davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-22
500, 600 MARK EXPECTED
FOR 1893 AUTO SALES

BY the Associated Press.
I NEW YORK, August 22.--Sales Of
new automobiles for 1888 should ap-
proximate 500 900 units. according to
an analysis by the. Chrysler Corpora
ton. This total would be about half
way between the totals for 1882 and
1881
Evening star., 1933-08-22

matter Of insolvencies, 1t was said. cone
tinues to improve In q marked way.
The reduction in the East was also large
and the number was lower in the West
ern and Pacific Coast States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
the birth of Alfred B. Nobel. found
er Of the Nobel awards.

the birth of Alfred B. Nobel. found
er Of the Nobel awards.
Neither Europe nor Asia will
start another war unless they have
gone mad" Kellogg, who won the
Nobel peace award in 1929, said. II
they have, my advice to our country
is to keep our sanity and keep out
of it.
Kellogg expressed belief that "the
time has not arrived when there can
be total disarmament, but the re-
duction in ornaments TO a point
where nations are incapacitated for
ambitious aggression is entirely pos
sible and, in fact is demanded by
the highest interest Of national
safety"
L do not believe that it is pos
sible to set up any international
tribunal to decide who is the ag-
gressor and to punish the offending
nation" he said referring to posi-
BILE retaliation against armament Of
tenders.
Nobel was eulogized as primarily
a creative spirit" by Professor Al
bert Einstein, winner Of the Nobel
prize for physics in 1921. Other
speakers included Sinclair Lewis,
winner of the 1880 literature award; ;
and DR.. Irving Langmuir, winner in
chemistry in 1882.
Deer carry scent glands on their
hind legs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
JAPAN WANTS
! NAVAL PARITY,
OFFICER SAYS
Present Ratio of 6 to 10
With u. S. Is Held
insufficient.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
soriDps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. Dec. 49, 49, That
Japan plans to denounce the naval
limitation treaties of Washington
and London in 1885 unless given
parity with the United States and
Great Britain, is clearly indicated
by Captain Gumpei Sekine o. the
naval staff at Tokyo.
Nippon will not be content with
parity IN her own waters, but must
be strong enough to meet the
United States on equal terms in
mid-Pacific. Captain Sekine de-
cIares in the semi-oficial review.
Contemporary Japan" copies of
which have just reached Washing
ton
Coming on the heels of the seiz-
ure at Honolulu of seventy-seven
cases Of pamphlets containing Lieu
tenant-Commander Kyosuke Fuku-
maga's vivid description" Of
Japan's capture of the Hawaiian
islands in 1886, the statement
aroused unusual interest in naval
circles here.
japanese Offensive Prevented
Captain Sekine now is chief of
section Of the naval office at Tokyo.
Because Of his official position and
the nature Of the publication in
which he sets forth Japan's stand.
his views are regarded here as rep
resenting those of the japanese
general staff
The present Japanese American
naval ratio Of six to ten, he OBJ
serves, is barely sufficient to pro-
tect Japan's own shores. It prevents
taking the offensive IF the Amer
lean and japanese fleets meet IN
mid-Pacific," he declares. Amer
lean superiority, by the law of N
square. becomes 100 to thirty-six.
This law" he explains, has been
acted upon by most of the able
naval commanders of the past, in
Guiding Nelson, in the planning Of
their campaigns. In simple terms.
the power OF given armed forces
in conflict works out as the square
of their quantity" That is, ten
American units have the power of
100 and SIX japanese units have the
power Of thirty-six"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
KEEP u. S. OUT
OF NEXT WAR,
SAYS KELLOGG
World Court Member Urges
Arbitration to End
Disputes.
BIZ United Press

BV LHTed PTeSs
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Advocates
of peace today hailed the address
of former Secretary Of State Frank
B. Kellogg, in which he secuted
fears of another great war, and
urged the development Of "arbitra-
ton, Cancellation and judicial set
Element" to end present interna-
tional disputes
The one-time ambassador to
Great Britain and world court
member, warning that armament
disputes may threaten the peace of
all nations, spoke before a distin-
guished audience gathered to honor
the one hundredth anniversary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
NEW BANK IS OPENED
WOrthingtOn Institution Takes Over
Liquidated Field.
BIZ Times Special

IW 7 IHTFH ~ IWI
WORTHINGTON, Dec. 10. - The
Worthington State bank, a new in
has begun operations,
taking over accounts of the Worth
ington Trust Company and the
Worthington Exchange bank, which
asked the state department of
institutions for permission
to carry out voluntary liquidation.
Mark Hays is president of the
bank and H. L. Hedden is cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
PAGE Is
TALKS ON RELIGION
League of Industrial Democracy
Meets at Y. W. c. A.

