davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
FAMED DUBOIS DEW
Is GOING TO HAVE
LEGAL COMPETITION

That well-known brand of pro-
hibition liquor known as Dubois
Dew" is going to have some
legitimate post-repeal competition.
it appeared today.
Incorporation papers OF the
Dubois County Distillery, Inc,
have been filed with Secretary of
State Frank Mayr, Jr.
One oEslas incoEporat rs is Cyril
w. Alderman, Jasper, the pre-
repeal headquarters for that
famous bootleg brand. Others are
Edward P. Doll, Burrell Dorsey,
Albert H. Winter and Hugh B.
Mitchell, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ga mad
man." who walked into a radio sta
ton and slashed two victims, one
fatally, with huge jack knife while
screams were carried into the micro
phone. stammered out weird story
of putting blue rings around the
moon" today as he awaited a sanity
hearing.
A radio cooking class was in ses-
sion when Clarence L. Walters, Il,
went berserk in an adjoining room
and before he could be quelled Ed-
win Wolverton, 81, of Grand juno
ton, Colo, lay dying, and Warren
Fehlman, 40, financial writer for the
Wall Street Journal, was wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
j. s. AGENTS JOIN
SWEEPING SENATE
AIRMAIL EXPOSE
Sensational Findings Indicate Probe May
Be More Shocking Than 1924
Teapot Dome Oil Scandal.
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION CONSIDERED
Former Little Cabinet Officer, Three Airline
Officials Await Hearing; Former
Postmaster-GeneralF layed
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON Feb. 6-Department Of Justice agents
moving quietly today toward sweeping investigation
of Hoover administration arma contract dealings which
may shock the nation than the famous Teapot Dome
oil scandal of 1924.
The United Press learned from reliable that
criminal prosecution being considered by the depart
ent as result of sensational findings Of the special senate
airmail committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

5, 1868, Mr.. Ma
honey came to
Indianapolis and
became identified
as one of the
pioneers in the
Loyal Oroer OF
the Moose.
He was aSso-
ciated with Sena :
tor J a m e S j.
Davis, Fennsyl-
vania, in organiz-
ing the order. Mr..
Mahoney brought
the lodges mem
bership to over
100000 in Indiana.
He was the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
10000 FORD WORKERS
ARE GIVEN WAGE HIKE

10 Per Cent Pay Increases An
nOunced for Detroit Area.
By United Press
DETROIT. Feb. 6.-Henry Ford
has raised the wages of 10000 of his
production workers in the Detroit
area, as another step toward re-
Stunning the minimum Sc daily wage
he formerly paid, Ford officials dis
closed here today.
The increases average approx
mately 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Military School Head Dead

By United Press
BOONVILLE, Mo, Feb. 6.-Thou-
sands of alumni of Kemper military
school today mourned the death of
Colonel Thomas Alexander Johns
ton, IS, president of the school for
many years. Colonel Johnston died
yesterday at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
LEGION TO SPONSOR
PATRIOTIC CAMPAIGN
Augmented National Defenses Goal
of Nationwide Drive.

of Nation Wide Drive.
American Legion will devote ten
days to national defense sponsor
ship drive Feb. IL to %, it was an
nounced today by Edward A. Hayes
national commander. The legion
auxiliary will join the movement by
conducting patriotic meetings in
schools, colleges, civic clubs and
churches.
The purpose Of the drive is to
urge congress to provide a strong
navy and an army with civilian
components and training as recon-
mended by the war department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
DR.. WYNEKOOP TRIAL
TO START ON FEB. 19
Second Hearing to Be Held Before
Judge Harry Miller.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The second
trial of DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop
on charges of numbering her daugh-
ter-in-law Rheta, wa sset set today
for Feb. 10 before Judge Harry B.
Miller of the criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
RETURNS TO OFFICE
Nations Executive Throws OF Cold
Back at Work.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, fully recovered from
the cold that kept him away from
his desk in the White House yes
terday, went back to work today as
usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
NONE KILLED
IN LIVERPOOL
CATASTROPHE

