davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Et1itOr)

New York, June 10-(U. P) = Trading quieted down on the stock exchange to-day and prices held steady at gains of fractions to 2 points.
 Auburn Auto, which scared to a new high on the movement at 60 1-2 up 15 5-S points in the earlier trading, settled back to 57 IA.
 Steel Common which reached 25 1-2 dipped to "A 3-4 and other in- dustrial leaders slipped off propor- tionately. The dip from the highs accurred in the early afternoon af- ter publication of the thrilled ton mage statement of the United states Steel Corporation for May 31. This total was down 149,764 tons from the figure reported for April 30. at 2,177,162 tons, a new record low.
 The steel report was about in line with expectations, hence there was no selling spurt. The market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
SCIENCE LANDMARKS

London.-The six outstanding of science, as reported by Sir James Jeans, British physi- cist, are: Copernicus' announce ment that the earth revolved around the sun. in 1543: Newton's law of gravitation, In 1686; Dar- wins "Origin of the Speciese," 1859: discovery of electricity in the latter part of the 18th cen tury: Einstein's theory of relativ- ity, 1905, and the recent expand Ing universe theories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
HE STOOD ALL HE
 COULD BEAR

Los Angeles, June fo-(UPl There's . limit to ali mortal man can benr. oplBed Cigar Clerk Arthur A. Clark to-day. A bandit held up Clark last night and walked on with e23s. While Clark sorrowfully checked up on his losses, Q man entered the store and drew a gun.
 "stick lem up, guy" he Or- dercd.
 Clark emitted a howl of rage, swattcd the gunEnan on the jaw and was earnestly attempting to dismcmber him when the ban- dit broke away and fed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
TAKEN IN 5000 AWARD

An appeal to the superior court in the $500 compensation award in favor of Frank Globenis of this city against The American Brass Co. was filed in court today. Known as the Head poisoning case" the award was accompanied by a memorandum of decision by Com missioner Donahue in which he stated the compensation law was impcriled by such long litigation as took place In this case The claimant was allowed $17.40 weekly for 10 years for lead poisoning contracted in the casting shop of the brass company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
COAST GUARDS
 ANGRY OVER THE ENFORCED TRIP


 Woods Hole. Mass, June 1O-- tCP)-Coast guards were asked by radio early to-day to send n boat out to meet the steamer Bo;- ton and take off a passenger de- scribed as doubled up with pain" Patrol boat 281 met the ship near Nobska light and. after being dam- aged by heavy seas. succeeded in transferring the ailing passenger, William Burke of Conford. N. H Coast guards took him to the ma- rine hospital at Vineyard Haven. on Martha's Vineyard.
 There. Burke recovered with surprising suddenness and, with out explanations, boarded the next boat for the mainland. Nettled coast guards suggested that may be he was in hurry to get home and had enlisted their aid to say. him the long trip to Boston, des- tination of the steamer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Chicago, June 10.- -(UP)-Re- quest of Reconstruction Finance corporation funds to relieve Chi cago's municipal finance crisis to- day drew attention to the increas- ineiy serious plight of the 14,O0O unpaid public school teachers.
 Mayor Anton J. Cermak con- ferred to-day with five Chicago banks asking cooperation in ob- taAning loan from the federal re- construction agency.
 The largest and most pressing need for loan is 10 cover the $20,000,0 900 owed the teachers in back pay but the city government would welcome q loan up to $150,- 900. .000.
 If the finance corporation rules
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
DIVORCE. GRANTED ON
 GROUND OF DESERTION

Divorce on grounds of assertion was granted Mary Slikaitis Ser cier against William Bercier by Judge Newell Jennings at the short calendar session of superior court to-day The plaintiff and defend ant were married June ], 1924. the desertion taking place on Febru- ary 1. 1928. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Michael V. Biansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Helming. Robert Morse. Randall Pratt. Joseph Ryan. Lewis Skilton. Philip White.
 Grades and q: Daisy Bradley. Wanda DOclamater. Mary Emons. Flora Hart, Nancy Keegan, Sophie Krnjewski, Clara Mackiewicz. Ruth Perkins. Edna Sanderson. Norrine Scopino. Emogene Lac. Dorothy Ronoghan, William Bull. Walter Hall. Ronald Rood, Earl Rood. Raymond Smith, Alonzo Thompson. John White and Peter Belonick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture E. r.


 Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 mcnt of Agriculture E. F. Storrs, Local Agent.y Friday. June 10--Supplies were moderate at the morning Meadow street market place while demand was active resulting in most pro- ducts cleaning up early. Prices remained unchanged for num- Der of items on the list while | others were higher.
 Strawberries were not quoted as liberal from nearby and lighter rel ceipts of shipped-in berries caused an early. cleanance at the market | place. $3.50 per crate was paid for q large share of offerings, 6 few late sales being made 25 to 50 cents higher. Clear weather and I the usual week end extra demand were partly responsible for the firmer strawberry market. The new strawberry auction market is to open for its first sale in New Haven next Sunday evening at 7:00 O. clock. About 1000 crates are ex- pected at the opening sale.
 Beets were not as liberal and sold 5 to 10 cents per dozen bunch. es higher. Buyers for other mar 'hNto sDOh b AhA bC OL LHG supply from nearby farms yester- day causing the lighter supply here this morning. Spinach and lettuce sold out well. mostly unchanged.
 (Unicss otherwise stated quota. tons arc based on sales of good mcrchantable products to retailers by nearby producers or wholcsaI. crss)
 FRUITS. Apples. No. BaIdwins 1.OO-f.75 bu., Utility f.35.1.SO bu., western boxed Wlncsaps f.75-2.2S bu.; can- talOupes. Cal. 3.OO-4.OO crate; or. nngcs 3.5O-5.25 box; strawberries, native 43.25.3.75 crate, shipped in 4.OO-4.OO crate.
 VEGETABLES. Asparagus, No. 1 1.25.1.5O doz., No. 2 .0O-1.OO d0z.; beans, snap f.75.2.5O bu.; bccts, native .4O..5O dog. bclls.; beet greens .3S..4O bu.; cabbage, native f.75-2.25 box; car rOts 3.25-S.5O crate; cauIifl0wcr 2.25-2.SO crate; kale .25-.35 bu.; lettuce, iceberg .4O-.55 box; head .4O-.SO box; rOniainc .25-.4O box: western iceberg 2..5O-4.0O crate; onions 1.fS-f.35 bu.; peas, native SsOO Du'S puFSnsIBs W0suc0 I.So- f.5O bu.; potatoes, old .0O-f.0O cwt., new 3.75-4.O0 bbl.; radishcs f.OO- 1.25 box; rhubarb .35-.40 dos. bchs; scaIli0ns .15-.20 d0x. bcfs.; spin- ach .3O-.35 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Conn. eggs per dOz.: Ncwlaid Fancy .27; special .25: Extra .ss. | .25; Gathered 20 .23; NcwIaid Medium .22: mediums .f0 .2O: western .fo-.2f; live, f0wI .fe-.2i h., broiIers, Rocks .20-.2S h.. Reds .f5-.2O ib.. IcRhorns .fe-.f8 h.; dressed. fowl .23-.xo ib., br0ilcss | .28..32 10.
 LIVESTOCK aud MEAT. SAstchcr stock, COWS .03..o5 lb.s calves .00-.ee h.; meats, bccf .l1- .l4 Ib., veal .l1-.f4 h., lamb .f5- ! .i5 h.. Dork. ioiHs .fl-.f3 %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

St Louis. June 10-UP)-Two
 men were found shot to dea.h in an isolated section near Jennings. a suburb to-day. They apparently were victims of gang warfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

of graduates and their friends, having imbibed too freely, smashed the windows or the First Baptist meeting house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Japan's cotton exports for the second quarter of this year are ex- pected to be one-fifth greater than for the same period of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Brookhart returned to the sem ate yesterday for the first time since his defeat. Friends consoled him. He appeared disappointed and disillusioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
POUTTRY PRODUCTS

tAitchcf 8fOck, COWS .03..l)5 lb.s calves .O0-.ee lb.; meats, bccf .i1- .f4 Ib., veai .l1-.f4 h., lamb .t5- .l5 h.. Dork. Ioins .fI-.13 %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Apples, No. Isaldwins 1.6O-l.75 bu.. Utility f.35.1.SO bu., western boxed Wlncsaps f.75-2.2S bu.; can- talOupes. Cal. 3.OO-4.OO crate; Or- nngcs 3.5O-5.25 box; strawberries, native $3.25.3.75 crate, shipped fin 4.OO.4 .OO crate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Unlcss otherwise stated quota. tons arc based on sales of good nicrcIantable products to retailers by nearby producers or wholcsal. prssl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