Miss Hazel Funk discussed devel-
Of the religious concept as outlined
by Samuel Wyer, Columbus. o., at
the dinner Of the League Of Indus
trial Decocracy last night in the
Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
NOTED AUTHOR BURIED
Robert w. Chambers Laid to Rest
on Spacious Estate

BROADALBIN, NY. Dec. 49,
Robert w. Chambers, the author
was buried yesterday beneath an
old oak tree, far back in the woods
of his spacious estate.
He was buried beneath the tree
at his own request because there
the nucleus of many of his famous
novels was created. Flowers from
throughout the nation were banked
around the grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Goodwin Too Uncertain

"To put it bluntly," Captain Sekine
concludes, the Japanese have come
to recognize that international good
will is too uncertain a factor to be
relied upon as even a partial guar
antee of national security"
The appointment of HirCshi Saito
as the boy ambassador" to the
United States. is interpreted as in
line with the above Not only is the
new envoy the youngest ever sent to
this country by Japan-he is only
47-but he is one of the ableSt and
an expert in naval diplomacy
Ambassador Saito will doubtless
have two key tasks. First, to popu-
larize the idea that what has hap
pened in ManchUia is water over
the dam, and second. that naval
parity is Japan's goal in 1885, sans
which she will claim a free hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

gree on the Absolute scale is the
lowest temperature ever produced
and measured; the feat was accom-
plished recently at the University of
Leyden. Holland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

was doing nicely" and that his
condition was not serious. He ex-
planned he prescribed the hospital
treatment because it was better to
have Mr.. Woodin in the hospital"
Mr.. Woodin, on leave of absence
from the cabinet, had been receiv-
ing treatment at the home of his
son, William H. Woodin Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

Deer carry scent glands on their
hind legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Deadlock Due in 1895

Unless America and Britain back
: down from their present position,
therefore, he warns, the naval
conference Of 1885 will be dead
locked from the start.
1T is assumed abroad he con-
tinues, that an ornaments race
would ruin Japan. This is not true. "
Not only would the population of
the country, to the last man, get
behind the government, but with
restrictions removed" Japan would
build the kind of navy she needs
intsead of the kind other powers
say she can have.
Success is not always guaranteed
to the longest purse"
Japan made vast Sacrifices, "
Captain Sekine declares, to help
bring about International unity at
Washington in 1922 and at London
in 1880. Since then her eyes have
been opened At the first test
when Japan invaded Manhcuria in
1931-both America and Britain
failed entirely ito understand her
motives or even to recognize the
legitimacy of her acts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
SECRETARY WO0DIN'S
CONDITION IMPROVES
Cabinet Member Doing Nicely" in
in Arizona Hospital.

81 CNitfd Press
TUSCON, Ariz, Dec. 19.-Treas-
ury Secretary William H Woodin
was reported improved today after
being ordered TO bed by his ply
sician, treating him for throat all
ment.
DR.. Paul Holbrook said his patient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

The yearly food bill for the ami
mails in the London zoo amounts
to over SIS. 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
Markets /
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Stocks
ruled steady to firm in today's
short session. The exchange closed
at noon for the NRA parade.
A weak dollar offset adverse steel
news and indications the city of
New York would impose additional
caX burdens on stock transfers, and
utility companies
The steel news was conveyed by
Iron Age which reported the in
dustry operating at Al per cent of
capacity, against as a week ago ana
of more significance, that authority
found consumption demand declin-
ing.
Electricity output made a credit
able showing, the total for the
week ended September 9 showing
rise of i'll per cent over the cor
responding week of 1882. In the
preceding week the percentage gain
over the previous year was 11.8. The
total for the week declined from the
week before on account of inclusion
of the Labor day holiday
U. S. Steel touched 54A and came
back to 55l2 where it was up :,
from the previous close. Other
leaders were higher in the various
groups.
A fair sized group of special is
sues made new highs for the year
including Freeport Texas at 45l@,
up 2; Kelvinator 1914, up 1k; Ma
thieson Alkali 403l, up 11a; Motor
Meter SIS, up Is, and Motor Prod
rcts 33A, up 3's. Fox Film equal
led its high at 1871, up 21s.
Rails Gain
Rails made small gains with the
exception of Pere Marquette which
cropped nearly 5 points to 267s.
Car loadings reports for the week
ended September are making
poorer comparisons with a year ago
than those of the preceding week.
Farm equipments and mail order
shares met demand near the close,
following advances in grains. Cot
ton futures gained about SO cents
a bale, and other commodities ruled
steady to firm on initiation talk.
Tracing picked up in volume as
the close neared and l'rices made
new highs for the day. About the
only group which did not partici-
pate was the utility which was held
back by tax fears.
Sales totaled 10000 shares,
against 100000 shares in the pre-
vious two-Eour session, Saturday.
Curb sales were $4,000 shares,
against 1000 Saturday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
industrial 10365, up 0.3l: railroad
5O.68, off O.15 utility 1881, off 0.19.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
HIPASS CAMP
RECORD SETS
FINE STANDARD

