G. Kirkwood, 410 North
dianapolis; Ferdinand j. Montani, 3245
North Illinois; H. Walker De Haven, 1898
Sunset avenue; c. Harvey Bradley. 4044
North Pennsylvania; Bayard G. Marsh. rs
Layman avenue; Fred w. Hoffmark, 373
East Morris; Ernest Newhouse, Oaklandon;
Clarence A, Pope, 1920 East Twelfth;
Owen D. Thomas, 245 North Delaware;
Roland c. Snider, 81 North Summit; John
w; Lovett. 1855 West Thirty seventh; Rob
ment 25 John ". Carlisle, $50 East Fifty
fourth; Jasper H. Drill, 140l Dearborn;
Malcolm B. Routt, 2035 North Meridian;
Burton L. Beville, 1920 Park; Herman F.
Carter. 762 North Belmont; Walter c.
d R9th 9afs 92l YOKE JACK EagefesstheT
College, oscar M. Kaelin Jr., As East
Thirty second; James Edwin Mcclure,
Route Is, Indianapolis; Jesse 1. Monroe,
3541 North Illinois; Herman L. Seegar. 801
road: George W. Elliott. 1923 Fairfield
avenue; Gordon L. Stewart, 5657 Guilford
avenue; John N. Feasey. 2240 North Penn
sylvania; Frank j. Noble, 1850 Guilford
avenue; BENJAMIN W; Heaton, $500 Car
Louis Moore 1r 63a 1--we West TWentyeninth;
James H. Monical. 6045 Dewey; Martha L.
Higgins, 1921 Cornelius avenue; Robert
Lee Brokenburr. 2066 Highland place, and
FiftySecond Leo 6co n9sGFS $40 sc South
Meridian Homer L. McGinnis. 3418 Salem:
Joseph c. Wallace. 1910 North Pennsyl-
yis1nia EdWard L. Hjt5elberggeeT. 5Sl1 North
ington: Jesse Sanford. 50o1 West .Michi-
gam CLYDE c.. Karrer. 1906 Martindale;
George c. stelhorn. 28O9 Ruclsle; Albert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
FRANCE, U. S. JOIN IN
RADIO FORUM PLAN
Better Understanding Is Sought
in Series of Breakfasts.

Better Understanding Is Sought
in Series of Breakfasts.
By United Press
PARIS, April 4.-Organization of
an international radio forum to
promote better understanding be-
tween the common people of Amer
lea and Europe was announced to-
day by Ira Nelson Morris of Chi
cago, former United States min
lister to Sweden.
Morris announced the personnel
of committees formed in the United
States and France to carry on the
work of the forum, including DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, Jane
Adams, and John w. Davis, and
Jules Jusserand, Paul Painleve,
Marshal Lyautey and Emile Moreau.
Purpose of the forum will be to
stimulate intelligent public think
ing on a wide range of problems in
both continents" through the
regular exchange of transatlantic
talks between the United States and
France, and later between other
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
FAITHFUL TO TRUST
Chauffeur'S First Thought
in Crash for Dogs.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By United Press
CAMDEN, N. j., April 4.-The
welfare of two cocker spaniels, be-
longing to Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
of Washington, caused more concern
for Henry Girard La Force, Mrs.
Patterson's chauffeur, than his own
injuries in an automobile wreck
here Sunday night.
La Force was driving from New
York to Washington with Mrs. Pat
terson's two pets when his car ran
into telegraph pole.
When police arrived, they found
the chauffeur dashing around a
field, his face and head cut in sew
eral places, chasing the two dogs.
The police tried to stop him and
take him to a hospital.
Nothing doing" said La Force.
I've got to catch these dogs first
and get them to veterinarian"
After he had captured both dogs,
he was taken to Cooper hospital for
emergency treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