accomplish an estimated saving Of
$4,000.
The police department budget
already has been cut $4,000, not
including the general wage cut for
city employees" Morrissey said.
Our supply budget is used TO buy
gasoline. tires and equipment, pay
for traffic signals and make re-
pairs on police squad cars. A 20
per cent cut would mean the de-
partment could operate on its pres
ent scale less than nine months
next year.
"As it is, the department is urA
dermanned. There are twenty-six
vacancies in the department, and
the need for filing these positions
is urgent.
With the opening of schools, it
is necessary that eighty men be re-
moved from squad cars and placed
on foot to care for the children on
their way to school"
Morrissey pointed out that dur
ing. each of the three eight hour po-
lice shifts. it is necessary for eight
to ten officers to overlap their own
districts with adjacent beats" in
order to FILL in for men assigned
to school and other detail work.
1T means that our police protec-
ton in these districts is spread thin
ner than really is safe" sMorrissey
asserted.
Whenever it is necessary to de-
tail men for special work, such as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

public gatherings, policemen must
be pulled in from their districts and
each Of the men left on the JOB
does the work of two.
Saturday night we will send five
men to the carnival celebrating the
widening Of Sixteenth street. which
means that from to II, one Of the
busiest periods, citizens in some sec
tons of the city will lack the pro-
lection Of five police officers"
Morrissey also said that the traf-
department. under Captain Lewis
johnson. has five men less than q
year ago.
In demanding that. the twenty-siz
vacancies in the police department
remain untitled, the tax relief or
CARNATIONS pointed out that the
personnel of the indianapolis de-
partment averages IA officers fol
each thousand Of population.
indianapolis has a larger num-
Der of policemen per thousand OF
population than most such cities,
the written report stated.
Attached to the report is a table
comparing population and police
personnel with other cities, which
shows, however, that st. Paul
Mimi; Denver. Toledo, Louisville
and Seattle, all of comparable SIZE
with indianapolis, or smaller, have
as many, or more, police than in the
local department.
st. Paul with approximately 1oO,-
600 less population, has IL officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

Federal dry agents arrested four
men and a woman Thursday in
dry raids on four alleged speakeasies
in and near Anderson. Those held
were Thurman and John Brooks,
barbecue proprietors, and Raymond
Thomas, Mrs. Goldie Lyst and Oscar
Lane of Frankton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

nj JAmES n. AAhNlN
Demands for further cuts in the
1888 city budget by tax relief or
CARNATIONS, which will be consid-
cred by the city council at spe-
cial meeting tonight, seriously will
impair the efficiency Of the police
department Chief Mike Morrissey
said today.
At a special council meeting last
Monday night, representatives of
the Marion County Association for
Tax Reduction, the Chamber of
Commerce and the Indiana Taxpay-
ers Association submitted to the
council demand for slash of %
per cent in supply items requested
by department heads.
In addition, it is urged that ex-
listing vacancies on the police de-
partment be not filled, in order to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
STATE BANKER Chief pies

TWELVE MILE. Ind. Sept. 16.-
Abraham Moss. rs, president Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

for each 1000 persons. the COMPARE
son shows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

Twelve Mile State bank, died at his
home here Of heart attack. TWO
sons and three daughters survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
WARNS AGAINST
MORE CUTS IN
POLICE FUNDS
Chief MorriSSey Says Slash
Below Present Budget to
Impair Efficiency.
BY JAMES A. CARVIN

This Is the final story OF series
showing effect OF reductions IN the 1888
city budget on the individual citizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Riot At
Boxing Decision

MARSEILLES, France, July II.
UP)-Street brawls and rioting pre-
vailed in Marseilles today after the
crowd at a prizefight last night
tried to lynch DIR. James V. Sparks,
commander of the American Legion
in France, one of the judges of the
fight. He was severely beaten.
The fight was awarded to Al
Brown, Panama bantamWeight,
against Kid Francis, Franco-Ital-
ian. much to the dissatisfaction of
a rough element in the crowd.
After disorders all night, the
crowd stormed a hotel, Threatening
to lynch Brown, not realizing that
he and his manager, Dave Lumian-
sky, had left by a back door and
gone to Paris. Fifteen arrests were
made.
Lumiansky blamed the disorder
on MarseilleS bettors who had laid
z to on Kid Francis.
The International Boxing union
proclaimed Browns victory today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Arizona POlOists
Defeat Rivera

LOS ANGELES, July II. W.P-
An extra chukker goal made by
Lewis Brown won a polo game yes
terday for the University of Ari-
zona Wildcats over a Riviera quar-
tet. The score was 10 to 9.
Riviera entered the contest as q
favorite, but the Wildcats took a
z to lead in the first half before
Eric Pedley displayed his talent at
the mallet to tie the score at the
end of the sixth.
1t was close from then on. Harry
Wilson did good work for the visitors
at back, cutting the Riviera men
out of several points.
In another game, the Los Indios
four took the long end of 13 to
10 score from the Uplifters in the
final and deciding match of a
three-game series.
Seven goals were credited to
Dave Whyte, and one. each to Lucien
Hubbard, Daryl zanuck and Ray
Griffith.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Locals Drop Two
Games On Coast