Report of Hipass Health camp for
The season Just closed shows a TO-
tai of 70 children attended camp,
the largest number at any one
time being 81. The average for the
eight weeks of the camps existence
was 50, a gain of 26 per cent over
the 1892 camp.
The children gained a total of
PAT pounds in weight, for an aver
age of 3.43 pounds per child one
girl gaining liz pounds in four
weeks and another 12l4 pounds in
eight weeks.
There were sc children of Subnor-
nal weight of whom l9 reached nor
NAL during the camp term. None
of the children sent to camp by va
rious cooperating organizations was
up to normal in weight.
Every child showed at least some
gain in weight and there was not
a single case of infection at any
time, a remarkable record, accord
ing to observers, for any health
camp. Proper food, regular hours
of rest and play and adequate sleep
were credited with the weight
gains. while the care of Mrs. A. l..
McKendry, a trained nurse, who
cared for bumps, cuts and bruises
as they occurred, protected the chill
oren against infection.
Highest praise is accorded thGj
camp in a letter received from d.
Warren F. Fox, county health Off
Ger, who commended camp officials
on the excellent standards main
tanned and expressed regret that a
larger number of valley children
cannot have the advantages of such
a camp. He visited the camp week.
ly during the term it was held and
declared it is outstanding among
the relief works of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
CANYON
AGAIN SHOWS
RIVER RISING

Grand Canyon today reported
another rise in the Colorado river,
the record reaching 1850 second
feet at that point.
The total for yesterday was IT,
400 second feet, and constituted the
first rise in weeks. Continual rise
as inticated todby brought hope
that still more water is on the way
from the Grand Canyon region.
Every thousand second feet of
Increase in the water supply is well
coined as the available supply at
Yuma the last few weeks has been
alarmingly low.
Fall rains in the upper basin are
expected to arrive soon to tide the
valley over the present shortage and
make the proration of water Of
brief duration. The first proration
period began Saturday and will
continue 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

offices in Inglewood, South Gate
and SaWtelle.
Mrs. Broersma was said to have
admitted she drove Georges auto
mobile in the haywood robbery last
night
They were traced through the Ii
cense number of a car which,
through a coincidence, a relative
of George had told police had been
borrowed and not returned by the
suspect.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
Christian Church
Pastor Returns

V. E. Butterworth, pastor of the
his two children returned to El
his two children returned to Ell
Centro last night after two months
vacation spent in Missouri, Arkan-
sas and California.
Mrs. Butterworth did not return
to the valley with the family but
will be at La Mesa until October l..
The pastor attended church con-
vention at Huntington Beach dur
ing the summer and looked after
other matters for the church. He
will preach Sunday at services con-
Quoted in Wilson school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
PAIR CONFESS
To ROBBER|ES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 49, W.R-
Garland M. George, 33, and Mrs.
Alice Broersma, 35, were arrested
eraly today and confessed, polite
said, to series of robberies over
three-month period.
George was said to have admit
ted the pair robbed the Southern
California Gas company office in
haywood last night of SIG.
They also were said to have ad-
mitted the holdup of the Hunting
ton Park Telephone company last
June, holdupS of gas company
branch offices at Hawthorne, Ell
Monte, Montebello. Hermosa Beach,
West Los Angeles and of telephone
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
GARLIC CHARGE CORRECTED

Through an unintentional error,
an account Of Henry Carillos peti-
tion for probation, printed in yes
terdays Press, stated he had been
charged with theft. W. H. Peterson,
deputy probation officer, stated to-
Cay that there is no such charge
against Garlic, who was charged
with reckless driving and operating
car without brakes. His request
for probation is to be heard toMor-
row afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

