davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS
lBY Newton Todd

by Newton Todd
The following quotations do not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings, but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and sell.
Jan. Is
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
PLUMBING Permits

F. Karstead, 2154 Barth one fixture
J. C. Dietz, 412 North Delaware. three
fixtures
Charles Waltz 1892 North Pennsylvania,
four fixtures.
Ely Kain. 1893 W. Washington. two fix
lures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
STOCKS SHOW
few CHANGES
IN DULL TRADE
American Dollar Firms Up
in Relation to Other
CurrenCieS.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Tues
day. high 81 90 low 60e7. last 81 30. of
.16 Average Of twenty rails % o. q Sc,
2778 Of 03. Average Of twenty utilities
q So. 2713 2736. of 10. Average Of forty
bonds 90 90, up .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Butler university Thespians, un-
der direction of Mrs. Eugene Fife,
will present playlet at Y. M C.
A. socialite to be held Wednesday
night in the auditorium, 80 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Chicago Primary Receipts

Wheat .................... $40 900
Corn Observation-Disclosures. 351 900
Oats Observation-Disclosures. 191, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
FREE SILVER is
DISCARDED AS
DEBTOR RELIEF
Rider to Glass Bank Bill
Defeated in Senate,
56 to 10.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The
short session senate has discarded
free silver as a means of immediate
debtor relief and hopes today to dis
pose of the Glass bank bill, which
for a fortnight has been the center
of a filibustering dispute.
The Wheeler silver rider was de-
feated, Sc to Is. But senators on
both sides of the aisle prefaced the
vote with warnings that the minority
revealed in Tuesday nights roll call
did not measure the strength of sill
yer forces.
Senator George w. Norris( Rep.
Neb) pleaded for withdrawal of the
silver coinage amendment. He said
many senators would vote against
it, not only because they did not
want that bit of legislation attached
to the Glass bill, but because of
prospect of an international silver
conference after March 4.
Toss Rider in Ash Can
After more than seven hours of
debate, Senator Carter Glass Dem,
Va, author of the bank bill,
abruptly ended the discussion by
moving to lay the Wheeler rider on
the table, which is parliamentary
language for throwing it in the
ash can.
But silver is not a dead issue.
Neither is paper currency expan-
sion, nor the project sponsored by
Senator Tom Connally Dem, Tex)
to reduce the weight of the gold
dollar by approximately one-third.
If Connallys project were adopt
ed, a person with a $40 gold piece
could go to any mint and exchange
his coin for $3.50 in minted gold.
All these measures will plague the
special session which Democrats
acknowledge President-E Elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt can not avoid.
With vote on the Glass bill in
prospect, the fortnight of buster
and talk which has delayed final
action appears in retrospect less
alarming than the daily chronicle
OF delay may have indicated.
When the flibuSter developed.
the senate could have resorted to
night sessions and probably ended
it in a week. But the senate ac-
tually had nothing to do if the
Glass bill were disposed OF.
An Eighteenth amendment repeal
resolution finally was reported, but
in a conditional form which
Speaker John N. Garner says he
will not even permit the house to
consider.
The repeater probably will not be
pushed in the senate, pending out
come of an effort to compromise
with Garner.
Wine Bill Not Ready
Appropriation bills have been
piling up, but all must await in
line behind the treasury post Office
bill which contains the 1884 eco
nomy act. Senators have not been
ready until this week to proceed
with the controversial economy pro-
gram. The crop allotment farm re-
lief plan still is before the agricul-
ture committee and will not be
ready for some days.
The beer wine bill, which with
crop allotment, is demanded of the
short session by Mr.. Roosevelt, still
is not ready.
Under such conditions there was
no real pressure on the senate to
work nights to exhaust a filibuster.
But the senate now is ready to
work. Glass said today that if he
failed to get a vote he would carry
on into the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
The City
i'm Brief

Service Post No. 1913, American
Legion, will hold a public benefit
euchre and bridge party at Fri
day night in the Oaklandon Legion
hall with Austin Beaver, Ernest
Mock, Mrs. Winnie Weaver and Mrs.
Espie Walton in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Mid-week fellowship dinner of
the Northwood Christian church
will be held Thursday, with Bert
Wilson, general representative of the
Disciples of Christ pension fund as
the speaker. DR., George Wood will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Chicago Fruit
By United Pre-

