davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

to him would be given to the grand
jury for investigation.
MorriSSey's declaration was made
from the witness stand under ques-
tioning by Circuit Judge Earl r.
Cox during hearing on petition to
dissolve a restraining order against
city police obtained by the Odou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Arrest Negro on Lottery Charge

Thomas A. Willis, A, Negro. 1888
indianapolis avenue, was arrested
Monday on charges Of operating a
lottery scheme and gift enterprise
when police under Sergeant Ed
Kruse chased him several blocks
and seized ninety books of baseball
pool tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Monument bottling Company. 9lO North
DAVIDSON street. Chevrolet truck found al
400 Warman avenue
Chris Hubbard $50 Jefferson avenue,
Chevrolet coupe. found in garage in rear
OF vacant house at COS West Twenty
eighth street. automobile stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Will Entertain at Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Payne will
have as their guests Mrs. Payne's
sister, Mrs. Charles Kyle Osborne,
and Commander Osborne of Wash
ington, Lieutenant and Mrs. James
E. Parker Of Wright Field, O., and
Lowell Stormont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne will entertain
with dinner party tonight at High
land Golf and Country Club for
their guests.
Mrs. Payne will wear a yellow
linen ensemble with brown acces-
sories and Mrs. Osborne will appear
in an all white crepe costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Purse snatcher Suspect Held

Purse Snatcher Suspect Held
Arrested few minutes after he is
alleged to have snatched the purse
of Miss Lucille Shafer, Is, of 1884
Hoyt avenue, a 14-year-old Negro
boy was sent to the Marion county
juvenile detention home by detec-
tiveS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
PAGE 9

Sales Company, local vending ma
chine operators.
Briefs to determine the question
will be filed with Cox by opposing
attorneys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
ACTION AWAITED ON
SLOT MACHINE CHARGE

Wilson Says Any Evidence Submit
ted on Armitages to &c to Jury.
Aftermath of charges by Chief
Mike Morrissey Monday that Will
liam H. and James Armitage, local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Fenton White, 3lo2 West Michigan
street. Ford coupe. l22-83S. from in front
of 3lo2 West Michigan street.
Fred Dixon, Anderson. Ind, Ford Coupe
593-564 from Anderson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

The two pairs Of Knockers have
worsted bottoms for extra wear.
All wool. Sizes 6 to Is.
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Nova Scotia is trying a new kind
Of road surface, in which surplus
salt from a local mine is combined
with clay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Collar attached style for boys.
Cellophane wrapped to keep
them clean. Left breast pocket.
Sizes 8 to 1412. First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
y. !. 4 J; 30 IS PARE FL!

So Pr-S1 VAL C. Cones Overas Sizes 81 "a only 55c
14-Mens $40 Suits SO to "a " S5s5
$3.50 Boys Wash Knockers 44c
47-79c Boys Sleeveless Wash Suits 23c
19-$1 VAL Mems White keckband Shirts 59c
(sizes 1872 to 10 ONLY
81 Doz-Mens Soft Collars 1412 to II DC
88-Men's C. B. Cones Chamhray Work Shirts 3Sc
59-Men's ST Work Pants Special 79c
63-Boys' ST Long Pants, Dark Patterns 3. Soc
79-Boys Fancy 8rOadcoth Sport Shirts :. Csc
81 Pr.-Mens Wool Dress Pants, Special =. 81
63-Boys' Mickey Mouse Sweaters $500. 49c
s. Pr.-BOys SOC OWraIIs Sizes d to IL. 39c
81 Pr.-Mens SeersuCker Pants 79c
39-BOys' SOC SIpoyer Sweaters 29c
S1-Men's S159 Light Pattern Dress Pants . 81
STORE. Street Fnor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
YAH ICE 81 ) 90 E57s

S14 Yds.-1Oc Value Quality Dress Ginghams 612c
1877 Yds.-1Oc Value 36-ln. Dress Prints 612c
11S Yds.-1OC Val. 32-n. Fancy Straw Ticking 712c
ia Yts-1O 10c Clipped Dot rrarery Mar4usette $40
14 YGspart men Crash Stirred and Check Patterns lie
442 Yts.-10C Value Dra1ery Brai(s vi r.
40 Yds.-54-inch Drapery Velours .... SOC
1851 Val. SO All Silk Georgette 49c
3-S1 Day Bed Covers, each SOC
1886 Value Frnged Lace Panel Curtains 4Sc
IL Yds.-39c Seat Covering Material 1sc
43 Yds.-19c Val. 80 Unbeached Sheeting. 121bc
149 Yds.-39-ln. All Rayon Dress Crepes 39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Pittsburgh Plate Glass and other
corporations dominated by the
Melons.
McKellar's resolution may he
called up for passage soon.
Mrs. Martin Towet, 314 Sanders
street, sold oak davenport from one
day TWA costing 27c.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
Editorial Page
and
Features
TOMORROW TELLS TALE

