davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Long Illness Fatal

Following two years illness Mrs.
Jessie K. FurgaSon, 81. of 1917 Con-
greSS avenue, died yesterday In her
home, She was the wife of Virgil T.
Furgason, former chief of the city
IRE prevention division.
Mrs. Furgason was born in Indi-
annapolis and had lived here all her
life. She was a member of the
University Park Christian church
and the North Park chapter of the
Order Of Eastern Star She was a
charter member of the Oriental
Shrine. Daughters of the Nile and
White Shrine of Jerusalem.
Surviving her are the husband
and daughter. Miss Virginia Fur
gason. Last rites have not been ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Hughes Funeral Set

John ]. Hughes, 1916 North Ala
bama, Indiana labor leader, died in
st. Vincent's hospital Wednesday
He was a former president of the
Indiana Federation of Labor and
the Central Labor Union of This
city. He also served as business
agent for the International Mould
ers Union. For the last twelve years
he had worked for the city school
system. Funeral services will be
held in the SIS. Peter and Paul Ca
thedral tomorrow morning at S.
The body will be taken to Madison
for burial. Surviving him are three
sisters. the Misses Ella, Anna and
Catherine Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Southport Resident Dead

Mrs Bessie White Davis. 35.
Southport. died early last night in
the Methodist hospital. where she
had been since Nov. 81. Mrs. Davis
was born in Flatrock, March 10,
1898, and was married to Claud R.
Davis Nov. Is, 1917 Surviving her
are the husband, a daughter, Miss
Pauline Davis; her mother, Mrs.
Beatrice White. all of Southport;
her father. Charles White. Flatrock,
and a brother, Russell White, VAL
paraiSo. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Knight Services Set

Last rites for Charles S. Knight,
Sc, of 2317 North Meridian street,
who was killed when his automo-
bile skidded from the road on a
curve on U. S. highway No So near
Lebanon wednesday. will be held in
Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr.. Knight had
spent most of his life in Kalamazoo
and came here four years ago He
was a salesman for the Micklebery
Products Company He is survived
by the widow. Mrs. Margaret Knight
and a son, Charles S. Knight Jr., 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

Young cuckoos usually grow up
under the care of foster parents,
mailer than themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22


toredina
them
10 nmm-RE SHORTS SHOUTS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

Not just more ties, but
carefully selected patterns
and colors at a surprising
~ low price-39c!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

The facts are plain-higher
prices are inevitablel Don't
delay! Join the hundreds Of
men who are taking adj
vantage of these remark
able values!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

No matter what else you
give him, don't fail to in
clude these! Pure white!
Fringed ends! Black initial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
SUSPECT HELD
FOR QU|zZ|NC

Still held under suspicion of fav-
ing committed a sttutory crime at
Brawley recently, Tom Belleflower
arrested in El Centro yesterday by
Tom Sharp, district attorneys in
Vestigator, also will be charged
with possession Of distilling devices
at his ranch home near Mesquite
lake.
This was MADE certain yesterday
afternoon when Frank P. McCaslin,
deputy sheriff, located a complete
10 gallon still, quite ingenious i'll
construction, at the ranch house.
BellefloWer had confessed to Sharp
that he was operating the still, and
described its location.
For the more serious crime of
which he is suspected, Belleflower
was taken to Brawley yesterday by
Sharp, to be confronted by the
woman who was attacked, and by
her husband. Nothing definite
could oe learned regarding the out
come of the Woman's view of
BellefloWer, but Sharp, her hus-
band, Harold Gillett and Lon Gro
mer, Brawley police chief, we're in
conference for several hours after
wards.
The district attorneys investiga-
tor was continuing his probe to-
day, 70 learn Belleflower's recent
actions.
BellefloWer and his brother. j
w. BellefloWer, were arrested here
yesterday afternoon when Sharp
saw the suspect on the street, and
noticed also that he tailed with
the description furnished by the
Brawley woman.
In Belleflower's possession was
whiskey gauge, which led to his
admission that he was operating a
still.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14