New Sidewalk Installed - Work
men this morning began operations
OF installing so feet of new side
walk along Nam street in front of
the Rehkopf building. Approval of
this was granted by the city coun-
Gil at its last meeting.
Ruth Teeple Reid music studio.
Holt Ave. Telephone 236. "Accredit-
ed" lift
Piano Tuning E. w Waterman.
653 Hamilton, Phone 1291-W.
11t3
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO Off
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
VIII Repair Garage A building
permit was granted to Charles
Brown this morning to cover re-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
y y 'lN[eath@E

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday, with
overcast night and morning: con-
tinued cool with little change in
temperature or humidity; gentle
wind, mostly southwest day and
southeast night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. U.P) =
Livestock.
Hogs, receipts rs; steady; truck
ins S475-5.10.
Cattle, receipts 700; SLOW steady,
strong; few medium good steers and
yearlngs S5.60-6.75; common $4.65-
4.85; common good COWS $300-4OG:
cutter grades $1.50-2.85; late Tues
day good choice fed yearlings $710.
Calves, receipts 45C; steady, weak;
few vealers $500; bulk calves $3.50
SIS.
Sheep, receipts 300; fully steady;
common good wooled lambs $500
CTS; Shorn lambs $6.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
Minneapolis was 87,62s, while the
drys totaled 29,340.

EVANSTON. Ill, Sept. l3. WP)-
The unbroken line of repeal states
eventually will give way 20 an
other great movement of the peo-
pie against the liquor traffic, - n
statement issued here today from
national headquarters of the wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
said.
1.-THE story of prohibition is one
of action and reaction, - the state
ment said 1.-THE present wet
strength is merely a majority of a
very small part of the voters.
"Maine has gone wet before. and
always that state and the nation
emerged to a higher point in the
dry ground than ever before"
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 13. WP)
Nearly complete returns from
Maryland S repeal election today
placed the state in the repeal COL
umn by approximately a Az to one
majority
A total Of 1903 out of 1879 polling
places in the state gave:
For repeal 197,630.
Against repeal 41,2l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
HALF-PHEASANT HALF-HEN

WELLESLEY, Mass. U.p - Cli-
making months of experimentation,
Jake Proctor. pheasant breeder, has
succeeded in raising a chick, half
pheasant. half Rhode Island Red.
BY this cross he hopes eventually
to improve the laying qualities of
his pheasant stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 13. U.P)
Minnesota has voted for prohibi-
ton repeal by margin of approx
imately to 2, United Press tabula-
tionS revealed today. A wet land
slide in urban centers was suffi-
cient to carry the state for the
repealistS despite surprising strength
in dry counties, especially in west
ern Minnesota where Andrew VOL
stead, father of prohibition, lives
Wet margins, such as to T in st.
Paul, 3 to l in Minneapolis, to l
in Duluth, to l in Winona and
5 to in st. Cloud built up wet to-
tails which assured a victory.
Returns from 2,148 of the state IS
1858 precincts gave:
For repeal 321, ,078.
Against 207,225.
When the final results are in,
it was expected, at least Is counties
will give the dryS a margin, some
handsomely. Another score of coun-
ties were expected to show even vot-
ing. Many counties which had been
expected to go dry were found on
the wet side, however.
In Minneapolis where the drys
had been conceded a chance to
break even, the wet victory was al
most of the landslide proportions
of st. Paul. voting. Only one pre-
cinct of Minneapolis 354 gave the
drys a lead. For repeal the vote in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
7 TWENTY-N|NE
STATES NOW
WANT REPEAL
CONTINUED From Page II

short end of nearly two to one
vote.
United Press returns indicated on
ly four counties o. sfie 63 IN the
state voted dry. In Boulder coun-
ty, seat of the state university, drys
held a lead in early returns, but
the last three precincts gave vets
margin of about 1000 votes.
Colorado is prepared to permit
sale Of Intoxicating beverages the
instant that repeal of the eighteenth
amendment shall become final. At
the recent special session of the
legislature, a state liquor code pro-
vided for regulation of sale and
consumption and for licensing fees
was approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

