davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
$4,000 ATTEND
KROCER SHOW
Free Plane Race
Silver Trophy Won by
Lieutenant Maxwell.

Lieutenant Howard H. Maxwell,
commercial and national guard
pilot, won the Kroger silver trophy
in the ten-mile free for all plane
race yesterday before a crowd eSti-
mated at 10000.
The rae concluded the air car
nival marking the f1fty-second an
%niversary o. the Kroger Grocery
and Baking Company. Second place
went to Richard A. Arnett, third
to French Livezey, and fourth to
w. c. Smith. The winners time was
5:13.
Winners in the race for Ok
motored planes we're Ned Bottom
first, Harold G. Brooks second, and
Robert 2. Shank third. Winners III
the light plane race were Eiyan
Harrington, first; DR.. Donald A
Musselman, second, and Edward F.
New, third. Both were over the
ten-mile course.
Sergeant Spinner of the national
guard made a delayed parachute
jump from an altitude of $500 feet
from a plane piloted by Major
Oliver H. Stout. The spectators saw
stunning by Mr.. Arnett, Titus Emer-
son Frankenfield and Miss Shirley
McKittrick. Three plane m%aneuverS
were given by L%ieutenantS Maxwell,
Sidney Stout and Cecil F. Reynolds
of the national guard.
The show was part of the national
celebration of the Kroger stores and
was duplicated in twenty cities Of
the central states, according to
A. w. Metzger, manager of the
Indianapolis branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-Bu DreW Pearson and Robert S. Allen

TXTASHINGTON, May THE mushroom growth of FaScist-Naz
w organizations in the United States has caused the justice depart
ment to make a secret study of them . Attorney General Homer Cum
mings has concluded that while they are patiently a menace to a demo-
cratic form of government, there is nothing he can do about them. No
law exists on the statute books, he says, preventing their organization
or permitting him to interfere Inside word about the house judiciary
committee is that the committee is going over the records of three Chi
cago federal judges, Charles E. Woodward, Walter G. Lindley, and
James H. Wikerson, in connection with receiverShips Judge Will
kerson had been recommended for elevation to the circuit bench by
fused to report out the nomination Judge Lindley handled the
friendly receiverShipS" for the insult properties.
Henry I. Stnmson, Hoovers secretary of state, and Franklin RooSe-
welt have been cooperating more closely than any one suspects
1t was not by mere accident that Stimson champoned the Roosevelt
tariff act, and that two days later Roosevelt announced subTantiation
of the Stmson policy IN tn: far east No deal had been arranged, but
the two men have consulted from time to time -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Josephine Clark, A%nnabelle Cohen.
Edythe Dale.
Patricia %Eaglesfeld, Richard Ed
wards.
Elmer Faust, Jane Gray Fret
hofer.
Mary CURE.
David Hardy, Mary Jane Hodge.
Roy Johnson, Bobby Lee Jones.
Robert Kahn, Louise Helen
Klinge, Mary RoSalie Kimler, Kath-
leen Knecht. Patricia Ann Kriner.
Mary Elizabeth Marott, Ruth
Marshall, James Matlock, Betsy
Mcintosh. Marjorie McLead, Cor
don McWorkman, Richard Willard,
Robert Mitchell.
Harrison Nicholas.
Helen Olsen.
Elsie Perkins. Jane Day Pierce,
David Porter, Marylee Porter.
Lois Randolph, Julia Jean Rowe.
Carolyn Schmidt, Marjorie Sing,
Charles G. Smith, Robert Stacy,
Marjorie Stinebaugh, Margaret
Trembly, Dorothy Trent, Louise
Troemel. Merrill Tucker.
Elizabeth White, Sally Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
BOY VICTIM OF ICE
BOX TO Be BURIED
Rites Today for Child Who
Suffocated in Chest.