Maggio's Fat Boy baseball team
returned last night from San Di-
ego with pair of goose-eggs as the
result of two weekend games with
the San Diego team.
They put up play that delighted
the San Diego fans, however, out
hitting the coast boys in the Satur-
day game, which they lost 4 to o
and getting the same number OF
hits in the Sunday game which
San Diego took, 6 to o. Inability
to deliver a hit with men ON base
spelled doom for the local, Ia be-
ing stranded in Sundays game.
Ridge held San Diego to three
hits in the Saturday game, even the
home fans claiming he should have
won the game. The only runs and
two of the three hits came in the
seventh inning.
Chet Smith started Sundays
game but was removed in favor of
Ridge when two runs were scored
against him in the fifth. Ridge
famed II men in a total OF IL inn
ings pitched in the two games.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERS
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are co-partners
transacting a general laboratory
business under the name and style
of THOMAS LABORATORIES.
That the principal place of bus
mess of said co-partnership is at
Room 90, 112 North Sixth Street,
in the City of El Centric, County
of Imperial, State of California.
That the names in full of all
members of said o-partnership
and their respective residences are
as follows:
K. Helen Thomas, 90 Second
Street, Yuma, Arizona,
Helene Thomas Bennett, 90 Second
Street, Yuma, Arizona.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands this 25th day
of June, 1882.
K. HELEN THOMAS
HELEN THOMAS BENNETT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)s SIS.
On this 25th day of June, A. D.,
1882, before me, Edward H. Law,
County Clerk in and for said Coun-
ty and State, personally appeared
x. Helen Thomas and Helene
Thomas Bennett, known to me, to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREFOR, I
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal the day
and year in this certificate first
above written.
EDWARD H. LAW,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Superior Court, Imperial
County.
BY OCAL PEMBERTON,
Deputy Clerk in and for said Coun-
ty and State.
June 27, July A, IL, 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Couple Remove
To Oklahoma

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Hodges
left Saturday for Edmore City,
Okla, where they will make their
future home. Mrs. Hodges. formerly
Norma Benton, was a member OF
the 1882 graduating class at Cen
trail Union, her marriage To
Hodges following Immediately after
graduation.
The young couple have many
friends in Ell Centre who Will re-
gret their departure and wish
them success in their new location.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United PreSS StdtI Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 11.-Myl My!
My Tchl Tchl Tchl
It's a shame, amt it2
mean the way the boys started
acting like a pack of ruffians the
minute baseball shared its first
genuine Hahvahd. With everybody
so anxious to show Mister Charles
Devens what a nice, dignified sport
baseball was. and make him proud
he'd joined up with the clean,
sweet, fair-minded gentlemen who
play it, the boys start behaving
like a bunch of mean, old
Princetons.
Why, Charles wasn't more than
introduced around to the Yankees
before Bill Dickey up and smacked
Carl Reynolds on the whiskers,
knocking Carl right out into the
middle of the petunia bed And
then Bill Jurges steps out and gets
himself shot, hip and thigh in a
pistolin' with red-head.
1t begins to look as though
Charles might have come into base
hall at the wrong time. For the
way things are going now a work.
ing knowledge Of a left hook Is
much more important than a Hah-
vahd accent and thorough famili-
arity with all five feet of the five
foot shelf. Perhaps baseball is
tired of abiding by the rules of
Lord Fauntleroy and has decided
to adopt the rules and regulations
of the Marquis of Queensberry.
Anyway, the game has produced
some very sweet brannigans here
OF late. Umpire Moriarity is still
disabled from the Memorial Day
brawl in which he kayoed Miit
CASTOR and then got kayoed, HIM
self, by half the White Sox roster.
Following this there were sew
eral choice encounters, including
those between urges and Finn of
| the Dodgers, Gudat of the Cubs
and Vaughn of the Pirates and
Myers of the Senators and Gehrig
of the Yankees.
Draws Up Scale
Then came the main go,
Reynolds VS.. Dickey. Reynolds got
a cracked jaw and Dickey months
suspension and $1,000 fine. The
Yanks raised such a howl over the
severity of Dickey's penalty, that
the league heads will meet today in
Cleveland for recount. This bu-
reau suggests they adopt a perma-
| nent scale of fines, SO a belligerent
player may know in advance what
an attack on an adversary will
cost him. This will enable players
to keep their punches within the
bounds of their pocketbook.
We have drawn up such scale
of fines and offer it for what it
| is worth. Here it is:
l. Punch on nose, SIS. Little nose.
gay of inexpensive flowers for in.
jured party.
2. Black eye, $40.
8. Spiking, $100. Offender to play
remainder Of season in rubber
hip boots.
4. Striking umpire Except Mo-
rarity, $25.
5. Striking Moriarity, offender to
be awarded Carnegie medal for
bravery and his choice of cots at
any reliable hospital.
6. Fractured skull, $40. Offender
to either pitch or play outfield for
Boston Red Sox remainder of the
season.
You get the idea.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
HARVESTER CATCHES FAWNS

