davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
ARTHUR BROWN TO
HEAD CHEST DRIVE
Banker Is Named Chairman
for CAMPAIGN.

Arthur v. Brown, president of
the Indiana National bank and of
the Union Trust Company, today
notified Almus G. Ruddell, Indian
apoliS Community Fund president,
that he had accepted the chairman
ship for the fifteenth annual cam
paign.
No date has been set for the cam
paign. which will be held in the
fall. nor has a goal been set. Last
year S705,000 was raised, with ap-
proximately $4,000 people contribut-
ing.
Funds for thirty-six social agen-
cies are raised during the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
NEW YEAR
is OBSERVED HERE
Special Services Conducted
by Congregations.

Special services of the Indian
apolis Hebre- Congregation and
other reformed groups celebrating
the coming of the 5695th year on the
Jewish calendar will close tonight.
while orthodox congregations will
continue the celebration until sun
down Tuesday.
Services at the Congregation Sha-
"a Tefilla began last night and were
continued this morning. Rabbi
Samuel A. Katz will preach at $50
Tuesday morning on The Message
Of the Shofar"
Rabbi NJ. NJ. Feuerlicht spoke this
morning TO the Indianapolis He
brew Congregation.
Cantor Max Sacks officiated at
the festivities of the Central He
brew Congregation this morning and
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
2 TROLLEY OPERATORS
ARE H0LDUP VICTIMS
Bandits Get SIS From One, s25

Bandits Get SIS From One, S25
From Another.
A bandit who held up and robbed
Harold Hege, "a, of 1889 West
Washington street, operator of a
trackless trolley, of s18 at the end
of the South East car line last
night, is being sought by police.
Two masked bandits robbed Fin
lev Monroe, 90, of 70 North Belle
Vieu place, trackleSs trolley opera
tor. of $50 in cash and SIS in tokens
early yesterday. The bandits were
armed with revolvers. The holdup
occurred at the end of the South
Meridian car line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
BANDIT OBTAINS S28
Filling Station Attendant Locked in
Lavatory After Robbery.

Lets have it," a holdup man or
dered Orville Hartman, "a. of 1912
North Euclid avenue, at the Stand
ard Oil filling station at Brookville
road and East washington street
today.
After taking S2s. the bandit took
Hartman to the Mushroom. where
he left him with his hands tapped
behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
4 ENTER NORTHWESTERN
John Townsend, Tech Athlete, Is
Included in List.

Four indianapolis students will
enter the Northwestern univerSity's
liberal arts college. this semester,
the university announced today.
They are John Frederick Town
send. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C.
Townsend. $40 East Washington
street. graduate Of Tech high school;
Kyarste Joan FaiS. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gervais Fais 343 Irving
ton avenue. also a Tech graduate;
Janet Lucille Meditch. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dementer Meditch.
5l3e Park avenue. graduate OF
Shortridge high school. and Mary
Elizabeth Shannon. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Shannon. GA East
Fifteenth street. another Tech
graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
ID DENIED CLEMENCY
Two Marion County. Men Refused
Parole Pleas.

Two Marion county men are
among fourteen prisoners whose
petitions for executive clemency
have been denied by the state Glenn
ency commission.
The Marion county pleas denied
were those of Eddie Terry, sent
enced in 1920 to life Imprisonment
for murder, and Richard A. Parker.
sentenced in 1880 to ten years for a
statutory offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
MATHERS CASE OPENS
OCT 8 AT LEBANON
Youth Accused of Staying Former
Wabash Minister.
Rn Tnifcd Press

By United FFess
LEBAN. Ind, Sept. 10.-Trial of
Theodore Mathers, 10, on charge of
Staying Gaylord V. Saunders, former
Wabash minister. was set for Oct. 8
today in Boone circuit court.
The case was brought here from
Marion county on change OF
venue. No date was set for the trial
of Mrs. Naomi Saunders, IS, wife Of
the slain minister. She also is be-
ing held in Boone county jail.
Masil Roe. 10. lifelong friend of
Mathers, is being held in Indian
apolis on charges of murder in con-
nection with the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Boat sinks; Eleven Drowned

TEXARKANA, Arkansas, Sept.
10.-Firemen today dragged Old
River at a point twenty-five miles
east of here for additional victims
of a baptiSmal boat accident which
claimed the lives Of at least eleven
Negroes yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Four Die in Plane Crash

By United Press
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. c.,
Sept. 10.-A pilot and three pas
sengers were killed in an airplane
crash yesterday. The plane, a four
place Stinson piloted by Carl S.
Coffey, plunged to earth when its
motor failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
FORT STAFF CHANGED
Lieut.. Dwight Adams Named Aid
10 General NayIor.