Six states, Pennsylvania, North Caro-
lima Ohio, Utah and Kentucky, vote to-
morrow on the 21st amendment TO the
constitution, providing for repeal OF the
18th prohibition amendment.
The votes of only three of these states
are needed to take prohibition out OF the
constitution, and in the light of the vot-
ing in 8 other states, 1t appears to be
forepone conclusion that this will be ac
complished.
Ohio and Pennsylvania are most like
lv to vote for repeal, with Kentucky
doubtful Utah. and the Carolinas may
be the states to win distinction by Vot-
ing against repeal The Mormon church,
opposed to repeal. is a powerful factor
in Utah politics. North and South Car
olina. despite the conversation which
took place between their governors years
ago. may uphold the traditions of the
dry belt. However. as other southern
states presumed to be dry, have re-
iected prohibition, the Carolinas may fo.-
low suit.
The voting tomorrow, it is hoped, will
spell the end of period of dlssatlstac-
tion which has torn the country aSunder.
We have spent too much time and energy
for the past Is years, arguing over the
pros" and cons of prohibition, leav-
ing many more important matters to
trail behind it.
Repeal once rejected. the energies OF
all good citizens should be devoted to
preventing a return of conditions which
characterized the pre-prohibition days.
They should not be permitted to come
back Just because that which created
them is coming back.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
REPORT THREE
AUTO CRASHES

Three minor traffic accidents
were reported at police headquar-
ters over the weekend.
In one CT these which occurred
at 7:50 0 CLOCK Saturday night at
Eighth and Olive streets, Warren
Woody was slightly injured when
his motorcycle collided with a de-
livery wagon.
Jesus Hernandez was injured liz
an accident which happened at II
O'Clock Saturday night when Mar
tin Avlos, h Centro, with whom
Hernandez was riding, ran into a
trailer attached to a car belong
ing to e. K. fraser, parked at The
side of the street.
Otho Tappan, Brawley, reported
to local police that while he was
driving north on the CaleXico high
way about a half mile south of
Curphey'S corner, another c ar
driven by some Mexicans ran into
the rear of his automobile. No one
was injured and but minor dam
ages were caused TO Tappan s car.
The name of the driver of the 9TH
er car was not learned at the time
of the accident which happened
at 1910 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
CHAMBER TO
GATHER WITH
ROTARY CLUB

There will be no chamber OF
comme rec luncheon on Wednes-
day Of this week instead CT hold-
ing tine usual luncheon chamoef
members will meet on THURSDAY
noon with members of R Rotary CLUB
to erect Earl Lee Kelly, state di-
rector of public works, who will be
the guest OF nonor ct the RotEy
meeting. w. H. Tyler Jr,, presi-
dent of the El Cent'fo chamber,
urges that all businessmen and
others interested be present at the
Joint meeting on Thursoay to greet
Kelly and hear the remarks which
he Will make following the lunch
con.
On Thursday night Kelly is to
be the cue st of the Calexico Cham
ber of Co mmerce at a dinner to
which residents OF all valley cities
are invited. Dinner will be served
at the De ANA flotel at 6:30 o CLOCK
and, in addition TO an address by
Kelly. Joseph 'Diskay. famous ten-
or, will enter tain the guests.
| Under Kelly direction much
improvement has been made in Che
| highways Of Imperial county and
a program of important improve
ments and building of roads lies
ahead Of ibis community. 1t is to
express the appreciation of the peo-
/ pie Of this community that the CAL
eXico din 1er he's been arranged
and Tyler urges that Ell Centro be
( we'll repr esented at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

a $40 gold piece. isn't worth a Whoop in
Hades right now The time-honored
custom. attributed to certain groups of
Orientals, who used to shake $50 gold
pieces (imagine having all that wealthy
in a bag, to rub off the milled edges of
the coins isn't in good standing any
more.
These are difficult days for the own
ers of gold coins. If the government
finds out they have them, they will be
arrested as hoarders. If they try to
cash them in, they may have to do so at
a loss. The moral, if any. is to stick 10
greenbacks. They are lighter and ap-
parently the promise to pay which they
bear is worth Just what It means.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
NOT WHAT 1T USED TO BE