BIZ nited PrCSS
CHICAGO. Jan 25.-Apples-M Michigan
Jonathans buShel, S1150125; Spies,
bushel S115M135: Mcintosh bushel, Sis
alas; Greetings, bushel 85c@S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Carlots: Wheat, 4;
corn. As; oats. 9: rye. 8 and barley. g.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
a. =

TOLEDO. Jan. 24-Cash grain close:
Grain in elevators, transit billingl Wheat
MUM c Fsa yei H9 5sG 6afs
No. 2 white, 2O621c. Rye-No. 2. 43@
44c. Barley-No Q 3O@31c. CRACK prices.
No. / red, 49G5Oc. Comic yellow.
241a@26c; No. yellow. 2314d2412c; No. 4
yellow. 22d 23c; No. 5 yellow. 2O12 @2l &c.
Oats-No. 2 white 17016c; No. white
16la6271ac. Seed close-Clover cash, $500.
Alsike-Cash. $500 Produce. Butter =
Fancy creamery. 23c. Eggs-Extras, 11@
12c. Hay-Timothy. per cwt. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Foreign Exchange
BY Abbott. Hoppin g. Co..
Ian 25-
Investment Trust Shares
(By Abbott, Hoppin & co..


Jan. "a
American Bank Stocks Corp $50 LIS
American Founders Corp. ..... 81 100
American g. General Sec A 500 1000
American Investment Tr Sh. LOO $50
Basic Industry Shares. ....... 2.03 ....
British Type Inv TT Sh..... so rs
Collateral Trustee SharesA. 800 325
Corporate Trust Shares old. @. 1.65 $500.
Corporate Trust Shares new. .66 100
Cumulative Trust Shares. 2.75 go.
Diversified Trust Shares a.. 700 SO.
Diversified Trust Shares b. 81 ....
Diversified Trust Shares &C. 2.15 2.35
Diversified Trust Shares d.. 3.75 412
First Insurance Stock Corp. 1877 225
First Common Stock Corp. 40 SIS
Fixed Trust Oil Shares "a. 584 $50
Fixed Trust Oil Shares B.. 4.69 4.80
Fundamental Trust Shares A 2.87 3.37
Fundamental Trust Shares B 2.75 3.25
Leaders of Industry a.. 200 2.25
Low Priced Shares .......... 2.37 -.
Mass Inves TT Shares. ........14.37 1852
Nationwide Securities ..... 2.62 2.72
North Amer Trust Shares So 1876 -.
North Amer Trust Sh SIS Sc 1,76 1885
Petroleum Trust Shares "a. 500 1000
Selected American Shares e.. 80 IS
selected Cumulative Shares. SIP $50
Selected Income Shares ..... 1852 800
std Amer Trust Shares. 262 ....
Super Amer Trust Shares PAS ..
Trust Shares of America. .... 2.37 PTS
Trustee Std Oil A............ 1925 ....
Trustee Std Oil b" ..... 500 3.37
Electric Light 81 Pow A 1900 1850
Universal Trust Shares ...... 208 2.18
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Jan. "a
Net balance for Jan. D 49,. 1917 1858 1926
Expenditures ...........,.... 5466. 138 SO
Customs receipts, month of
Customs reefs. month to date 49, l65 .l507 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

arinRs ................... .467 900 90
bits Observation-Disclosures. 3.791. 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 41c for
No. 2 soft wheat Other grades on their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Jan. "a

s-Objective and possessive case Of she.
9-Common shade tree.
l0-Pallid.
14-Cry of a sheep.
15-Special event or function.
l6-a-Preposition.
l8-Supplication.
pa melody
22-New Brunskick (abbr).
24-Separate piece of news or information
26-Double entry fabbr.l.
28-Exclamation denoting surprise or Joy.
3l-Large. stout cord of twisted strands.
32-Appealing to a sense Of the ludicrous
33-Afresh
34-RadicaI (sbbr.).
36-Iiluminated.
37-Cunning.
36-Ocean-going ship.
s0-Ribbed cloth Of silk or wool.
4i-Italian river,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Reading Company in wear Of 1882 re-
ported net income totaling si1.086 Gle.
against S599&.703 in 1881: December
amounted 70 81 0s4.94s. against 81 ,33s. SOC
in December. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
-tBg Thomson d McKinnOnl

Railway fabbrl
2-Civil service (sbbr.l.
4-Vigor
Female parent.
6-Hasten
s-Naval or military officer assistant to
a superior tplD.
l0-Iniouity.
1-High card.
l2-Residence fabbrl.
l3-Tramp professional.
16-Prepared bv birds for their Young
ITO strike lightly, quickly.
l9-Worthless.
2l-Over and in contact with.
23-Denoting three.
25-sour sharp or biting to the taste.
PA fragrant emanatsou.
2s-Plans surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
UNCLE WIGGILX'S OCEAN
RAFT