Lieutenant Dwight L. Adams today
Joined the staff of rigadier-General
William K. Naylor at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison as aid. Lieutenant Adams.
West Point class OF 1917, is a SON.
in-lsw of General Naylor.
Other changet in personnel at the
fort include assignment of Lieuts.
James r. Lindsay Jr. and Valentine
r. Smith 10 the Third field artillery.
Lieutenant Robert c. Ross has been
assigned TO the Nineteenth field
artillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
IEAT ACRES OF CORN
Poor Crop Is Devoured at Single
Meal by Couple.

81 JNtted PTess
PARIS. Mo, Sept. 10-C. H. Davis,
Paris farmer. startled friends when
he announced he and Mrs. Davis ate
thirty-six acres Of corn at Sunday
dinner. Asked for particulars, he
said the entire harvest consisted of
a single mess" of poorly developed
roasting ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF LOSES
HIS AUTO AND 81, 900
Detroit Ofiicer Stops for Drink; Car
and Money Vanish.

His thirst cost William Meadows,
a deputy sheriff from Detroit. Mich,
his automobile and $1,000 early
today. He told police here that he
stopped his car at 442 West Wash
ington street to get drink. When
he came back the car with $4,000
hidden In it had vanished, together
with a man from Texas. Meadows
told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
TWO INJURED IN BLAST
Gasoline Stove ExplOdes; City
Woman. Husband Burned.

Two persons were injured severely
today when gasoline stove explod-
ed in a truck-house at 1902 Carroll
ton avenue. Mrs. Ellen Daley, SO,
was burned seriously. and her hus-
band, Clarence Daley, 40, incurred
hand hurnsA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Provisions of the plumbers code
will be discussed at meeting to-
morrow night at the Athenaeum.
it was announced today by Joseph
G. Hayes, Indiana Association OF
Master Plumbers president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Boy, 4. Burned BY Coffee

Nile Marks Jr, 4, of 1905 Bridge
street, is in city hospital today as
the result Of burns suffered last
night when he overturned coffee
pot in his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Girl. 4. Breaks Arm in FAN

Sarah Diesel, 4, of 1884 South
Meridian street, fell from the rear
porch Of her home last night and
suffered a broken arm. She was
taken to CITY hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

A flaming death trap in which
almost 200 persisted, the Moro
Castle, Ward liner, is shown here
ablaze six miles off Asbury Park,
N. j., as fire enveloped the
doomed craft and huge pillows of
smoke poured out to sea. The
unusual aerial broadside view
was taken a short time after the
alarm was sounded and the terri
fed passengers and crew started
taking to the boats. The palatial
liner was launched in 1880 and
carried 318 passengers and crew
of 258. 1t was returning from
Havana to New York when over
taken by disaster, origin of which
has not been determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Lindberghs Start Trip

BIZ LHited Pros
NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh left the
Glenn Curtiss airport at North
Beach, L. /. today for an unan-
nounced destination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
3 DRUGSTORE ROBBERY
SUSPECTS ARE CHILLED
Detectives to Match Crowbar Marks
in Probe.

With three men held today in city
prison on high bond on vagrancy
charges. police were hopeful that
they had the trio which has robbed
drugstore after drugstore during the
last few weeks.
Detectives were to question the
three men, arrested Saturday night,
further today and were to attempt
to match crowbar marks left in re-
cent holdups with a crowbar seized
in their car. Those held are Ray
Hill. 40: Virgil Hart, "a, and Will
liam Ball, 33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Church to Hold Dance

The young people of st. Anne's
church, Mars Hill, will sponsor a
dance Wednesday night at Walnut
Gardens. Music will be furnished by
Al. Andy and Doc, radio entertain
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
SIX DIE IN FARM FIRE
Mother. Five Children Burned to
Death; Three Escape.