If you have $50 gold piece, or q SO
or So one, don't feel too superior to your
neighbor who may not be blessed with
such wealth.
The fact that your Uncle Sam had
placed his seal on $40 gold piece used
to be a guarantee that you could get 20
dollars of any other kind of money for
it, but it isn't so any more. Your double
eagle has to be in good condition and
even then it may not be worth $50 for
the price of gold is changing from day
to day and Uncle Sam says instead Of
paying on flat basis, he will pay only
on the basis Of the amount of gold in
the coin and the days market value.
In other words, the face value, even of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
BEDTIME STORIES
ey aOWARD r.. GARRI5
tCsr.viyas, 1889, by McClur. Newspaper Bynairas

he could tell, by looking at the
face of the little raccoon chap,
that he was after something. So
Mr. Longears asked:
What is it, Bobbie?"
IF you please" said Bobbie,
politely, could you get me buzz
ger to play with?'
What's a buzzer?' asked Uncle
Wiggily.
"a buzzer is a tin top" answered
Bobbie. And when you wind it
up with string and set it going
it buzzes and plays soft music like
mouth organ"
oh" said Uncle Wiggily, 81
should think that would be a very
fine kind of top-very fine, in
deed"
ut is said Bobbie. TITS a dandy
buzzer and I'd like very much to
have one"
"All right" said Uncle Wiggily.
I'm going off adventuring and if
I see a buzzer I'll get one for you"
"Oh, thank you, so much!' eX-
claimed Bobbie and then he sat
down to count the rings on his tail
to make sure he had lost none.
But they were all there so he
went to watch Sammie Littletail
spin his buzzer and to wait for
Uncle Wiggily to bring him one.
Mr.. Longears hoped over the
fields and through the woods and
after a while he came to o toy
store. The door was open and out
of it came the sound of soft
music like a lullabye.
Il declare, that makes me feel
sleepy" said Uncle Wiggily. 81
wonder what is making that sleepy
muSic?"
He hoped inside the store and
there he saw a jolly old dog gentle
man spinning red, green and
yellow tin top on the counter. The
top was buzzing merrily and max
ing soft music.
That must be the kind of q
buzzer Bobbie wants" said the
rabbit. Hi, there!" he called to the
store dog, how much is that
buzzer?"
But the store dog answered with
never a bark and Mrs. Longears
thought that very strange. 1t was
as you shall hear in the story
tomorrow, which will be about
Uncle Wiggily and the musical top.
And hope the front steps aren't
too proud to watch the back steps
play hop Scotch with the clothes
posts little boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
WARNING FOR
PURCHASERS or
ALFALFA SEED

b. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, in discussing the quallty
of alfalfa seed being Offered TO I'M
perial county ranchers this season.
says there is considerable Secoiio
grade seed of very poor quality pc
ing offered at prices which,, al
though they may sound cheap are
in reality very high when compared
to the prices asked for clean, Aleh
terminating seed. He finds an al
alysis of the reports from the Call
fornia seed laboratory on "a SAM
plies submitted by him for full pu-
rity and termination analysis thaC
16 of these samples contain noXlous
seed inciuc.ne dodder, creeping
mallow and Johnson grass. lee
average termination was only eo
per cent and the average purl ty
only a trifle over 81 per cent. Olae
of these samples contained over D
per cent of yellow foxtail and one
sample showed a termination OF
only 30 per cent, while another II aa
a termination of only "a per ce NJ.
On the basis of 10 cents pou hd
for clean, high terminating Sc ca
the cost of the pure SEED Wnioii
will grow in the sample germlna6-
ing % per cent is over "a cents 4
pound and the sample germlnat ms
"a per cent costs over % cents 6,
pound. The purity reports on tfleSe
81 samples varied from low OF
90 per cent pure to high OF 99ol
per cent pure. The germinatlon cn
the same samples ranged from q
low of 20 per cent to high OF o9
per cent.
The California seed act requires
that every lot of forage and nero
crop seeds be labeled to show the
purity, termination and weed seeo
content before it is sold for seed-
ing purposes. This lllformatlot
should be demanded and read by
every purchaser of seed. 1t is de-
siened to protect the ranchcr from
the loss which results from the use
OF the type of seed mentioned
above.
w. L. Goss, chief supervisor, seeo
inspection and analysis, OF seed Ia
bora tory of the department OF ag-
riculture. and w. E. Henson, senior
seed inspector, are spending some
time in the valley going over th'
general seed situation with tie ag,
ricultural commissioners office.
Any of the seed dealers wishing
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