When Uncle Wiggily's bunny rab-
bit children heard how he had Mi
Whitewash. the Polar Bear gentle
imam. smash up his seaweed tent to
drive out the Bad Chaps, Buster,
Custer. Jingle Jangle, Baby BuntY.
and all the others. felt very sad
about it,
oh, Unkie Wig" said Bunty, the
orphan rabbit, using all the baby
talk she was allowed why didn't
you let us play in the tent before
you had Mr.. Whitewash smash it?
Because 1 had no time, my
dear" answered Mr.. Longears. THE
Fox and the Bob Cat were in my
seaweed tent waiting for me TO
come in and be nibbled. I had to
get Mr.. Whitewash to smash the
tent on their heads very quickly,
Maybe you can make another, -
suggested Buster.
"Oh, that would be fine!" eX-
claimed Jingle.
We could have a lot of fun in a
seaweed tent spoke Jangle, her
twin sister.
I'll make another right away"
promised Uncle Wiggily
This he did, using some of the
seaweed and some cfsthe sticks and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31

boards from the smashed up tent
which had been knocked almost as
flat as a pancake by the heavy
paws of the big, white Polar Bear.
We'll help" offered Baby Bunty
and she and the other rabbit girls
and boys gathered more seaweed,
found bits of driftwood on the
beach and with their aid Uncle
Wiggily soon had a shady tent much
bigger and better than the one the
two Bad Chaps had sneaked into
trying to catch the rabbit gentle
man.
Some chairs and a table also
made out of driftWood, gave the
rabbit children a place to sit down
and eat.
That is if we can get anything
TO eat" said Custer, who was Bus
ter's brother.
oh, I think Nurse Jane would
give us something to eat" spoke
Baby Bunty.
You go ask her. suggested jim
gle. Nurse Jane will do anything
for you"
AL right" said Baby Bunty.
And when the little orphan rabbit
was hopping on her way to Uncle
Wiggily's seashore shack, Jingle
said:
isn't she cute!2
so sweet said Jangle.
Nurse Jane loved Baby Bunty anC
the muskrat lady housekeeper soor
packed a basket with good things
to eat These Bunty took to the new
+ seaWeed tent and soon all the rab-
bit children were having picnic
But this is no adventure for me-
remarked Uncle Wiggily.
"Adventurel" exclaimed Nursi
Jane, who had come down to the
/ beach to see that the rabbits hao
enough to eat. Adventure! I should
think you had enough adventure
when the Fox and Bob Cat nearly
got you"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
tCspyrisAt 1885. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

/ But they didn't get mel" laugh
ed the rabbit gentleman. 1T was a
sort Of adventure, in a way, but
want another"
Just then the waves washed up
on the beach a lot of boards ana
sticks fastened together. 1t looked
TO be part of a ship that had been
wrecked and as soon as Buster saw
il he cried out:
oh, there's a raftl There's an
ocean raft and we can get on and
paddle all around and have fun"
The next wave tossed the wreck
age, which, indeed, was like a raft,
higher up on the sand. Uncle Wig
gily hoped down to look at it.
Yes" said the rabbit gentleman.
this would make a good ocean raft
on which to go sailing"
"Hurray!" cried Custer.
May we put it back in the wa
ter and get aboard?" asked Buster.
Not yet" answered his father.
Not until I have tried this ocean
raft to make sure it is safe. will
go for a little voyage on 1t and
when l come back, if it is all right,
you children may play on it. Now
I will go aboard
But maybe you won't come
back" said Baby Bunty.
'Nonsense!" laughed Uncle Wig
gily "Of course I'll come back"
The tide was neither going out
nor coming in now. 1t was what the
sailors call slack water and as
there was very little surf or big
waves, Uncle Wiggily had no trou-
BILE in pushing the raft off the sand
and into the ocean. There it float
ed like a big, flat boat. He jumped
on it with a stick to pole himself
or row himself along and turned
TO blow a kiss from his pink, twink
ling nose to his Dummies on shore.
There goes Unkie Wig just like
Robinson Crusoe,' said Baby Bum
ty.
On and on aboard his ocean raft
went the rabbit and something very
strange happened to him. I'll tell
you about it tomorrow when the
story will be Uncle Wiggily'S queer
voyage. And I hope the electric fan
doesn't blow the hair off the doll
and make her baldheaded like
lemon
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
Husband Sues
For Alir1ony