LIVERPOOL, England, Dec. lG
UP)-TWo hundred persons, most
of them children, who escaped death
in a 4O-foot fall when the floor of
school assembly hall collapsed,
were recovering today from injuries
There were 400 persons in the build
ing.
1t was announced officially tina:
no one was killed. Thirty-three re-
NAMED in hospital-l6 children, .l3
women and four men.
Children of st. Clements school,
with their parents, were crowded
into the second floor hall at
o'clock last night for a Christmas
entertainment. There was a min
strel show and after it an eXhibi-
ton of childrens school work.
A boy was singing Cng w!en
there was a loud cracking noise.
The floor sagged and collapsed.
Those in the hall plunged down,
buried in debris and blinded by
dust.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
.GANGSTER IN
CUSTODY AT
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13. U.P)-
Held incommunicado under $25 900
bail, Ruben Bass, New York gang
ster, was to be arraigned today on
charge of possession of machine
guns
Bass was arrested in Newark, N.
j., on payroll robbery charges and
was returned here several days ago
and booked under an assumed
name.
The secrecy concerning his ar
rest was maintained because of an
asserted plot to kill the chief wit
ness against him, it was said Sew
eral eastern gangsters, associates OF
Bass, have been traced here, ac-
cording to police.
The arrest of Bass eliminated
a search since 1929 when the Cal
ifornia Arms company was burglar
lied and a machine gun and other
weapons stolen.
The arms were found in Bass
apartments but the gangster anc
several companions Escaped.
According to police Bass was a
member of the notorious 'Egan IS
Rats" gang in St Louis in 1911
and later was associated with Nor
RE Moll gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
By MRS. LAURA BARNES,
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stindt ac-
companied by Mrs. Stindt's niece
came to Heber Tuesday. Mrs
Stindt and niece returned to Los
Angeles on Wednesday.
Randolph Robertson suffered a
bad heart attack Tuesday evening,
while at the store necessitating the
attendance of physician. He IS
improving now.
The eight ladies from Heber
helping at the Childrens Clothes
closet in El Centro on Wednesday
were Mesdames Gavin, Deflhar,
Barnes, Wood, Fleming, Ingals,
Frandsen, and Thompson. -,.
James Adams left Thursday for
Arizona.
Mrs. Spain and Mrs. Yates have
opened up Myrtles restaurant.
Winston White made a business
trip to Indio last Friday. +.4.-
The many friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mabry will be sorry to
hear Of their son, Johns illness.
His knees are bothering him again.
He has had to stay off his feet for
| six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat St. John en-
tertained at a birthday dinner in
honor of their daughter, Beulah,
recently, the guests being jeanette,
Imogene and Pauline Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cheser were
viewing the All-American canal on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Allen and children
of Calexico spent Monday with
Mrs. Fred Maurer.
Henry Faust, OF Shirley, Ind.
opened up the little restaurant
next to AuburgS barber shop.
Much interest is being shown by
the Spanish-speaking people OF
Heber in the Bible classes being
conducted by the sisters of the
Catholic church every Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James March and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barnes were
evening callers Thursday at the
A. M Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Keith and
daughter of Brawley were Sunday
visitors at the E. r. Cheser home
Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin accompanied
by Mrs. Sadie FiShburn and Mrs
J Denham drove to La Jolla Friday
to bring Gavin home muchly i'm
proved.
Mrs. H. P. Ware was a recent
visitor in San Diego visiting hei
! mother, Mrs. M. Borden and sister
Mrs. Ross Wilsie.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hogan of Glendale
Calf, is visiting her son anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hogan
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Pollard o.
Calexico were evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wood Monday
Van Ingals, Jr., was dinner
guest OF Ray Little Sunday on the
Simon ranch.
Milo Hogan, scout master, re-
ports he has an enrolment o1
eight scouts and after the first oi
the year there will be 13.
Wednesday after noon, Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
I,1IQ;{KYzI|
HIGH SCHOOLS
ALL SE 7 FOR
BIC TOURNEY

Since Imperial Valleys first bas-
ketball tournament, beginning here
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, is
a single elimination affair, ana a
loss in the opening games auto
natically puts the loser out of the
picture. it is expected that local in
terest in the preliminary play will
center in the two El Centro con-
tests. the first game, Ell Centre
Gees VS.. Calipatria Gees, and
the game at p. m, in which Ell
Centro and CaleXico varsities will
tangle.
A probable starting lineup for
the varsity, according to Coach w.
s. Taylor, places Lambeth and
Seroggins as forwards, Lawless in
center, and Lee and Glenn Smith,
guards. Reserves who will un-
doubtedly see action are Sugimoto
and c. Smith, forwards, Wagner,
centers. and Stafford and Hui,
guards.
In a stiff scrimmage last night,
Lambeth showed up well, and was
not bothered by his injured shoul-
der, the coach said 1t is almost
certain that he will play.
Each team in the tournament is
limited TO ten men each. Tomorrow,
there will be three games in the af-
ternoon and three games in the
evening session, which begins at 7
o'clock. One of the best games Of
the evening should be the Brawley-
Calipatria fracas at 8 o'clock, ac-
cording TO present indications.
Tickets may be obtained for the
whole tournament, or for individual
sessions. Arrangements are being
made to accommodate a large
crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
|IC LEAGUES
WILL TRY OUT
NIGHT GAMES
BY LAWTON CARVER
tied Press Staff Corresnondent