SWAN RIVER. Man. Sept. 10
Pre- swept an isolated farm house in
the Big Woody district near here.
taking the lives of a mother and
her five children, ranging in ages
from TO II years.
John Walsh. the father. returned
home when the fire was at its height
broke through a door and carried
two other children to safety. A third
child leaped 10 safety from an up
stairs window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Restaurant Owners 10 Meet

Plans for the state convention Of
Indiana State Restaurant ASSocia-
ton here Sept. 10. will be made
tonight al q meeting Of Indianapolis
chapter Ia the Bamboo Inn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Sullivan Man Killed

~ ~ = NAttN tfF-
SULLIVAN. Ind. Sept. l0.-Wil-
liam Bostwick. %. Sullivan. was
killed on highway IL, near Farmers
burg. last night when his truck
collided with an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Ill 3 Months, Ends Life

Mrs. Rosa Klare, 81, Of Bic North
Emerson avenue, i'll three months,
committed suicide yesterday by in.
halinV gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

hold the fire" Warns said. That
vas at sis a. m"
Was there a delay In sending the
SOS?" Mr. Hoover asked.
He came back in a minute. and
] told him 20 send out a general
SOS. Later saw him at a phone.
Then pretty soon he came back and
said the SOS had been sent"
Warns then told the inquiry board
that he vas led by the explosion in
a writing room locker 10 believe the
fire might have been started pur-
pOsely.
Advances Two Points
The two points advanced by
Warns to support his belief that
the fire might have been incendiary
we're.
l. The explosion OF oil or gasoline
IN a writing room locker. He said
the oil could have been there only
II placed by some one seeking TO
damage the ship.
2 The fact that a fire on the
Moro Castle on Aug. p appeared
10 him 10 be incendiary.
Warns strongly defended the
crew. said discipline was good and
that life boats we're tested regular
". He said the motor boats we're
IN good condition and the crew
knew how TO handle them.
The men we're absolutely cOmpe-
tent" Warns said. but added that
there was a heavy turnover in the
steward department.
The deck crew was Of much long
or experience. he said.
I heard there was a drinking
party in the lounge on Friday
night" Warns said. L didn't worry
about it. nor did 1 personally in
vestigate.
Gave First Boat Order
When the fire started and spread,
/ shouted orders along the decks
10 get passengers in the life boats
and get life belts on passengers.
gave orders to lower boats after
they we're loaded. No boat was
lowered before that order was
given"
Warns could not say whether one
boat had put out with only seven
Of the crew and ten passengers in
II.
I hollered to men and women
for Gods sake get in the boats.
Warns said They we're excited.
Many would not get into the boats.
l saw a steward force some girls
10 get in one. I guess the women
who had been, was told, carried
drunk to their cabins. were burned
in their beds"
Warns said fire pumps we're
started at once and that pressure
was good on the three hoses he
could see.
He said evidence indicated all
lights went out after the locker
blast in the writing room. Power in
the engine room ceased about 3:18
a. m. Warns worked the motors
Of the ship about twenty minutes
after the fire was discovered, he
said. Then the machinery ceased to
function.
Drop Anchor in Is FathOms
L told the crew to drop the star
board anchor after the engines
ceased. 1t dropped in forty-five
fathOms. The ship then swung
around into the wind"
Warns said there was no signal
on the ships supposedly fool-proof
fire alarm system until well after
the blaze was under way.
The door of the locker which Eek
ploded" was locked and Warns said
he did not know who had the key.
Once when he looked in it some
DAYS before. he saw only some
writing paper.
L can not account for the rapid
spread OF the fire. 1 believe II
started in the writing room locker.
It might have spread by burning
rugs. curtains. furniture and so on.
The ventilator system was not IN
operation at the time.
At this point the hearing ad-
journed until 100 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
BUYS, F0RGETS WHISKY
Purchaser Leaves Case of Scotch
Behind When He Leaves Store.

By United Press
VANCOUVER. Wash. sept. 10
Candidate for the years most for
getful mantle Portlander who
bought case Of high-priced Scotch
whisky, then forgot to take it with
him when he left the state liquor
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
ARSON limited
BY COMMANDER
OF DEATH SHIP
InCendiariSm Is Suspected
by Chief Officer of
Moro Castle.