his sister thought it funny to wash
their food before eating. They
always had done it as long as they
could remember, so Of course it
was as natural to them as it is
natural for you to wash your
hands before you eat and clean
your teeth after you finish.
One day Bobbie Ringtail said to
his mother:
Il wish I had a buzzer."
Whats a buZZer?" asked Mrs.
Ringtail, who was opening a can
of corn for lunch. do you mean
a front door bell? Our bell some
times makes a buzzing sound"
mo, thank you, that isn't the
kind Of a buzzer 1 mean," said
Bobbie. Il want a top that spins
and buzRes."
We'll" said Mrs. Ringtail, Il am
sorry, but the only place where
you could get a buzzing top is in a
toy store and we have no money
for toys just now. Your father has
only Just started to work after
being idle a long time, but, thank
goodness, times are much better
now and you may get a buzzer at
Christmas"
Christmas is a long way off, "
thought Bobbie Ringtail as he went
out to play. He saw Sammie Little
tail, the rabbit boy spinning his
bllzzing top and he saw Baby
Bunty. the little orphan rabbit.
Jumping a rope They both seemed
very happy.
L think said Bobbie Ringtail
10 himself, that Uncle Wiggily
gave him those toys. Maybe if
ask him he'll give me a buzZer."
Bobbie lost no time in running
TO the hollow stump bungalow
where the jolly old rabbit gentle
man lived. Uncle Wiggily was just
hopping out to look for an ad-
venture, but when he saw Bobbie
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BOBBIE
BUZZER

Bobby Ringtail was a little boy
raccoon. He wore a fine cOa5 OF
fur Winter and Summer and his
tail which was also of fur, was
marked with stripes Or rings
around it, like some yellow cats. So
that's why Bobbie's last name was
Ringtail. He didn't mind wearing
his fur coat in Summer, for he
played around the water 50 much
that he often got wet and when he
was wet he didn't feel the heat
of his fur coat even in the hottest
day.
The reason Bobbie played around
puddle5 and pools of water so
much was that he. like all rae
coons, liked to wash all his food
in water before he ate it. If you
were to give Bobbie a slice OF
bread and butter he would first
take it to the puddle of water and
dip it in before he took single
bite.
Oh, Bobbie was a funny little
raccoon boy, although neither he
nor his father nor his mother nor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
Arrested
On Traffic Charge

On his plea Of not guilty to a
charge OF reckless driving, Henry
Dubois had his trial set for We'd
nesday afternoon in police court
this morning. Bail was set at $50.
The trials OF Stella Saayedra
and Hortencla NLendez, charged
with yagrancy, were also set for
Wednesday, following their not
guilty plea. Bob Brivier, pleaded
guilty to a charge Of drunkenness
and was sentenced to pay a fine
of S10 or spend five days il the
city jail. z. Cuebas forfeited bail
Of S5 he had posted at the time Of
his arrest for nOnappearance to
answer a charge Of drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
GREECE GETS S.HACKED

Decision not to turn Samuel insult
over to the United States government,
has earned for Greece q smart rap on
the knuckles from Uncle Sam, who has
officially informed Athens that the Am
erican-Grcek eXtradition treaty Will be
dissolved at the earliest possible oppor-
tunity.
The American note to Greece asserts
that government sought to try the entire
Insult charges, misleading Of confining
itself TO the question of whether the Of
fense with which insult is charged mer-
tied eXtradition to this country.
Giving a refuge to insult was nice
gesture on the part of Greece, but 1t IS
likely to cause the government OF that
country considerable grief. 1t has done
its best to protect and defend insult,
something he failed to do for millions OF
American stockholders in his corpora
tions If he could not play fair with hls
own countrymen, 1t IS not likely that ne
will do so with those who now give hlm
asylum Greece may yet see the day II
will regret it did not get rid of him
when it had the chance.
Today we forget anything undesirable
about Texas Guinan and remember only
that in her own way she tried to enter
tain the public.
Niagara was almost dry yesterday, in
dicating the near approach of repeal did
something prohibition could not do.
New York promises to stage knock
down and drag out political fight toner
row.
Trips to the stratosphere have given
Us a new word-stratonauts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
81 Centre, California W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: 700 edi-
tOrial department. Fu1 leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
Remedy Removes Cause
OF Stomach Gas