Ell Centro men will be given a
rare bargain opportunity starting
Thursday of this week when the
entire stock of the Frank Taylor
store in Holtville will be put on sale
here by the Mems Store at $50
Main street. Taylor lied several
months ago and the stores busi-
ness has been discontinued.
The Mems Store management will
put the entire Taylor stock on sale
at prices which they declare are
unheard of even in these days of
low prices. The stock consists of
Florsheim shoes, Knitex supits,
Grayco shirts, high grade lines of
socks, ties, pants, pajamas, under
wear, hats and mems furnishings
of every variety.
Taylor's store has the reputation
of carrying one of the finest stocks
in the valley. All of it will be
placed on sale starting at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning and continuing
Friday and Saturday and later if
necessary to liquidate the stock.
Men who are looking for high
class goods at lower than rock bot
tom prices, will not fail to be on
hand for this SALE" the Mems Store
management states.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
Refuses
To Defer Opening

SAN FRANCISCO, March ID. W.H
Officials of Tanforan race track
refused today to postpone opening
of their spring meeting from March
so to April 10 as favor to Aqua
Caliente. The Mexican border
track, forced to close during the
banking moratorium. had sought to
1ecoup its losses by two additional
Sundays of racing.
After a conference with Tanfor-
an officials, G. B. Irwin, Aqua Cali
ente representative, said horsemen
at the southern plant were harassed
by financial difficulties, making it
: uncertain whether the track could
be reopened next Friday as tent
atively announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
FIVE BATTLES
HERE FRIDAY

Thirty rounds of fighting, with
a nu.lper of valley iavorites booked
to perform, and several new faces
presented for the fans, will be Of
fered Friday night at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club.
Young DaVio, The hustling little
Filipino, who mas large follow
ing among valley fans, viii be IN
the top spot against Johnny Mi
nello, who has a great Knockout
record. Both fighters are evenly
matched and it is possible that d
knockout will end their battle be-
fore 1t reaches the six-round limit.
Promising as much battle as the
main event is the semi-final be
tween Romo Fernandez, BraWley
schoolboy, and Numbering" Wilson,
the heavy hitting colored boy from
Yuma. Fernandez, who has been
boxing professionally only a few
months, is making great progress,
and in his first showing on the
coast at San Diego Friday night,
won his bout and made hit with
the fans. Wilson is demon slug
ger ard the BraWley. boy will need
all his skill to keep out of danger.
Alfred Austin and Baby Ruiz are
booked tor the spec.AI event ard
tl:is also has the earElarks of being
a tough battle. Ruiz has not been
seen IN action here for couple OF
years, but fans will recall him as
great little warrior who always
put up a good battle, most OF the
time against bigger men. Austin
has made himself solid locally and
the fans will be roofing for him
Friday night.
Kid Munoz, anGCner Yuma boxer
who wants to go places in the pu-
gilistic world will mix sWats with
Bobby jenkins of San Diego in the
second bout. Munoz put on a good
battle here a couple of weeks ago,
and has the earmarks of a conner.
Fred GARLIC and Bennie Solo
mon will open The show. Bennie
stuck a snag a couple of weeks ago
when he took IN Romo Fernandez
but ought to do better against Car
rillo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
NEW MAJESTIC
MODELS HERE