hited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. l3. - Nation
and American League officials
! mt into joint session today un-
the eye of Commissioner Ken
bw Mountain Lands for the final
bwoff of the major league meet
rs.
|The National League concluded
separate sessions yesterday by
ling to permit q limited number
night games. the first ever play
in the majors.
Powell Crosley, Jr.. whose Cincin-
nj Reds are appropriately named,
observed. for the color in which
bst of the club S finances are
|itten, led the fight for night
(nes, hopeful of boosting attend
|ce.
But it will be only an experiment
1895 The league limited each
kb to seven home games at night.
|'mits the visiting club to refuse
play at night and provides a
)lalty clause calling for q $4,000
|e and confiscation Of gate re-
|pts for each game over the limit
seven.
Pittsburgh, New York and Brook
were opposed TO going bush
! Igue. Philadelphia was luke
rm. st. Louis. Chicago, Boston
b Cincinnati thought it a good
"a.
the National League also voted
retain the jacsrabbit ball through
IS. Notwithstanding some oppoS-
bn; increased the player waiver
ce from $4,000 to $4,000; decreas-
the waiver term within The
que from five to three days, and
fided TO give annual passes to all
| ired players who have seen 10
hrs OF major league service.
fhe American League concluded
get-together with an announce
int that pa85 attendance laA.
3r topped 1888 by $4,000, and
he'd a new 25-year agreement TO
htinue the circuit with the pres
eight clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
Rv STEVE 7. McGINNIS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. l3 U.P)
In the dusk of his tenure as foot
ball coach at the University of Ala
bama, Wallace Wade. the taciturn
strategist, performed a noteworthy
feat.
BY way of leaving pleasant
memories. Wade presented probably
the best balanced team of his
career at the Capstone. 1t was the
1880 outfit, which he took to Pasa-
Gena to pit against Coach Babe
Hollingberry's Washington State
Cougars on Jan. l, 1881.
A line averaging 200 pounds from
flank to flank, even with few
second-stringers thrown in, was the
1890 Tides major asset. The line
included Fred Sington, giant tackle
and a near unanimous All-America.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
HEBER LADIES'
BIBLE CLASS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Milo Hogan entertained the
ladies of the Bible class OF the
Heber Sunday school Tuesday af-
ternoon at tea and business meet
ing. Mrs. Geo. Thompson render
ed two beautiful piano selections
and Mrs. Hogan showed travel
pictures of foreign lands. The
ladies present were Mesdames Fred
Mourer, f. r. Cheser, Lester, James
Holcomb, Harry Snyder, John
Lane, Clyde Rodgers, A. M Wood,
Bass Atkins, Van Ingals, Geo.
Thompson, Pat st. John, Ben
Tozier, NJ A. Hogan, Earl Ma
hanay, Dora Allen and MrSs Milo
Hogan. Mrs. Earl Cavanaugh of
Calexico will be the speaker for
the adult class this next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
FIy,Ueights Battle
To DrauU Verdict

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. l3. U.P)-
Midget Wolgast, foremost claimant
of the world S flyweight title, and
Johnny Pena, rugged Portuguese
fighter from New York, fought a
10-round draw at Oakland auditor
ium last night.
For Wolgast it was the first ring
appearance in almost two years.
He had all of his old speed and
after disappointing start began
TO pummel Pena with q lightning
left. Pena finished strong to earn
the draw verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