Most stomach GAS is due to bow
el poisons. For quick relief use
Adlerika. One dose cleans out body
wastes, tones up your system, brings
sound sleep. Clements Drug Store
(adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

station as q neighborhood club for
boys. White House attaches said
they believed the horse had been
sent to Northampton. Mass. with
other belongings when Mr.. Coolidge
left the White House. Further in
quiry was undertaken.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered By carrier
per month, SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
In advance Entered at Ell Centro, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. O. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
TEN YEARS AGO
November 6, 1923

Another crop success that is max
ing itself noticed in Imperial coun-
ty is the winter Bartlett pear. Ac-
cording to figures and results Of
the crop planted and harvested by
the Shenk ranch north Of Calex-
leo it is financially successful, IA
carloads being shipped by the
growers at about 500 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
'Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - Gov
ernor Henry Morgenthau. Jr., of
the farm credit administration, one
of President Roosevelt's close ad-
visors en- monetary problems, thinks
the administration ought 10 change
its brand Of cigarettes in keeping
with the recent emphasis on gold.
He suggests that Gold Flakes
should replace the popular brand
favored by the President and many
Of his official family. Gold Flakes
are a British cigarette, compare
lively inexpensive there, but out OF
reach Of most persons in this coun-
try because Of the tariff.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British
ambassador. observes most discreet
sleLces afteT conferences at the
White House. After each Of his re-
cent war debt discussions with
President Roosevelt, the tall Brit
isher has been peppered with ques-
tons by neWsmen. He strides TO
his limousine as quickly as posi-
BILE. Not until he is firmly en-
sconced there does he deign TO say
anything. And then 1t is TO ask
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

B. A. Harrigan, county horticul-
tural commissioner, and E. L.
Garthwaite, farm advisor, have
been appointed a publicity COM
mittee for the county to interest
fruit growers and farmers in the
Forthcoming convention at Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

Yields as high as 30 bushels OF
flax seed to the acre have been
achieved in Imperial Valley this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

The Christian churches Of I'm
perial Valley will hold a conven-
ton in the State Street Christian
church of El Centro, beginning
next Thursday evening and ex-
tending through Friday and Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

pursuing reporters to .'please close
the door,"
Almost every day or two destitute
men stroll up to the front entrance
Of the White House asking for aid.
The usual procedure is Tor one O.
the secret service men TO fix up q
letter to Reforestation Corps Direc-
tor Fechner or Relief Adninistra =
tor Hopkins. Then the jObless
transient appears satisfied and
hikes over to the relief agencies.
The other day a man who had
been dismissed from the forest
corps appeared at the door and
demanded to see the President.
After a little argument he was
convinced he ought 10 see someone
else.
Police are looking for the me-
chanical horse which the late CAL
win Coolidge rode IN the White
House. Police Superintendent
Brown asked White House attaches
where it could be located, Police
wanted it for a gymnasium being
fitted up at the fourth precinct
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
Schn,itf Agent For
Eureka Vacuum

Schmitt F Faectrical company, has
been appoin ted Ell Centro franchise
dealer for the new Eureka vacuum
cleaner, an innovation in this field
of industry. The Eureka is being
sponsored by the leading stores in
San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. 1t
has also been named as standard
equipmen by the State of Calii0r-
mia in 2 II property taken over by
the stat ;.
Speciel factory representatives
will be at Schmitt IS until Novekn-
Der IS, to demonstrate this new
cleaner to El Centro housewives.
to take up any matter with them
can reach them through the agri-
cultural commissioners office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Secretary c. E. Paris received a
wire last night from Adjutant Gen.
eral Borree at Sacramento, order
ing the local board to get ready
to entrain SO white men for Camp
Lewis on Thursday, November IA,
and 203 men the next day for
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

In the county election for this
year, Bert D. Noel was elected dis
trict attorney, c. w. Barton, treas
urer, and Henry Burk, surveyor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 6, 1913

Rev, Father Schmidt, formerly in
charge Of the Ell Centro parish,
has let the contract to j. L. Travers
for a one-story business building
adjoining the Bliss brothers gar
age on Main street between Fourth
and Fifth streets, which will have
25 feet frontage and be 100 feet
deep.