Majestic's new 1888 line of cleo
trio refrigerators have just arrived
and are on display at the local L
V. Hardware store.
MANY new and practical i'm
provemcntS have been incorporated
IN the latest Majestic models,
stated Warren Currier, sales man
ager of the Hardware firm.
"The outstanding mechanical de-
velopment this year Is a new de-
frosting arrangement which con-
tinues adequate refrigeration dur
ing the period that is required to
defrost the condensing coils COM
pletely This improvement not
only maintains ice cubes, but holds
the temperature of the refrigerator
at safe point.
In Imperial Valley, most power
lines carry a widely variable cur
rent or voltage. This has been
the source of considerable trouble
to owners of some makes of refrig-
orators, but Majestic has q new
switch that automatically starts
the refrigerating mechanism after
stop caused by low line voltage.
This automatic switch continues to
work regardless of the number of
times the voltage fluctuates. 1t
saves the unit from harm caused
by overload or underload.
1.-The new Maiestics are elctro-
sealed for life, thus protecting the
heart of the Majestic from loss of
refrigerating gas, lubricating oil
and oxidation of working parts.
The electro-sealed unit comes from
the factory in perfect condition
and is never opened except by the
factory experts in their own work.
shop, stated Currier. 1T is guar
anteed by the factory for three
years against any defect or imper-
fection and will be replaced COM
plete, free of charge during this
period if for any reason it fails to
give proper refrigeration in any
climate"
Among the many other improve
mentS noted in the new models are
asphalt vacuum sealed walls with
"dry-zero' insulation. This type of
wall construction has the highest
efficiency rating as determined by
the U. S. Bureau of Standards. Ice
trays are a new type of Greece
out" tray that permits the easy
removal of one or two cubes of ice
# desired.
The exterior of the cabinets are
finished with four coats of gleam-
ing white "Elasto" baked enamel
that will not crack, peel or wash
off. This new finish is not af-
fected by extremes of heat or cold
due to its special elastic qualities.
There are six models ranging in
size from 9:6 So. ft. of food space
to 23A so. #. The large sizes freeze
ITO cubes of ice or Is pounds at
one time. Those who did not have
an opportunity to examine these
beautiful electric refrigerators at
the Imperial County Fair, should
see them at the I. V. Hardware
store, Currier concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
National Plane
Races Planned

LOS ANGELES, March IA. U.P--
Capitalization of plans to hold the
national air races in Los Angeles
this summer will be outlined at a
metieng of civic and aviation lead
ers here Wednesday, Clifford Hen
derson, managing director OF the
races said today
Although Los Angeles had not been
officially selected as the site for
the races, the city is In line for
races if sufficient financial backing
can be secured, Henderson declared.
He said his preliminary work in
organizing the races this year indi-
Gated that Los Angeles civic. busi-
ness and aviation leaders will sup
port the program he has formu-
lated.
Tentative dates for the air spec
tacle are July /, 2, 3. and 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
Legion Will Offer
Supper And ShouU

Boyce Aten post, American Leg
ion, will put on another of its IA
nous feeds and shows tonight
in the Veterans Memorial hall,
according to Harry Woodbury.,
commander.
The post scheduled the program
for the regular meeting night last
Tuesday, but changed the date so
as to permit Legionnaires to parti-
cipate in the sham battle at the
fair.
AT the last program over 256 per-
sons were fed and a greater num-
Der is expected tomorrow night.
The meal will be prepared by
Mac" MacClimans, and a squad of
k. p. assistants. Nine vaudeville
acts will be presented under the
direction of Jack Keep. A nominal
charge is made for the supper and
all Legionnaires, their families and
friends are welcome to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14

scrape to keep both ends in hail
ing distance-we wouldn't boast OF
how high the bullion was stacked
in Our vaults.
Mistake No. 2 was after his ar
rival in Florida when he began
agreeing out loud with all the nice
things baseball writer's said about
him. What we mean Is, it was all
right for the boys to call him the
backbone of baseball, the savior of
the game, the greatest drawing
card of all time, but it wasn't very
smart for him to give off rous-
ing amen Just who prompted
him to do this is not known. 1t
certainly wasn't his own idea.
Mistake No. 8 was when he spoke
so scornfully of $50,000 Now
$4,000 is still a sacred sum to a
lot of us citizens, and it distressed
us to hear man speak of 1t as
though it were sum you'd give
little Harold to tide him over dur
ing a weeks visit to Grandma's. A
man who can talk of $4,000 as
though it were haircut money can
hardly expect the sympathy of a
public which has been counting its
pennies not once but twice.
Just what would happen if Col
onel Rupert stuck to his statement
that Ruth would be offered 1000
and no more and Ruth stuck to his
that it was 100000 or retirement
is very intriguing. Our guess il
that July would find the Yank
eight games out in front, the SUI
still rising in the east, and Mr.. Rutl
just about the most miserable mai
this side of Cherbourg, which is
! port of France.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March IA. The
New York Yankees engage in their
first exhibition game today and the
customers will have to do without
one of sports most familiar and
intriguing sights - the big man
mincing toward the outfield on
those spindly legs of his, barrel
chest thrown out after the manner
of a pouter pigeon who has just
become the father of twins.
The big man won't put on his
act because he's a holdout and
knows that should he accidentally
break leg or strain sinew before
a contract is signed, he'd play hell
getting a contract. Which would
indicate that the big man is pretty
smart. But is he? Personally we
don't think he is. Not this season
anyway. Whoever has been direct
ing the big mans holdout cam
paign, be it Ruth himself, Mrs
Ruth, Christy Walsh or Ignatz the
iceman, hasn't been using a grade
A strategy.
The first mistake of the cam
paign was in New York, shortly
efter Ruth received his contract
1t was then, you will remember
that the Babe gave forth a finan-
cial statement in which he boasted
of the great store of money he had
laid by, and how this store would
enable him to live comfortably al
the days of his life.
Now, if we we're out to gain The
sympathy of the public-a public
by the way, which has to rake ano
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
Ask Injunction To
PreUent Harvest