The backfield was built around the
ambidextrous and versatile John
(Hurry) Cain, himself an ALL
America.
Washington State also was not
without its stars in 1890. There
was Mel Helm, the great rowing
center. And Turk Edwards, the
giant tackle. Lainhart and Elling-
sen were the backfield aces.
The first period was scoreless but
Alabama, displaying a battling burst
of scoring power, amassed three
touchdowns in 10 minutes of the
second period, added a field goal in
the third, and emerged the victor
over Washington State by "a to 0
in the 1881 Rose Bowl classic.
Early in the second period Cain
ouick-kicked out of bounds on the
Cougar 6. Dahlen made IL at left
end. Campbell was downed on the
Tide 40 after taking DahlenS punt.
Suther and Cain made short line
gains. Alabama was penalized 5
for backfield in motion Moore
dropped back and passed to Suth-
er, who sprinted untouched the re-
naming "a for touchdown. Camp
bell kicked goal from placement.
Campbell returned Maskill's kickoff
to the Tide %. Cain punted to
Dahlen who was tackled on the
Cougar 81.
Parr Intercepted
McRight, Alabama blocking back,
intercepted Schwartz pass on the
Washington 38 Suther bolted
through tackle for 5. Cain drove
hard pass to Ben Smith, who was
felled on the Washington one-yard
line. Campbell sneaked across for
touchdown, and converted the cX-
ira point from placement. Sington
of Alabama kicked off to Dahlen on
the Cougar 80 Ellingsen punted to
Campbell on the Alabama AZ. Camp
bell worked his spin play through
center for g. Moore'S pass failed
Campbell spun through center
shook off three tacklers and ran Al
yards for a touchdown. He again
converted. Sington kicked off to
Dahlen who Streaked back 90 to his
%. Ellingsen's pass was knocked
down. The Tide drew a five-yard
penalty for offside. Washington
was penalized Is for holding A pass
failed, and Dahlen got at the
midline. Alabama gained an edge
on a trade of punts. Ellingsen pass
ed l3 to Hill, and Schwartz added
2 at center, as the half ended: Ala
bama 81; Washington 0.
Wade again sent many reserves
into the lineup. Sington kicked off
to Ellingsen who returned to his %.
Jones lost 6 in two thruStS at the
midline. Ellingsen punted to Hol-
| ley, who lodged back Is to ule
Cougar As. Holley punted out on
the Washington Is. Schwartz
plunged through tackle for 8. and
then banged center for 7. He failed
to gain on the next play. Tonkin
added a yard Holley returned Ell
lingsen's punt to the Tide 80. Hol-
! ley shot through center, reversed
his field and ran 35 to the Cougar
26. Holley spun through for 4.
fuckers long pass failed. Holley
was stopped at the line Whitworth
was called back to boot a field goal
from placement. The final period
was scoreless.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
Birthday Party
Enjoyed At Hebe,

Mrs. j. C. Boone entertained at
birthday party Sunday, Decem-
Der in honor of Ruth's ninth
birthday, eleven boys and girls
enjoying the afternoon with Ruth.
Refreshments of angel food cake
and fruit jello and favors kept the
children occupied. Those present
were Mildred wood, Carolyn
Maurer, Patsy Atkins, Buddy Poor,
Ralph Fleming, j. R. Stuart, Mar
lyn Stuart, Fern Shumard, Bernice
Margaret Coffman, Evelyn Myers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
fojan Cagers
Win In North

lam RANCISCO, Dec. 13. up
fversity of Southern CALIFORNIA; S
|ketball array began its long
fthern tour last night with a ga
win over the San Francisco
Fmpic club at Kezar auditorium.
fhe game was the first played
|e under the new rules, which
Zee the ball in play from an out
bounds throw-in instead of a
tier jump after a score.
zee Guttero, rubber legged cen
of the Trojans, found the new
tenn much TO his liking as he
hped through the Olympic de-
|se to score IA points. Findalay,
bjan guard. also featured in Of
|sive play.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Hogan entertained the executive
committee of the Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church
cfssEl Centro at a business and
pleasure tea at her home.
Mrs. J. P Wagner and Mrs.
Ray Barnes spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Smith Wagner in Ell Centro.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Miller and
children of CaleXico were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
st. John.
Joe Scarmelli arrived in Heber
Wednesday morning with Adolph
Fallavena's trucks Mr.. and Mrs
Fallavena will soon be home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. = Human
itarian note: Talking TO a reporter
yesterday Jack Curley, promoter,
spoke Of jim Browning. the ex-
champion wrestler who Is suffering
from a serious eye ailment.
Yes Curley told the reporter.
II went TO see Jim the other day
and found him in a dark room. his
eyes covered with bandages. The
sight Of one eye was gone, and the
other was badly inflamed. So I
laid down the law to him. I told
him he was foolish TO try and fill
his engagements-that one little
poke or jab in bout and he e be
blind. I wound up my visit by
laying down the law to him.
- jim I said. from now on 7
absolutely forbid you to Wrestle
more than twice a week -
We getcha department: col
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
BOUT DRAWING WELL

CHICAGO. Dec. 13. UP) - The
Lee Ramage-Joe Louis heavyweight
bout at the Chicago stadium to-
morrow night promised today to
attract a crowd of 1880 and gate
receipts of $4,000
Louis. Detroit Negro who has
won of his II professional bouts
by knockouts, is an even money
choice over the San Diego, Calf,
heavyweight who is ranked in the
first 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
OLYMPIC CHAMP IN PHrLA.