Funeral services for Edward E.
Miles, 6, who was %Suffocated when
he closed himself in an empty re-
f%rigerator in his home, 1903 College
avenue, Saturday, were to be held
at 2 this afternoon in the residence.
The body was to be taken to Amo
for burial.
The child was found by his
mother, Mrs. Floyd Miles, about
three hours after he had crawled
into the refrigerator and closed the
door. Insulation of the walls kept
his cries from being heard.
Mrs. Miles was taking a nap in
the next room. When she aWoKe,
she searched for the boy, locating
him in the refrigerator. His shoes
we're on the floor in front of the
icebox. Efforts to revive the child
we're unsuccessful.
The father, Floyd Miles, is an
employee of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
ATTEND
CATHOLIC RITES
AT vINCENNES
GibauIt Plaza Rededicated
at Centennial: Governor
MCNutt Among Speakers.

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES. Ind. May Tn
the presence Of 10000 visitors, the
centennial Of the Diocese of Vim
cennes was celebrated here yester-
day with the dedication of Gibault
Memorial plaza.
The hierarchy attending included
Archbishop John T. McNicholas,
Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter, Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicgo-
mani. apostolic delegate to the
United States, and seven other bish-
ops and two abbotS. Governor Paul
V. McNutt was one of the principal
speakers.
The granite memorial to George
Rogers Clark and the cathedral of
st. Francis Xaxier, built in 1926 and
o remodeled. provided the setting
for thee ceremonies, which in
Guided a pontifical field mass, dedi-
cation of the plaza and a noon
banquet.
During the morning a process
sion of the uniformed knights Of
st. John paraded downtown streets.
At the cathedral the knights pre-
sented swords for the procession Of
prelateS who mounted the platform
in front of the cathedral where an
outdoor altar had been prepared.
At the conclusion of the mass the
sermon was delivered by Bishop
James H. Ryan of the Catholic
University of America. He described
the founding of the diocese one
hundred years ago and paid tribute
to the sanity qualities of the first
bishop, Simon Gabriel Brute. The
music was sung by the abbey chapel
choir of st. Meinrads seminary, di-
rected by the Rev. Thomas Schaf-
fers and the Rev. Stephen THUS,
o. S. B.
The banquet was served in Gil
bault auditorium, with Bishop Rit-
ter presiding. Speakers included the
apostolic delegate and Governor
McNutt. Dedication of the plaza
took place at 3. Clement j. Rich
ards of Terre Haute, president OF
the Clark Memorial commission, de-
livered the dedicatory address. The
Governor also spoke, paying tribute
to the early explorers, including
George Rogers Clark, and the
founders of the diocese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
FOUR ALLEGED TRUCK
STRIKERS ARRESTED
Police Report Finding Pistol in
Prisoners Car.

Four men said to be employees Of
the KILLER Trucking Company.
which recently had labor trouble.
we're arrested early today at State
avenue and Maryland street. Police
searching the car in which the men
were riding, stated they found a
.33-caliber pistol in the rear seat.
The prisoners, all charged with
vagrancy, are Troy Coakley, 81, Of
1907 Massachusetts avenue; Ellie
Mitchell, 30, of 1877 South State ave-
nue.; Harry Stokes, 81, of All West
Norwood street, and George Hay
good, 25, of 1899 Brookside avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
CARLOS LANE BADLY
INJURED AT AIRPORT
Sports Writer May
Lose Use of Left Arm.

Carlos Lane, Times sports writ
er, suffered a double fracture and
severe decorations of the left arm
yesterday when he was struck by
an airplane propeller at Municipal
airport.
Mr.. Lane was attending the Kro-
ger aviation show and raised his
arm without realizing that he was
close to the idling propeller of a
small Waco ship owned by the Gen.
trail Aeronautical Corporation.
Attaches at the Methodist hos
pital, where Mr.. Lane was taken,
said that the sports writer might
lose the use of his arm. Mr.. Lane
lives at the Sheffield Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
NEW HOME OPPOSED
BY OVERSEAS WOMEN
Disabled Can Be Cared for in Ex-
listing Institutes. Is Decision.

