davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

Celebration Of the Fourth OF July in the
nation capital VIII be described 10 the
radio audience over WFBM and the Co.
lumbia network from Z 10 $50 .. m. on
independence Dsv
Helen HAYES. distinguished actress Of
stage. screen and radio. will head the
hill ~ entertainment at Rudy Nsllee'S
Variety hour Thursday. Also in ;he
broadcast over a WEAF-NBC network
az p. m. with Miss HAYES are Olson
and Johnson. Tom Toward and George
shelton and the Main StreeterS. a hill
aillv act
Horace Heidi viii marshal his Brigsdiers
AZ the microphone Thursday for another
81 their sparkling programs over the
WABC-Coiumoia network from 8 TO $50
2. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

City Hospital, were held at to-
day in the Beanblossom mortuary.
Burial was to be at the Rest Haven
I cemetery. Edinburg.
Mr.. Fleming. who was Al, was
born in Edinburg. but he had lived
in Indianapolis for number of
years. He served overseas during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Indianapolis, Indiana
OF INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

the World War and was in active
duty OH three fronts.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Lillian Fleming; his mother, Mrs.
Anna Fleming. two stepsons, Ever
EFT and Edward Mock, two sisters
and five brothers, all Of Indianap-
oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
INDEPENDENCE WON BY
CAPITAL BARTENOERS
Law Requiring Drink Mixers to
Work in Secret Repealed.

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Bar-
tenders came out of their cubby-
holes in Washington today and cele-
brated their independence by mix
ing Fourth of July drinks in plain
sight OF customers.
Since prohibition was repealed
no patron of a public cocktail room
or restaurant had seen his drink
mixed. A stringent law required
bartenders 10 be hidden away be-
hind screens. in cubbyholes or else
where out Of sight
Patrons have complained that
they were not served the brand of
liquor they ordered. that olives and
cherries were used over again in
cocktails and that drinks we're oil
luted Mr.. Roosevelt Yesterday
signed a bill repeating the man
datory hidden bar provision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
FILES GROSS TAX SUIT
Oil Company Would Restrain State
From Collecting Higher Levy.

A suit brought by Joseph o. Car
son II. receiver for the Meridian
Petroleum Co, TO restrain the state
from collecting more than one-quar-
ter Of one per cent gross income tax.
was on file today IN Marion County
Circuit Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
m4YA&
| (NDsANAPMIS\ |
kLEARhG HME
\NsAGZ)

Suspect Held for Secret Service
Local police are holding James
Hunt. alias Lamont, 48, Chicago, on
vagrancy and fugitive from justice
charges for New York Secret Serv-
ice agents. Hunt was arrested here
late yesterday by Indianapolis de-
tectiVeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

s30-NF WJZi-Floyd Gibbons
Hta44ne Hunter.
f-n0-NBC fWTAFf-Vallee' orches-
ira guests
C0lumbia-Kate Smith hour.
n0-Columbis - Program 7 o m
Washington. d C.
NBC tWEAFl Show Boat
MIC WIZ - Death Valley
DAYS.
30-NBC WIZ Goldman Sand
concert
sn0-NBC fWEAFl Paul White
mans Music Hall.
10 Columbia Angeles SYM
nhonv orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
FRIDAY

A
52o--Top o The Morning Mocormiek's
2 cD-Aisn Prescott fNBct.
sl9-Na-ion Panty PRAYER period.
s3Q-Cheerlo iNBCf
1oo-&orning def0tions lNBCl.
l9-CFgan Rhapsody EBCI.
I3o-&-slc b. Disano.
fa-L1 st1fers INBCI
lQ-Ice Emerson. HYMNS
lo-I0 be announced
30 Betty Croker. cooking talk fNBcl.
f5-Arnold Douglas drama
o9-Jsck Berch and orchestra
sl5-Neas ashes
90 Livestock reports
s30-Hszs hergeTs Bsyarian orchestra
fEBCH
ss5-L.ie d Mary sothern Mutual.
Do o1-Arfhur Chandler Jr.. chats.
90 il-CanliDg talk.
lois Morning Housevarmers Mutual
so 30-Res Griffith. tenor
go f5-Pair+ed DRAINS -rama Mutual.
81 ol-Rov Maxon dance orchestra tNBCl
80 l5-Eirg Lee and Suubeams fNBCI
% 7o-Wesfnfr river and market reports
ff livestock reports
~ f5-Nl-lonal Farm and Home hour
fNBCf
90 70-C.ne Barchelss orchestra.
W E1-GrrrEa DuffF orchestra
00-fOme Sweet Home NBCl.
l5-VIc and Ssde MIC
3o-Ma Perkins. drama NBC
lf5-Doctors Of MELODY Charles DAM
er0n End JACK Saatkamp
Q 90 Betty nd Bob drama fNBCi.
Q l5-John Barker. baritone. end organ
70-Sevs and financial notes.
. s5-Dor0fhea Ponce blues singer.
2 0o-Platt and Norman 'NBCl.
7f5-Miner Children. drama.
2 3o-SiuruC LADY MIC.
9 f5-OuCstlons and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
LAST RITES HELD FOR
JOHN HART FLEMING

vorld War Veteran Laid to Rest
in Edinburg Cemetery.
Services for John Hart Fleming,
J ga Marion-av, who died Monday in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
The Indiana
National Bank
OF INDIANAPOLIS

Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of
Business June 20, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

M
p 30 Morn. ne re-oflnue
So lluetul Tics TnC.s
f'-Marr Bakers review
e 0N- Lrr Homes mccuFrs MIC.
ai'-WercrI Han fNBCt
SOU Marine hand MIC
Do co. EarrEs and Hal MIC
u. to- Honey ccT and SaNsafras fNBCf
lN So Merry Nadcsuu MIC
Do f1-Cerll and Salv
20 NN-hrr M1N7u IS orchestra MIC
Lt ih-NlrEiris Tee and Sunbeam NBC1.
NJ so-Farm and Home hour MIC.
f1 So au0v Long
u ft-Masf-aI tutrEiu1e.
De- Wonder ufu~
Walter Hirsm9u
7n-Irru Dr'ufh
fh-Th Moran Sisters
Woman Radio review MIC.
70- MaGCe Morley
f'-S0u-h Sea islanders MIC
2 el-EsyFhsU same 10 PLAYED. running
until IS p m
2 0o-r0n Rodoirro and his orchestra
MIC
So Nernr Frrrr MIC
9 fs Adventures CO sam and Dick MIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
WIRE QIOO) indianapolis

THURSDAY
r AZ
COZ lvur Time MEG.
t5-ro BE- announced
So Summary 10 WIRE rrocramr.
f1z-Narr small INBCI
f.f5-LIffir Orphan Annie INBCi.
nn-Newe flashes
HHn5-RaIuhnw Melodies
S f0-hfuFlral Iu-rrEur
Is Greurlsud Rice MIC
1f- Ht-Eftiarlflee
fS-En and Leh
90 Mellow Fellows
fI1-Wlar Would You Doe
s9-Hirs ir Review
f'-Don Wilson Msr-h Parade
01-Cau-aiu Henry show Boat lNBCl
e1-Cnsfrrd Wagon Trails
71-lr Uncle Murray PsTlor.
o0-Wcuder news
0a-Nustral Iu-Criudc-
.l0-B asruoioCr-
4fs-TouV and Cus INBCf
a0-Iuclaus Sportsman
t'-houar1 LailV S orchestra MIC.
lH 10-currre review
~ L1-C1u-rces news
20 -0-Ioe Rrlchmau orchestra fNBCf
~ Colour 40 Mystery
70 f5-BiilV Bisseft-s orchestra fNBCl.
y .N--tf.fn Lee s orchestra
y l1-Glrn lee 5 orchestra MIC
4A1- tfie Snmlns. orchestra NBCI.
y ee-M Midas h--SiEn or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
OFFERINGS
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY


70 g.7~r md sfrlxrr handicap
sl5-Erl1rr Crcrcru.s orchestra NBCI-
7o-GarE Armstrong. drama
tS-fnurN Thomas MIC
0r-hmefgrr Athletic Union
500 Fashioned GirI Helen Nugsnf
CCrrrslr0
f71-Tnr street Singer
fs-PsI. prartcrs orchestra
CO. lCF Fa4lre orchestra NBCI
f0-Drafn valley DsVs drama SBCI.
DO Barrier shop cusrfstfe
f5-rEIFa Gers Mutual
n-PauI Whifemau's Music Hal MIC
01-Psflr News ~ The Ar Mutual.
el5-Llu and Amer comedy Mutual.
a0-Sra-s on AL Floors. vaudeville.
l1 11-Errs farher
il c--IcrrrF Courtney orchestra
90 s0-CrreV Island orchestra Mutual.
- co. noble Sirslers orchestra
90 is-Anson Meeks orchestra
90 .sn-JCe Sanders fMuruaH
u ft-Jcrrrr Courtney dance orchestra
II o-Micn.zhf-GeoTge Dufys dance OF,
rrfEfFa
- 7o-M11n RIVER
E-S.gl on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