Continued Prom Page Onel
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION

For sale at public auction, in ac-
cordance with provisions of Section
5 of Chapter 339 of the Statutes OF
1888, at Charles Decker's Garage,
Winterhaven, California, at 10 A.
M, October 2nd, 1894: l home
made lotion trailer, registered
CRADLES Y. p. Lines of Arizona,
Inc. Also to be sold at public auc-
ton 1870 A. M. October 2nd,
1894, at Sandhills State Highway
Maintenance Station, 18 miles west
of Yuma: one Chevrolet truck and
semi-trailer, 1888 model, engine
No. T-3700477, licence BE P-236,
also registered to CRADLES Y. P.
Lines of Arizona. All the right,
title and interests of CRADLES Y.
P. Lines of Arizona in this equip
ment viii be sold on mentioned
date and time unless tax in amount
of Ten Hundred and Seventy-four
Dollars and Slxty-five Cents
($1,07465) and costs, One Hundred
and Thirty-two Dollars and Thirty
six Cents ($10236) is paid before
said time and date.
(Signed) RAY L. RILEY,
20t10 State Controller
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
THIS WEEK TO SEE FOOTBALL in
FULL SWING THROUGHOUT NATION

strongest outfits. Harvard starts
against little Bates. while Ford
ham and Pennsylvania open against
Westminster and Ursinus, respec-
lively.
Army meets Davidson, while
Navy tackles Virginia in their Sec
ond tune-up contests. Manhattan
attempts to repel Kansas State, and
Friday night Texas A. & NJ. meets
Pop Warmers Temple team at Phil
adelphia.
Three Standouts
Three games stand out in the
midwest, although there are Others
to supply plenty of fireworks. Notre
Dame, opening with Elmer Layden
at the helm, meets Texas at South
Bend. Michigan, champion OF the
Big Ten, tackles Michigan State,
and Minnesota, Big Ten runner-up.
smashes into the Nebraska Corn
huskers, big six champions. Other
interesting matches bring together
Northwestern VS.. Iowa, and Ohio
State VS.. Indiana. Purdue opposes
Rice from the southwest conference
and Illinois tangles with Washing
ton u.
Down south, the powerful Duke
brigade, southern conference cham
pions in 1888, meets Clemson. Other
interesting southern games bring
together North Carolina VS.. Tennes-
see, Virginia Poly VS.. Florida, Geor-
gia Tech VS.. Vanderbilt and Tulane
VS.. Auburn.
The Pacific coast, still a-jitter
after last weekend quakes in
which University of San Francisco
trounced Oregon State, Santa Clara
tied Stanford TT, and College of
the Pacific held use to a go VIC
tory will carry on with three out
standing encounters. Stanford
meets Oregon State, Southern Cal.
tangles with Washington State, and
California tackles st. Mery's.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

The 1894 Pacific coast league sea-
son is ended with Los Angeles the
champions and with Frank DEM
aree, Angels outfielder, ousting Os-
car Eckhardt of the Missions from
the batting leadership Eckie held
for three straight seasons.
The Angels were "in'' as far as
the title was concerned weeks ago
but the battle between Demaree
and Eckhardt lasted down to the
very last day yesterday when all
eight clubs engaged in 6ouble head
ers.
In the twin bill which the An
gels divided with Seattle, Demaree
had three hits in four times up to
insure him the batting title. The
split in the double header left Los
Angeles II games ahead of the
runnerup.
While Demaree was collecting
his three safeties, Eckhardt, trying
desperately, went hitless before
Oakland pitching in another dou-
BILE bill and surrendered his title.
The unofficial averages show De-
mace with a mark of 1888 and Eek
hardt with 376.
Los Angeles won the opener from
Seattle yesterday by a 1874 score.
The Indians came back in the
windup for their only win of the
seven game series, a $50 shutout.
Oakland took the series from
the Missions, six to one, by sweep
ing the Sunday doubleheader by
scores of go and IL.
Portland and San Francisco d.
yided. the Beavers winning the
first, 1873, and the Seals taking the
second, 4-2.
Hollywood, the second place
club, and Sacramento, the tail end
ers also divided Collecting Is hits
off Densmore, Sacramento won the
curtain raiser, 5-3. The Stars took
the windup, 4-2,
For the Los Angeles team and
team of Is all-star players from the
other clubs, the season will contin-
ue for a week in series of seven
games to be played at Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. l. (U.H - The
football throttle will be kicked wide
open this weekend. All the tardy
grid powers will board the pikskin
express as it sweeps across the ma
lion, sprinkling important sectional,
intersectional and traditional en-
counters throughout the country.
Big time eastern teams, idle dur
ng the seasons opening two weeks
viii swing into action and this Sec
or should provide Saturdays head
inc battle. That's the one in
'hich Columbia and Yale, ancient
ivals, renew grid relations after
l lapse of 20 years.
Lou Little's Columbia Lions, Rose
Bowl visitors last year, are favored
in their invasion of New Haven
against the Ellis who make their
debut under Coach Ducky Pond. 1t
is probably the hardest opening
game either school ever scheduled.
Princeton's Tigers, claimant of
the national championship in 1888,
open against Amherst, which last
Saturday downed Connecticut State,
22-0. The Tigers this season are
as one of the nations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
Night Baseball
Game Postponed