Movement to establish a national
home for disabled overseas women
was opposed yesterday in the an
nual meeting of the Hoosier unit
of the Women's Overseas Service
League at the Lincoln.
Resolution was passed stating
that since there are already estab-
liShed in most states f~raternal
church and general homes for wom-
en-. it would be more practical to
purchase space in them, if neces-
sary.
Mrs. Otto Gresham was reelected
president. Miss Florence Martin
was elected vice-president; Mrs.
Carolyn Reed, secretary; Mrs. Tulie
Robertson, treasurer, and Mrs. John
T. Day and Miss June Gray, direc-
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Mrs. Daisy Franklin Dead

The funeral of Mrs. Daisy Wig
CLINTON Franklin, Sc, of 22O North
Illinois street, will be held at 10
tomorrow morning in the Hisey &
Titus funeral home. Mrs. Frank
lin died Saturday in her home. She
had been i'll five weeks.
Surviving her are the widower,
Captain Harry M. Franklin, men,
Der of the indianapolis police de-
partment for many years, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Amos Remler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
HEAR SPEECH
BY FRANK E. Herring
300 Listen to Appeal for Adequate
Aid for Aged Persons.

strengthening of Indiana's old
age pension law ito provide adj
equate aid" will be urged upon the
state legislature at its 1885 session
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
This policy was announced yes
terday afternoon by Frank E. Her
ing, South Bend, twice national
Eagles president, and editor of the
lodge magazine, in an address to
300 members from all parts of the
state who met in the lodge home
Of indianapolis aerie, 43 West YER
mont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Incidentally Roosevelt, then a
raw youth just out of Harvard,
first got into politics in the 1910
campaign when -Stimson ran for
Governor of New York. Stimson
was defeated. but Roosevelt was
elected to the state senate
Stimson used to dislike Roosevelt
cordially, but now is a sincere
admirer.
A FTER being kicked out of
IA the interior department by
Honest Harold Ickes, Emil Hurja,
jim Farley's Man Friday, still
poses as czar of Ickes' patronage.
Hurja learned something about
the department took some of the
records with him, and is quicker
to smell a government vacancy
than a hound dog a raccoon. .
Whenever he hears of a vacancy,
he has his candidate ready before
any one else knows it exists.
WDllG d III Vic l1lOC1 1O1 NC
partment, Hurja spent a good
part of his time impugning the
Botanical garden for flowers and
potted plants; also was an ardent
solicitor of PWA portraits and
other small favors.
e n y
president ROOSEVELT has
Il a strong aversion to full eve
ming dress, prefers the more COM
Portable and less formal dinner
coat and black tie. When
asked to attend the spring BAN
quet of the Gridiron Club. the
only request he made was to be
permitted to wear a dinner jacket.
Informed that it vas the fixed
rule of the club to wear tails, he
laughingly withdrew his sugges-
ton. -. Colonel Lindbergh, at his
first Gridiron dinner, attended in
a dinner jacket, was the only man
present so attired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
ECONOMIC ADVANTAGE
OF PROBATION CITED

Director Francis d. McCabe Tells of
Taxpayer Gains by System.
Economic advantages of probation
as we'll as the social reclamation
aspects were stressed yesterday by
Francis D. McCabe, state probation
director, in launching observance of
state probation week.
Mr.. McCabe pointed out that
1890 persons were put on proba-
ton in Indiana in 1888 at an actual
cost of $500 each. If these same
persons had been committed to
penal or correctional institutions, he
said, the cost to the taxpayer would
have been 1925, 3O4.20 or $272.78
each, in addition to the cost of sup
porting the offenders dependents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Mrs. May Pollock Dead