Asking that his wife who is suing
him for divorce should pay him
alimony and a sum of money for
the support OF minor children dur
ing the pendency of the action as
we'll as his costs of the suit, attor-
reys fees and any other expenses
he might incur in the case, Homer
B. Shank through his attorney H. S.
MacKinnon filed a notice of mo-
ton in superior court late yeSter-
Gay.
This motion states that the plain
tiff in this action, Delva L. Shank
and her attorney, R. r. French, are
notified that on September %, at
Il am, this motion will be brought
before the court.
The original divorce action was
filed on July 81, naming Shank as
defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
Lindberghs Meet
King OF Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 81. W.P)-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
visiting here after their trans-At-
lantic flight by the northern route,
were received in audience by the
king today. Later they left for a
motor trip to Sweden.
At the summer palace of Sofiero,
Sweden, the Lindberghs had lunch
with the crown prince and crown
princess of Sweden, after being met
by the crown princes automobile
at Helsingborg.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
PICK NIGHT FOR LABORS

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyc.
U.P;-No eight hour day workers
are beaver, greatest dam builders
and construction engineers of the
animal world. They're sun-dodgers,
working at night. A new road from
Tower Falls to Mammoth Hot Sp-
rings in Yellowstone National Park
offers visitors a rare opportunity
to see IL adult beaver swimming
idly about during the day time, or
busily working at night.
L. E. Price, Blythe, Riverside
county, claims to have two fowls,
which are a cross between Barred
Rock rooster and a guinea.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
GET on THE BANDWAGON

Ell Centre, while going through the mo-
tions of hopping on the NRA bandwagon,
has to date failed to show any signs of
| the popular enthusiasm which has greet
ed the movement in all parts of the coun-
try.
Local merchants and business houses
| in general have signed up with the NRA
agreement and have put it into operation
They have adjusted their working hours
and wage scales to conform to the require
ments, and have added new employees
wherever their conditions permitted them
to do so.
The consumer angle of the NRA has
been tagging behind. The rank and file
of us have read and re-read about the
NRA and the blue eagle. We know by
this time what they mean and what our
attitude toward them should be. but that
is as far as we have gone.
Our summer season lethargy is in
great measure the cause of our indiffer-
ence. But the first of September is upon
US. Summer is about over and we are
again starting to do things.
An organization has been formed, with
Russell Kliegel at its head, to "sell' the
NRA to every resident in Ell Centre. This
can only be done through the cooperation
of all citizens We must get back of the
leaders and put the blue eagle in every
home, in every store and in every activity
in which we engage.
President Roosevelt and General Hugh
S. Johnson have expressed the attitude
which this community and every other
community in the nation should adopt.
THE NRA not only will succeed, it MUST
succeed" is the way they have expressed
it.
Whether we as individuals approve or
disapprove Of the NRA is beside the ques-
tion 1t is call to the nation the same
as the call that came in 1917 and as pa
triotic citizens of our country there can
be only one anSwer-our whole-hearted
and complete support for it.
Within short time a canvass of the
city will be undertaken. We must pre-
pare for this, so that when those who are
lending their efforts to put the NRA Ov
er in El Centro call upon us we shall be
ready for them and in position to pledge
our cooperation 100 per cent.
We must put in some Of the same en-
thusiasm that marked the success of the
Liberty Loan drives during the World
war. We must not adopt the attitude that
the NRA is hokum. 1t is tremendously
serious effort to put the dark days of
'29-3O-31 and 80 behind us forever. We
want to forget those days and the best
means available for US to do so is to get
behind the NRA-not tomorrow or next
week but right NOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
GET RID OF FINNEGAN