Due to the illness of Homer
Chambers, pitcher for the Stude-
baker nightball team, the game
scheduled for tonight between
the Studebaker and Cramer Bak-
cry teams for the championship of
the city league has been post
poned until Thursday night, it
was announced this morning.
With two victories to one defeat
to their credit in the playoff SER
les, the Bakers are favorites to
win the next game and take the
series but the slashing game put
up by the Studebakers last Thurs
day night shows that the Mechan-
les are not to be counted out of
the picture until the last play of
the game is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
BURGLARS LOOT HOME

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. /. U.P(-
Burglars early today jimmied their
way into the home Of E. H. Allen,
motion picture producer, and stole
$4,000 in negotiable bonds and
jewelry. Neighbors who saw lights
in the house and knew Allen was
absent summoned police, but the
intruders had fled when officers
arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from FL Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, to ac9uaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work. objectives and accom-
plishments Of that organization
iD behalf Of Fl Centre and Inn
periaI Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
PASTOR TAILOR WEEK DAYS

ORLEANS, Mass, W.R)-The Rev.
Alexander Maculay breaches at the
Orleans Congregational chu h
every Sunday and conducts his
tailor shop the rest of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01

PLAN SQUARE COLLAR BUTTON
OYSTER HARBORS, Mass, W.H
Chain store executives, in con-
vention here, decided to market a
square collar-b -button-one that can It
roll under a mans dresser.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
WORLD SERIES
PLANS MADE

DETROIT, Oct. /. U.P)-A vet
eran staff or United Press base
ball writer's, headed by Stuart
Cameron, sports editor, converged
on Detroit today to report the
world series for the Imperial VAL
ley Press and other U. P. papers.
The writing staff for the Detroit
games includes:
Henry McLemore, conductor of
the United Press sports column,
"Today's Sport Parade"
George Kirksey, United Press
sports writer from Chicago.
Leslie D. Harrop, chief of the
Detroit bureau of the United Press.
John Miller, feature writer at
tached to the Detroit bureau.
Cameron, Kirksey and McLemore
will accompany the teams back to
st. Louis after the first two games
have been played here. Staff men
assigned to the st. Louis games
include:
Foster Eaton, chief of the ST..
Louis bureau of the United Press.
beldllu SIlSoicy, lCdIuiC WiioSA
attached to the st. Louis bureau.
With the National league pen
nant race settled by yesterdays
game, the way is cleared to open
the world series in Detroit We'd
nesday.
The game will be called at 1:30
CST or 1870 Ell Centro time.
All fans are invited to be guests
of the Press and United Artists
theatre at the theatre during. the
progress of the series. where a
play by play description of the
game will be broadcast. Admission
will be. free and the fans will be
welcome to come and root for
their favorites.
Attention of fans is called to
the fact that there is no travel
Jump to interrupt the series this
year, as the teams have only an
overnight hop from Detroit to st.
Louis after the Thursday game.
Fridays game will be played in
st. Louis where the same time
conditions prevail.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01

FOR RENT-Modern houses, apart
ments. 856 Euclid. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
MONDAY OCTOBER
tIII : II vl3:Il ~ ZIIEE{F{ll}] 1EF !E3i 3]iAYaaz&
For RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT - Furnished and un-
furnished houses. Adults. Phone
1284-W. Inquire $50 Broadway. lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01

FOR RENT = Small unfurnished
house, newly redecorated. IN
quire 450 Hamilton. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01

FOR SALE-Perfect seed wheat,
straight wheat no weeds. De-
post will mold. miles west.
Richter. lat l m