Injuries sustained in a fall two
weeks ago caused the death Satur-
day in Methodist hospital of Mrs.
Mary Pollock, 70, of 1854 Central
avenue. Mrs. Pollock was a member
of the Third Christian church. and
had lived in indianapolis seventeen
years.
Funeral services will be held at 8
tonight in the home, and at 2 to-
morrow afternoon in the Vallonia
Christian church.
Surviving her are a daughter,
Mrs. Elva True, and two sons, Murl
Pollock and Claude Smith, all of IN
dianaDOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Mrs. Mary A. Koran Passes

Mrs. Mary A. Koran, 80 North
Mount street, died Saturday in her
home, where she had been i'll sew
eral years. Funeral services will be
held at $50 tomorrow in the home
and at 9 in st. Anthony's Catholic
church, of which she was a men,
Der.
She was a member of the An
cient Order of Hibernians auxiliary,
and the altar society of the church.
Surviving her are the widower, Mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
SOCIALISTS WILL RALLY
Party Meeting Will Hear Address
by Charles Robson.

Charles Robson will speak on
Socialism and the Unemployed at
a rally of Fourteenth ward branch
of the Socialist party in its new
clubrooms, 1850 Oliver avenue, at
s tonight. The arrangements COM
mittee consists of Theodore Muir
ray, G. L. Fout and Charles Hardy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Woman Aids Store Bandits

A yelled woman who acted as a
lookout for two armed bandits who
robed the Standard grocery store at
Mars Hill yesterday, was being
sought by police today. The bandits
held up Leroy Harris, manager, and
stole an undetermined amount of
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Insurance Man Promoted

Announcement of the promotion
of William E. WEIGH from agent to
superintendent in the indianapolis
district of the Western and South
ern Life Insurance Company, was
made today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Peddlers Hurt Trade. Firms Say

The indianapolis Poultry, Butter
and gg Association, Inc, has COM
planned to Mayor Reginald Sullivan
that nonenforcement of the itinerant
peddler ordinance has affected seri-
ously business Of local firms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
IN RINGS STOLEN
EmplOye of Downtown Store Re
ports Loss to Police.

Three diamond rings valued at
$500 we're stolen from Mrs. Artie
Lloyd. $50 North keystone avenue,
Saturday afternoon at a downtown
store, she told police. Mrs. Lloyd,
an employe of the store, had re-
moved the rings to wash her hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
AIDS TO MEET
Attorneys Appointed by Board Will
Receive Instructions.

Attorneys appointed by the coun-
ty board of election commissioners
to aid in the primary were to meet
at 2 this afternoon in superior
court one for final instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Rites for John Reinacker

Funeral services for John M.
Reinacker, Sc, Terre Haute, we're to
be held at 1870 today in the home of
Mrs. William F. Handy, BIB Cen
trail avenue. Mr.. Reinacker died
Friday in his home, where he had
been i'll for ten days. He formerly
lived in indianapolis.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Evelyn R~einacker. a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Walter Handy, Dayton; a step
son, John T. Rickitt, Terre Haute. a
sister, Mrs. Timothy O'Keefe, In
dianapolis, and four brothers,
George. Fred and Walter Reinacker,
indianapolis, and Charles Rein
acker, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Warning Given Germany

WASHINGTON, May THE
state department revealed today
that Germany has been warned that
the United States continues TO de-
mand equal treatment for American
holders of German bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
421,4O4 COOKIES SOLD
Girl Scouts Conduct Drive to Secure
Ennnndr Cor CnKnnc

OIII DCUUGS OUIINuCG DIIFC 10 DOOu1C
Funds for Camps.
More than 1900 Girl Scouts sold
35,117 dozen cookies Saturday in
celebration of annual Girl Scout
Cookie day. This total exceeded last
years total by 10000 dozen.
Proceeds go to help support Camp
Dellwood, Girl Scout summer outing
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
HELD FOR
EX-PRESIDENT
OF BUTLER u.
Or. Thomas Carr Howe Is
Laid to Rest in Crown
Hill.