Imperial county now has six supervi-
sors, the well known "Off-Again-On-
Again Finnegan," having Joined the five
duly elected supervisors in conducting
the affairs of the county.
Last week the supervisors. without the
aid of Mr.. Finr egan, set a tax rate of
$1.26 for the elsding year. Their work
was greeted with cheers and halos were
prepared for the heads of the five.
Yesterday Mr. Finnegan stepped in and
took his place at the supervisorial table.
The $l.26 rate was Immediately lacked up
two cents, apparently by Mr. Finnegan.
That estimable gentleman having
shown what he could do, the other super
visors were inspired to follow his EXAM
pie. A proposal to add six cents more to
the rate was introduced, though nobody,
not even the supervisor who made the pro-
posal, could satisfactorily explain why
the item of six cents was arbitrarily
chosen. 1t might as we'll have been Is
cents or 2 1-2 cents but six seemed to be
the lucky number.
Immediately Finnegan and his five as
sistants began discussion and the six
cents increase was eventually cut down
to two cents, which added to Finnegan's
original two cent raise makes the tax rate
Cat this writing) S1.30.
What it will be this morning, this after
noon or tonight none can say, for Finne-
gan has not as yet been consulted.
There were rumblings in many quar-
ters last week that the supervisors had
cut too low. Yet there was an equally
emphatic wish to take it for granted that
they knew what they were doing. 4ester-
days developments indicate that they did
not know as much about it as they were
credited with knowing. A visit to the
board while in session only increases this
belief.
The supervisor from District l 1-2 Of
fers motion and the clerk asks II there
is a second. When he receives no answer
he goes down the line asking the super
visors from 1-2, 3 1-2, 4 1-2, and IL
what they think about it. Sometimes
they tell him, sometimes they don't and
the clerk has to figure out himself what
the wish of the board is.
Unfortunately he doesn't call on Mr..
Finnegan. for he doesn't know that Fin
negan is present, but he Is there-Wlth
both feet He gives the spectators plenty
of laughs, but not nearly as many as does
the floundering he causes his five assist
ants at the table.
Certainly every taxpayer in the county
wants the lowest possible tax rate, but
not one so low that it will cripple the
county. Assuming that there will be 100
per cent collections (the attitude the su-
pervisors apparently hold) is ridiculous.
What is the use of making the tax rate
so low that the revenue will carry the
county only six, eight or 10 months! DO
the taxpayers want county employees GO
ing around before the year is up asking:
Brother, can you spare me a dime?'
Much as we hate to say it, that is what
will happen if the five duly elected su-
pervisors don't heave Mr.. Finnegan into
the discard-if he can be heaved.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - On
riffling the note book leaves it is
recalled that:
The capitol roof leaks and SO
years of caulking has not served to
make it water tight. Leaks around
skylights
Victor Moore, the Vice President
Throttlebottom in "Of Thee I Sing"
sat once in a senate gallery beside
Senator Copeland, DEM, N. Y, and
while SO sitting received from a
wag and by a senate page tight
ly folded note which said: Now
you are sitting beside a real COM
edian."
In conversation with Senator
Glass, DEM, Va, friend referred
in profane and derogatory language
to Senator Long, DEM, La, fixing
~ user of the profanity with a
,stern glance, Glass abruptly inter-
posed:
young man, it has been the ha-
bit of a lifetime to refrain from
profanity. No such words ever pass
ed my lips, but I have made it a
rule never to protest such language
when appropriately uSed.'
And with the vicarious curSing
of his colleague the little senator
seemed greatly content.
Senator Hastings. Repn., Del,
looks solemn but actually is a mer-
ry gentleman given sometimes to
impulse. Thus when "KingfiSh"
Long once was more than usually
ebullient in his wanderings around
the senate chamber, the rotund
Hastings quickly bent pin, pierced
a large piece of paper and sought
to hook it on Longs coat tails as
his louisiana colleague paused near
his desk.
Senator Hebert, Repn., R. T., one
time judge, looks solemn anu is
solemn. He sits next to Hastings.
He noted Hastings impulse. Stayed
his hand. No impulses for ex-Julge
Hebert.
Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
sDom't Quote Me-
BY United Press

senate and one-time senate page
is a decorous gentleman stepped in
protocol His cross is borne cheer
fully. It is that since the war, times
have changed and many senators
now appear on the floor in light
colored, gay suits, unlike the SOM
bre clothing affected by statesmen
when Secretary Halsey was a page.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31

In accusing his critics of being "senti-
mentalists," doesn't the governor over
step bit? We recall reprieves granted
because the execution was set for some
body's birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street.
FL Centro, California. w. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: 700, edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEAR SAGO
August 81, 1913

Edward Rosenbalm and Miss
Ethel Hurst, both of Ell Centro,
were united in marriage at the
home of Rev. A. L. Kinter, Friday
afternoon at B O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barton and
children are home from their yaca-
ton and Mr.. Barton lost no time
in getting busy at the real estate
game, through his connection with
the Edgar Brothers Realty COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31

A well known mail order house eXecu-
tive is reputed to be slated for Mr.. Wood
in's seat. And he probably will do as
well as a Wall street man at that.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31

We are now against medal for the
man who hit Huey Long. He didn't hit
him hard enough.