F. WaIsman, 3245 Central avenue; Stuart
Elkins Reed. 1902 Bluff road; John w.
Taggart 346 Congress: Leo w. Gardner,
1927 n: Pennsylyanla: Dennis j. Colp pert
81 81. Prospect; Theodore Mccarthy 25io
Good; Charles L. Balm s627 Rockville
mond; Edward P. Barry rTi@ 1449 North Arsenal
avenue: Samuel Weir. 408 East Minnesota;
ward; Robert w Obleton. 23I7 North Capt.
tol avenue; Henry G.. Diener; 52lS East
Colorado avenue: Guy A. Braughton 26
mont avenue; Bess Robbins u East Twen-
II. BOX 54s-E Ora Gill. 4O23 Graceland
avenue: Alan H. Major. 1oS North State;
soy Blue SlsS ou Ken%99S
H. Allen. 728 North East Apt. 2; Edwin H.
Smith; 54o1 Washington boulevard: George
F. King. R, r. is. Box pa: Fred S. Gallo
way. 4l2l Rockville road Edward L; Wig
gins. 31l9 College avenue; John w: La
gSs5 Wash nm SouleTaTd Charles
Ruschaupt 1922 College avenue; J. Walter
Dunn. 124 South Emerson: Edward R. Dux.
West Thirtieth; Michael w. McCarty 214
East Fifteenth: Stephen A, Clinehens. 1864
ington avenue: Henry J. Richardson Jr.
1919 North West; James so, T. HaggSerty; 1887 S.!
Th6mas A. Ea Hendf a 5S7S Brchaood aye
James T. Tandv. 81 North Ritter avenue;
third: John shelby, 1921 North PennSyl-
Hea w an d E6 aSS SOff5 News
Jersey: William A. Hussey. 1888 Central
avenue: Albert L: Lssaviitat3. 342 CONGRESS
nue.: Harry J.. Quigley 3l4 Harvard place;
Howard E. Robertson, $3.50 East New York,
Claude A R9chf to15 sUn North Banc dStt
FLOYD d f. Kirlin. 1914 Robson: Ross S. Lgd-
Johnson SON 2s4S North PENNSYLVANIA.
Major Marion county offices are sought
by the following:
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE
Republicans--Harr o. Chamberlin. 4469
washington boulevard; A. Jack Tilson,
925 Hanna avenue.
2o2; Carl E. Wood, 2IS7 North Talbot
street; Chalmer Schlosser, r. r. 10. Box
203; James E. Deery, 3942 North Delaware
street; Ezra H. Stewart, 1921 Macpherson
avenue.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
RepubIicans-John O. Lewis, $40 North
Illinois street; Judson L.. Stark. 53O6 Ken
wood avenue; George A. Hoffman, $40
East Washington street; Frank G. Riley,
SAT North Gray street.
Observation-Disclosures E. Wilson, 5631
Guilford avenue.
TREASURER
Republicans. Lynn Logsdon 1854
Washington Boulevard Frank Cones, 3642
Coliseum avenue; Arthur F. Eickhoff, r.
r. 8, Box so.
Democratic-Wlliam e. Clauer, 1912
North Capitol avenue; Timothy P. Sexton,
48l0 Washington boulevard; John E. Fla
hertY, 81 East st. Joseph street.
SHERIFF
Republicans-Orel Chitwood, 976 West
Twenty-ninth street; George L. Stone,
SOLO Norwaldo avenue; Harry R. Van
Devender. BIOS College avenue; Charles L.
Roush. 1862 Brookside avenue; James H.
Gibson. 1914 Rockville road; Earl S. Gar
Freeman ss45 BBTosdwsy; omeT Hawkins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
BANK BANDITS
DUE TO MAKE
NEW ATTACK
Two Months Truce Feared
Calm Before Storm;
Authorities Wary.

Not a machine gun has Splattered
against the wall of bank building
on Indiana's western front" for
two months.
Bandits who staged three raids in
less than six months, starting last
fall, have failed to return to their
paradise" in and near Lizton,
Waveland and Roachdale.
However, according to reports to-
day from the western part of the
state, residents are on the lookout
for the bandit raiders who have
ripped communication lines and ter
rorized the three towns for hours at
a time.
Raided WaveIand, Feb. S
The last smash of the gang was
at Waveland, Feb. 6, when the ban
dts were trapped in the fire of
vigilanteS' guns, a reception on
which they had not counted. They
escaped, however, without money,
Wv ~ Woo 4CPOA GCQ O11G VI Vie DdI1-
dts was wounded.
The previous raid occurred Dec.
Is when the bandits terrorized a
switchboard operator and her small
sister in Roachdale, held residents
at bay and fled with S4,460 after
spending an hour in the town.
The outlaws operated similarly
two months before that when they
first introduced Indiana to their
bigtime activities by cleaning up
several hundred dollars from the
Lizton State bank, despite gunfire
Of several officials of the bank and
residents.
Work MethOdicaIIy
The bandits work with efficiency,
heretofore unknown on regular in
tervals. Their first step is to cut
all phone and railroad communica-
lions and majority of the light lines.
They are armed with submachine
guns and automatic pistols and
travel in robbery troupes of five to
ten.
Although they do not have a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
How Mr.. E
Always Is Near His Bank

"Wait just minute" said MIR. E to his companion
they walking down the catch car
" drop the bank and deposit that check you just gave
"A right But why the world do you have your way
here the West Side wheny on the East S?
what's easy" the answer. "No matter where 90 in
Indianapolis l my bank I use Fletcher Trust And
under its pan any checking savings any Fletcher
Trust bank make deposits any other Fletcher Trust bank
have only bank But, you see have banking
Offices all It's very convenient arrangement"