PHILADELPHIA, U.P) - Irving
Jaffe. winner of three Olympic
championships and holder of nu-
merous other speed skating records,
appeared here as one of the fea-
lures of the Mardi Gras and Ice
Gymkhana at the Arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
CRIMSON TIDE HOPING THEY
\ CAN REPEAT SUCCESS OF 1881

Editors Note: Selection of Uni
yersity of Alabama to play Stanford
in the annual Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena on New Years day, re-
calls the sound trouncing the
Crimson Tide" gave to Washing
ton State in the same place on
New Years 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
Top ROLO Named
Race FdUorite

SAN MATEO, Calf, Dec. 13. U.R
EARLY odds on the $4,000 Bay
Meadows handicap to be run Sun
day established Top Row, the Ba-
roni stable S world record claimant
as a to / favorite to win the new
track s richest prize.
Time Supply, winner of Nara
gansett stake races, was made sec
ond choice at to /. Riskulus
star performer oil Norman Church Is
string, was quoted at to l and
Faireno. the Belair entrant, at 6
to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
RACE CALLED OFF

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13 UP)-A
200 : mile national championship
automobile road race scheduled for
Sunday has been postponed because
of this weeks rains. The race,
charted at Mines Field, had been
scheduled originally last Sunday
but rains forced poStponement.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

gate S Red Raiders, . reads dis
patch from Hamilton, N. Y, ''Were
approached and asked to play in
eight post-season football games in
the east, midwest, south and far
west this fall. But all proposals
were turned down. 1t was explain
ed by William A Reid, graduate
manager of athletics, that unless
the circumstances are unusual Col
gate will continue to turn down
proposals as the athletic council
and administration are opposed to
post-season games"
In short, what Colgate is trying
to say is that until game that
packs a healthy guarantee-like the
Rose Bowl, say-comes along, 1t
continues to be as pure as the driv-
en- snow on the Y. w. roof.
Department Of foresight: Presi-
dent Alva Bradley of the Cleveland
Indians. confessed today that he
had a pair of specially built arch
preserver shoes made to wear to
American League baseball meetings.
Novelty counter: Casey Stengel
announced today that his Brooklyn
Robins will employ the Rockne
shift in their National League base
ball games next season.
u got one bunch of infielders
who can field but can't hit, and
another bunch who can hit who
couldn't stop a runaway turtle. So
I plan to start my hitters and If
they get a lead jerk 'em and send
in "B' or fielding squad to try
and hold on to it. It's shame,
amt it, that a man of my age
has to have a ball club that has to
resort to such practices to win a
game
Born 30 0-years-too-soo bureau:
Walter Johnson won % games one
season only to have to holdout the
next year to get a raise from $4,000
to $1,000.
Bargain counter: Walter john
son cost the Washington Senators
57-the price of a railroad ticket
from Coffeyville, Kansas. Walter
was supposed to get a $3.50 bonus
for signing, but the fellow sent out
with the money to get him forgot
all about it.
Query bureau: Could the failure
of the Cleyelands in the American
League be blamed on the star out
/ fielder who, promised a bonus for
every hit he got over a certain
number. insisted on swinging even
when the count was and o? Or
/ the dissatisfaction of the two pitch
ers who, promised reward if they
won a certain number OF games,
got mad when they couldn't work
I every other day?
Note on chirography: One dss
( last summer Leo Durocher. short
stop and captain of the st. Louis
Cardinals, splurged and bought
himself a pair of $40 white buck
skin shoes, and proudly parked
them In front Of his locker. When
he came in to dress after the game
he found that Dizzy Dean had au-
tographed the toes in a lovely shade
OF green ink.
Florida reports loss Of 1000, 00C
boxes Of citrus fruits from drought
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

|rhe Spreckels sugar plant at
nteca, San Joaquin county. made
900 sacks Of sugar from 231 900
ls Of beets in 135 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

81 actually caught my breath when
had my first view Of the new Dodge
for 1886" says Miss Doris Bishop,
who, as buyer for a large New York
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
Y 'Ma:j!th@Z=
los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Cloudy with continued rain to-
night and Friday; little change in
temperature; moderate wind, most
ly southeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
SORGHUM SETS RECORD

REESEVILLE, Wis, WP)-Chas.
Sommercorn S sorghum mill has
completed its 1884 production and
the greatest output in its 30 year
history. The mill, one of the few
of its kind in this part of the
country, ran off 1000 gallons of
cane syrup in the short season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

The San Ardo district, Monterey
county. will harvest its first COM
mercial crop of carrots this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

Florida reports loss of 100000
boxes Of citrus fruits from drought.