Asking an injunction to prevent
I. V. Sandell and Percy Ehrlich
from harvesting a carrot crop on
the Joel Anderson ranch near here,
Charles Freedman yesterday after
noon filed suit in superior court
against Sandell and Ehrlich.
According to the complaint, the
defendants are harvesting crop
growing on property owned by
Freedman, and to which they have
no right. Because the defendants
are not financially able to respond
to damages, the complaint said, an
injunction is necessary.
Besides asking an injunction,
Freedman asked judgment for the
value of carrots already harvest
ed. In another part of the COM
plant the value of the harvested
carrots is estimated at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
OREGON STATE
TAKES CROWN

CORVALLIS, Ore. March ID. U.P)
The Pacific coast conference
basketball realm was ruled today
by oregon State college which in
cne of the hardest-fought games
ever seen here, conquered the Un-
iversity of Southern California last
night, "a to 10 in the finale of the
three-game playoff series.
The Beavers assembled the cham
pionship heights by staging q des-
perate rally in the last half, which
opened with them trailing, to 8.
The Trojans added three points to
that margin but at this juncture,
their offensive was halted by tight
ening of Oregan States defensive.
A free throw by big Red MacDon-
aid and pair of field goals by
George Hibbard and Lenchitsky
brought the Beavers on even terms
Twice Troy advanced to a tic but
with IL minutes remaining, Lench-
itsky again scored a field goal to
place Oregon State in lead it nev-
er relinquished.
In extending its dominion over
the entire coast conference, the
Beavers became the third north
ern division member to vanquish a
southern division winner in the
playoff series, established in 1923.
Idaho turned the trick that year
and Washington in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14

ment of j. Edgar Ross en- a charge
of resisting an officer. Ross will
be prepared Friday to argue his
motion to set aside the information
against him.
BEST BUY in town is Farnsworth
milk. Phone 655, Quality Dairy.
22twf3we
Perishablc Shipments Perish
ables rolling from the valley yes
terday were composed of IS car
loads of lettuce, 18 of carrots, two
of endlve, one of grapefruit and
one of chicory. according to a re-
port submitted by B. A. Harrigan,
commissioner.
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit on file today at the Of
flee of the city engineer WAS issued
10 Percy Thacker for repairs at 1873
South Fifth street, costing $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
Wilson Accepts
With Brooklyn

MIAMI, Fla, March IA. U.P-
Hack Wilson, barrel-shaped out
fielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
surrendered today in his holdout
war and signed one-year con-
tract.
After loud laments and threats
to quit camp unless the Dodgers
met his salary demands, the former
home run monarch of the National
League accepted salary of $4,000.
This was a cut of $500 from last
years stipend.
A wide grin split Hacks round
face when he told writer's, ''Weli
guess I'm satisfied, in view of
the general financial situation"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
Ra,nage-Han1as
Bout Tonight

LOS ANGELES, March IA. U.D
The rubber bout between Steve
Hamas, former Penn State college
heavyweight, and rising young Lee
Ramage of San Diego, will be held
at Olympic auditorium tonight.
with the betting even.
Ramage won the first meeting
and Hamas the second, but great
er stake Is promised for tonight's
victory. Should Ramage win by a
Knockout, he is promised fight
with Mickey Walker, the Rumson,
N. j., bulldog.
George Blake has been named to
referee the match.
AL Trulmans and Tommy Huff
man fight eight rounds in the
semi -windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
Hoppe-Cochran
Match Arranged