pairs to a garage at 33l Holt ave-
nue.. Cost of this work is estimated
at $40, according to the permit.
Jenkins violin and trumpet studio
500 Olive Ave. Private lessons or
class. Phone AIT. 12tf
One Herd, all Guernsey milk,
two grades at competitive prices.
Tel Holtville 873O-J-4.
S IL 13 ID 16 18 10
For Children use our "Guarante-
ed Milk, Havekorst Guernsey
Farms. Tel. Holtville 873O-J-4.
S II l3 IA l6 18 10
DR.. Hooper, dentist. X-Ray sery-
ice. ITO N. Main st. DR.. Peters.
mwf
U. S. w. v. Meeting - United
Spanish War Veterans will hold a
special meeting at Veterans Men,
orial hall at 730 O'Clock Friday
night. The session is an important
one and all members are urged to
be present.
DIR. II. c. ClemOns, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m WI If
Community Auction - Friday.
Sept. Is at Zinnerie Corralls at 10
o'clock sharp; 40 head of COWS,
heifers and calves, so shoats and
pigs, 2-pure bred Hampshire boars,
8 good horses, 80 young turkeys,
chickens. All kinds of good i'm
plements and furniture. Terms cash.
Be on time. Zinn a. Zinn, Auc-
tioneers. 1911
Has OperatiOn-Morton Cameron,
son of Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Cameron,
was operated upon for appendicitis
at La Solana hospital at O'Clock
this morning. He became i'll at
Bankhead Springs yesterday after
noon and was brought to Ell Centro
at l O'Clock this morning.
Fresh Juicy Dates at Highway
Date Shop. San Diego Highway, 4
miles west of Ell Centro. 1873
The Academy of Music, Elmer A.
Todd, director, Estelle Livingston,
associate, is now open for enroll
ment of piano pupils of all grades.
632 Olive, Prone 466. 13tf
Marriage Licenses Granted - A
marriage license was granted to
Charles Valusek, 25, and Marie Slo-
yak, 18, both of Ell Centro, at the
courthouse yesterday afternoon. One
was issued this morning to Gordon
R. Hilker, 90, and Jean Dearing, %,
both of Phoenix
Announce Birth - Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Mitchell of $50 Woodward
avenue announce the birth of a
seven pound, 101a ounce son. The
baby was born last night at La So
lana hospital No name has been
selected for him as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
BACK FROM VACATION

Marian Raycraft recently re-
turned TO Ell Centro after a
months vacation. She visited
her mother in Eedding and also
visited relatives in San Francisco
and other bay cities. She has open
ed her beauty slop at 502 Brighton
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
BLUE SUNSHINE PHENOMENON

EUGENE, Ore. U.P)-Blue sun
Light shone down on Eugene re-
Gently when 100000 acres of heavy
timberland upstate was destroyed by
forest fires. University of Oregon
professors declared the rare phen-
omenon was caused by refraction of
The suns rays through dense
smoke fog in the upper air.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. U.P) -
Volume was light and prices frac-
tionally lower on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
Standard Oil of California led the
board with a turnover of 800 shares
at Al T-8. up l.
Union Oil of California sold 500
at 22H up 5-8.
Trarsamerica traded 700 at 7, un-
changed.
Southern California Edison 6S
sold 400 at 20, down Il.
Alaskan Juneau traded 300 at
28&, up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

Galloway, H. o. Mrs.
Gillett, Cecil
Hansen, Harry
Hendry, j. w. Mrs.
Johnson, JOS. H.
Holt, Leroy
Kenyon, Genevieve
King, B. G.. Mrs.
Lancaster, w. C. Mrs.
Lancaster, Wesley c.
Livingston, Hazel
Martin, Ethel M.
Metcalf, Mona
Miller, Ada
Mitchell, D. E.
Mitchell, J. E. Mrs.
McGahey, T. H. Mrs.
Mar, Warren
Palmer, R. L.
Payne, j. D. Mrs.
Payne, T. L. Mrs.
Piyoyon, U.
Rector, Cal Mrs.
Rex, Don Mrs.
Riddle, Fred Mrs.
Sexton, P. E. Mrs.
Smith, Roland B.
Soto, Petrea
Sullenger, H. A.
Susman, Ernest
Tilton, r. K.
Trivig, Dick
Tucker, j. E. Mrs.
Williams, M. E. Mrs.
Williams, w. l.
Wray, N. l.. Mrs.
Young, Evah
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
Local Temperatures

Local Temperatures
data furnished by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ........................ 101
Minimum this morning ................ So
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature ga
Humidity ............................. SO
Reading at am. Today
Temperature ................................. 65
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Reading at pm. Yesterday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Humidity 80
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
L. A. Banks

Security-First Nat. ...37 37H
Transamerica ............... rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Poison ivy is found in almost all
parts OF the United States. except
on high mountains and in deserts.