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
Carr Howe, former president of
Butler university, were held yester-
day afternoon in the Central Chris
tan church. Burial was in Crown
Hill. DR.. Howe died as the re-
suit Of injuries sustained when he
was struck by an automobile near
his home, 1926 North Meridian
street, Thursday night.
Services were in charge of DR..
William A. Shullenberger, pastor
of the Central Christian church; DR..
A. E. Cory, executive director of
the pension fund of the Disciples of
Christ church, and DR.. Ernest N.
Evans, executive secretary of the
Church Federation of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
chael Koran, and a brother, John T.
Dwyer.
Paul Reiss Burial Held

Funeral services for Paul ReisS,
II, of BIAS North Illinois street, were
held at 10 this morning in the resi-
dence. Burial was in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Reiss had been i'll a year. He
died Saturday in his home. Sur
viving him are the widow; a son,
Frank ReiSs, and two daughters,
Mrs. Flora Mueller and Mrs. Bertha
Myers. all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Insurance Man Passes

Following a long illness. James M,
Armstrong, 70, service representative
for the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, died Saturday
in his home, 1903 North New Jersey
street.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 this afternoon in the Third
Christian church. Surviving him are
the widow, Mrs. Louise M. Arm
strong, and a half brother, G. Mar
tin Keys, Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Power Lineman Succumbs

The body of William Hamilton,
~, of 814 North Jefferson ave-
nue., has been sent to Pittsburgh,
Pa, for burial. Mr.. Hamilton died
late Saturday night in the Meth
odist hospital of burns sustained
Saturday when he fell against a
cable carrying $4,000 volts of cleo
tricity.
The accident occurred at the sub
station of the indianapolis Power
and Light Company at 500 East Wa
bash street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
200 ARE LISTED
ON HONOR ROLLS
AT SHORTRIDGE
Scholastic Recognition Won
by UpperCIaSSmen and
Junior Students.

More than 200 pupils Of short
ridge high and junior high schools
qualified for their respective honor
rolls at the close Of the recent
grade period.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
AND
PLYMOUTHS To
Be IN PARADE

Two Of the most popular priced
cars in the automobile industry
DeSoto and Plymouth-are hand
led by Russell Haas, who is meeting
with exceptional success in selling
these products Of the Chrysler or
ganization to Imperial Valley mot
oriSts.
1--WE are pleased with the vol
ume Of business we have been Civ
en- since taking over these Two
cars" Haas stated. land there is
every indication that a steady in
crease noted in the past few months
will continue.
The Chrysler reputation is back
Of the DeSoto and Plymouth.
which is sufficient to stamp them as
outstanding cars in the American
market. for Chrysler has developed
that reputation since his first car
was placed on tho market.
.'Chryslers and DeSotos will be
in the parade in conjunction With
the Fall Opening program. and
We call the attention Of prospective
buySrs TO the alr-flow model Of De-
Soto which IS one Of the most beau
tiful cars ever turned cut by an
American manufacturer, and IS as
mechanically perfect as it IS an arts
tic triumph. =
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
BALL PLAYERS
GE 7 AWARDS

Leaders among the nightball
players in the city league for the
season concluded recently were vot-
ed awards for their prowess at a
mect ting Of the league leaders held
here last night.
Ted Ehmke as top batsman in the
league was given a merchandise or
der on the l. V. Hardware company,
sponsored by Rogers and Tison com
rany. Jim Holccmb and Ted Ehm-
Ike, leading home run hitters, were
each awarded a S4 meal ticket by
Sherwocds cafe. Bob OBrien, lead
ing pitcher in games won, was Civ
en- a $40 merchandise order from NJ.
o. Kings store. Lynn Stewart, ad-
judged the leagues most valuable
pitcher was given S. laundry or
der by the valley Steam Laundry.
Johnnie Kepley as the most valua,
BILE manager was awarded an order
calling for five gallons of Hyvis oil
while Ray Forshey, adjudged the
mcst valuable player was given a
$40 fielder's glove from the I. V.
Hardware company.
The series CT three games between
The StudebakerS and Coca Colas
which started last Monday night
will be resumed tomorrow night on
Wilson school field. The Mechanics
won from the Bottlers by a 81 score
in IA innings and the latter are out
to even things up tonight. The final
game of the series will be played
Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
CENTRAL HAS
THREE. Full.
GRID SQUADS