CHICO, Calf. W.H = ]. P.
DeBock, owner of a ranch near
here, picked up novel crop in his
harvester when two deer fawns,
estimated to be between six and
eight weeks old, became tangled in
the machinery. Both were slightly
injured by blades Of the harvester.
After treatment, DeBock took the
youngsters home and will raise
them as pets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
NAIL KILLED WOMAN

UTICA, N. 7. (U.R)--A three-Inch
nail which Mrs. John Griffin, 81
drove into her head. took the
woman's life after an infection had
set in. Her act was not discovered
until a day later, when she was
taken to a hospital There the nali
was extracted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT-To adults only, five
room unfurnished modern house;
hardwood floors, built-in fea-
lures, on paved street, 811 Bright
on ST. Also two-room nicely
furnished cottage, bath room,
newly decorated. Summer rates.
412 South Eighth st. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

Mildew resistant varieties of let
tuce in Monterey county are show
ing less than 5 per cent infection,
while non-resistant strains have
been completely infected
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR RENT-New stucco house pn-
furnished on Len Rey. Summer
rate. See owner, 1040 South Sew
enth st. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Furniture For Sale
~~~4~~-~.~O->>~>-~~ >-~~~N-~o~>~-~~~<>>>s>S ~
Used Refrfgerators
For Sale

Ice chests, large size $1,000 to $500
SO ID. ice capacity refrigerators
3-door style, fine condition. $500
rs ID. ice capacity automatic
USED STOVES
3-burner Perfection oil stove S1400
2-burner Florence, new............S12.00
4-burner gasoline stove with
separate oven ....--.--................$10 $1,000
3-burner gasoline range $25 90
4-burner' gasoline range, all
white porcelain .........$5 5000
Wood cook stove for mountain
cabin, fine oven ............$15.0 90
BARGAIN BASEMENT
|. V. Hardware Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Housework, care of chill
dren, or work of any kind. Will
consider anything respectable.
Mrs. o. Early, Box 423, Imperial.
9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR RENT-Nice honey residence
for small family. Completely
furnished, piano, lawn, etc. w.
I. Stone, 831 Main or 822 Eu-
cid. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR SALE-Hemp seed, &c per Id.
&c per 10. scarified seed. Address
Box lis Press Office or Route 2,
Box 80, Imperial. Clark w.
Adair. 3Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
ESTATE IN COURT 47 YEARS

PLACERVILLE, Calf. U.P) - In
the courts for Al years, the estate
of Henry Wulff, who died in 1885,
is just being closed. His son acted
as administrator during the time,
but technicalities prevented settle
ment or distribution Two attor-
neys retained to handle the affair
died before it could be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
OPPORTUNITY Uses TIE WA71Ds aa AFFORD 70 miss THEM
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE - 1920 Mccormick
tractor. Good condition. 8707R2.
11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Special Notices

AUTO LOANS-Or your present
contracts rewritten. Sterling Sc
curities Co., 674 Main ST., Ell
Centro. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
ChirOpractOr
C. w. MOORE
FOOT SPECIALIST

COrns. Cailouses, Ingrown Nails.
Lightest arch support i'm the world.
made to individual measure.
Ell CENTRIC HOTEL Room $50
Hours 8 TO and by appointment
Telephone Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR RENT-Furnished and un-
furnished, at lowest summer rate,
houses from $1,000 to .$25.00. w.
I. Stone, 831 Main or 322 Eu-
cid. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Nice two-room fur
nished apartments. $40 a month
for the summer. 755 Orange. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
For Rent Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished new three
room modern cottages, close in.
Summer rates. Inquire $50
Brighton. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR RENT-Well furnished apart
ments, e lie &c trio refrigeration.
Summer rates. At Country Club
Inn, Sixth and Holt. 9t3