CHICAGO, March IA. U.P)-
Welker Cochran, worlds three
cushion billiard champion, will meet
Willie Hoppe, balkline titleholder,
in a three-rail challenge match
here starting Monday, March 20.
Each has posted $1,000 with the
National Billiard association. The
winner will receive the purse, plus
a share of the gate receipts. Coch-
rams title will not be at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
APPROVE MARRIAGE BAN

SACRAMENTO, March IA. tU.H-
The anti-Filipino-white marriage
bill today had passed its first leg
islative hurdle after unanimous ap-
proval By the senate judiciary com
mittee last night. The measure,
which would prevent marriages of
white persons and Fi'ipinos in Cali
fornia, received only perfurctory at
tention of the con mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
ACID STOMACH BIG FACTOR
IN CAUSING ULCERS

Don't let too much acid ruin your
stomach. Take DR.. Emils Ada Tab
lets and quickly overcome acid con-
ditions, heartburn, sour stomach, in
digestion. Clements Drug Store.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14

Case Appealed--Counsel for r.
DiGiorgio today filed an appeal to
the superior court from a Calexico
Justice court judgment for Russell
Brothers in the sum of $l6458 and
$lo.25 costs for farm labor. Judge
w. II. Lorenz of Calexico gave
judgment for the plaintiffs.
The La Saiana hospital and ma
ternity ward, 1907 Hamilton will be
cooled by refrigeration during sum-
mer months. No increase in rates.
14t6
Aiamo-Verde Meeting = Alamo
verde farm center will meet Thurs
day evening, March 16, at 7:45 in
the Alamo school. George Win
wright, assistant farm advisor and
E. I. Watson will be the speakers,
musical numbers and recreation
will be featured.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
Rose Mesquite Meeting - Rose
Mesquite farm center will meet
Thursday evening, March 16, in the
Rose school. H. Lee Landerman.
assistant farm advisor will be the
speaker and program of enter
tainment numbers will be offered.
Auto Loans --Jno. II. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Specialist Here - B. B. Burlin-
game, extension specialist in farm
management, is in the valley this
week working on a dairy industry
analysis study. Cost accounts in
dairying and aiiai-a growing will
be treated statistically and the re-
suits summarized.
DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
professional Bldg. Phone SO. otf
Seeley Population Increases-Mr.
and Mrs. Gagushi of Seeley. are
the parents of girl, weighing 6
pounds and Il ounce, born last
night at La Solana hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14

Case Continued - Jucge Vaughn
N. Thompson this morning con-
tinued Until Friday the arraign-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14

L. G. Lageson has been appoint
ed agricultural commissioner of
Nevada county in place of D. F.
Norton, resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14

Seelcy Population Increases-Mr.
and Mrs. Gagushi of Seeley. are
the parents of girl, weighing 6
pounds and Il ounce, born last
night at La Solana hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14

DR.. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. ptf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
A NEW COMPETITION

CHREWDNESS of Yankee traders is house
~ hold phrase 1t is only in America that
we have David Haruns according to the popu-
lar-and blindly smug-view
But the japanese seem to be showing us
a few tricks along this line. And these tricks
have reached the point where they hurt
American manufacturers visioned a steady
flow of gold into this country when they
started to receive orders from Yokohama,
Toxic and Osaka.
Locomotives, factory machinery, engine
parts, valves and many other United States
products went across the Pacific. Factory
owners prepared for repeat orders on large
scale, once the Nipponese became acquainted
with our products.
But they reckoned without the willy orien-
tails To the last cotter pin, the Japanese
copied the American machinery. United States
models served for factory machinery Out
of these factories came low-priced goods,
made with cheap japanese labor.
Statistics show that great harm has been
done to American manufacturers by the
Japanese "copycats" Export trade has been
damaged severely.
What can be done to circumvent this new
threat is matter for serious thought on the
part of American industrial leaders.