Coach w. S. Taylor today an
nounced tentative plans for future
football games and released for the
first time the set-up Of Centrals
three squads.
The A squad. under Coach Taylor
and Don Ketchen, is comprised of
33 men. making up three complete
teams. The B squad, with Bobby Al.
len as mentor, has two complete
teams with two substitutes. The C
squad. or Rinkydinks, consisting of
small fellows chosen from the ranks
Of the freshmen and sophomore
classes, has % men. Fred Carr and
Glen McNay coach this outfit.
While the A squad has its Sched-
ule already set, plans are not yet
complete fer the other two outfits.
The BIS may have game here Fri
day and will, eventually play sec
end Stringers from each of other
valley schools, while tne first game
fer the RinkydinkS will probably
be a preliminary to the Holtville
game on November 8.
Members of the A squad are as
fellows: Aaron, Afford. Baker. V.
Baker, Bonner, Bush, Dillbeck, Edgar,
Feeney. Fox, R. FurbasS, B. Fur
bass, Gianola, Gibson, E. Gibson.
Hui. Lambeth, Lee, Lindsay, Long.
acre, Madden, Marsh, Moody,
Payne, Southworth, Vorting, Wag-
oner, Weigand. Wolf, zinn, With
row, Spear, Williams.
The B squad consists of Adams,
Ballou, Boatwright, Britton, B.
Burke, j. Burke, ChilderS, Dixon,
Doxey, Fcrshey, R. kirkpatrick,
Lawrance, Mallory, Mcmahon Nc
Elvaney, Morgan. Napier, Robber
son, Robinett, C. Smith, F.. Swingle.
Swink, Tagg, Weiss
Members Of c squad are Burleson,
CoWan, Damron, Davis, Donahue,
Elder, Hallman. Hockett, Gregg,
Ipgle, J. kirkpatrick, Madden, Nor
dah. Moore, Mouser, Mazda, o.
Guin, Oswalt, Reidy, Roberts, Ro-
gers, Scott, Shaw, Sugimoto, j.
Swingle, Verdugo, zinn, Naito.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

Hall. ct al. asking $4,000 due on
a promiSsory note and foreclosure
OF a mortgage on the El2 OF tract
Il, TI3S. RISE, and the ST. Of
the W. OF tract n. TBS. R13E.
as security for the note.
DR.. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy
/ Y. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. oh
Or. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS. Off
Call IS for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A. raw and pasteurized
milk. If
Given Jail Terms-Helen Rodri-
guez and Juan McTtinez were sem
fenced TO 80 days each in The
county Jail by Judge Griffin Of
Brawley yesterday on charges of
vagraney.
FOR sale al Bargala-o piece We
lour overstuffed set and Apiece
ivory bed room set. 642 Vine after
s D. m. dh
Vreeland Studio-Fine portraits.
go Main St, El Centre. Phone
745. 4tlmo
For Farnsworth Guernsey Milk
phone 655, Quality Dairy. Highest
testing herd for 10 consecutive years.
Why not have the best? l7tf
Building Permits Issued-To j.
E. Davis. shed at Fifth and Main,
$500: z. E. Allen, to reroof a build
ing at 458 Olive, $50; Mrs. E. r.
Short. additions at 1877 Commercial,
s45 and Young Yee for a porch at
643 South Fourth street, $50.