"Oh. still think they are all right" replied wee Scouty Tiny mite. "Why, look. they're com ing back t'ward us. The man does not seem scared.
 His hands are being united. Gee, it all is very strange to me. I think the man is lucky. Think how real well he has fared."
 The man then shouted, "Hody do. Don't be afraid. The jokes on you. These Indians are my real good friends. They tied me up for fun.
 "The reason that they brought me here is for your good, go do not fear. They tell mo you are looking for ncws things beneath the sun"
 And then he shook his hands all around, and said. "I'm really glad I've found such cheerful little tots. It makes me happy as can be.
 Tm going to the County Fair and l will gladly take you there, and show you all real good time, If you will go with me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
story w HAL COCHRAN

The old man whom the Indians had, just trudgcd along. He seemed real sad. "I wonder why they've captured him." said scouty, with, a frown.
 "He looks as friendly as can be. It isn't fair, If you ask nc. Why don't they let him go, so he can reach his own home townY"
 Well, don't ask me-" said Dotty. "I am puzzled. too. What say we try to turn the old man loose? Perhaps we can do that tonight.
 "WhiIe all the Indians are asleep, up to their prisoner we'll creep. Then, we can tell him to start out and run with all his might.
 Tt might be wise if we go. too. The Indians. you sec, might do most anything to pay us back. We've been here long enough.
 "So far there's been no cause to fuss, but maybe they've been fool ing us. Who knows, but what 1t is their plan to shortly get real rough"
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Plus small carrying
charge If purchased on
The Home Improvement
Plan.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Plus small carrying charge
IL purchased on The Hona
Improvement Plan.
Evening star., 1935-10-20


they'd made ode And because Simmons did the
inside we'll fine coil spring bases with
Easily converted comfortable
double beds and offering choice of colors
Evening star., 1935-10-20

The Rome Co. found that this particular mattress costing
them too much to market So they're closing them
EXACTLY HALF PRICE! Single double and three-quarer
sizes all covered in heavy DuBary damask! When these
limited quantity .'t.-...|
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March Il. U.H-
The stock market today broke to a
new low level for the year on in
creased sales volume.
Heavy selling came in the third
hour when cotton futures here
crashed nearly $40 bale. Grains
weakened and stocks followed the
general commodity drop. Rumors
alone were responsible for the cot
ton decline, the principal one con-
nected with the government loan
value on cotton.
Cotton and grains rallied sharp
" from their lows. May wheat
touched 95 cents, broke to 92la and
rallied to 93A off lA cents on the
day. Sugar futures alone were able
to make gains and they were aided
by the difficulties in Cuba which
might hold up shipments of sugar
to this country.
Gold and silver mining issues de-
clined on the treasury bond call.
Rails weakened as did building
shares, packing stocks and special
issues.
United States Steel broke to q
new low for the year at 2a5s off
TX points and other steels follow
ed. While U. s. Steel reported
a sharp rise in shipments for Feb
ruary, present operations are much
lower, according to Wall street es-
Inmates.
Most issues closed at or near the
lows, although trading qualified
from the pace reached during the
major break.
United States government bond
Joined the decline with the long
terms bearing 3ss or smaller cou-
pom the heaviest losers.
The Dow Jones preliminary clos
ing industrial average broke through
100 for the first time this year,
closing at 99.39. off 1.79, and low
since November 16, 1884. The rail-
road average at 27.9S off O.63, was
at a low since April 10, 1888. The
utility average dropped O23 to
1898, slightly above the record low.
A break of S. bale in spot cot
ton price sent the United Press
Dun g. Bradstreet daily commod-
ity index to new 1885 low at 1887
off 1853 points from Saturday.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 shares
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11

formation of flax from the plant to
the thread, and many books show
ing units of work. The exhibit is
too big to be mentioned in detail.
In the high school division there
is a large clothing display, a fine
woodwork and wrought iron group,
and for the Future Farmers, aside
from the livestock show, display
OF tiny chickens with a model
brooder. In the background Is some
of the fine seed grown by club
members, 10 per cent OF the Calap-
proved double dwarf seed In Call
fornia coming from the original
five pounds grown by Harland
Daily, FLA.
Fourth clubs also have an excel
lent display, showing for the girls
the clothing and home furnishings
work, and for the boys. the various
projects, with the exception OF the
livestock and poultry which are ex-
hibited in the respective barns. The
chief center of attraction here is
the large map on which are located
the main centers of the valley and
the l6 active All clubs.
Boy Scouts have nice display
showing their activities and also
the Camp Fire girls and Christian
Endeavor members each have
booths descriptive of their projects.
These all contain literature and
have someone in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March II. U.H-.
Four new lows were made, three OF
them by oils, in the early session
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Prices were off. with trad
ing dull except in oils.
New lows were: Standard Oil,
down 4 to 28%, on 500 share
turnover; Consolidated Oil, down Il
to 7 on a sale of 100 shares; Soc
ony Vacuum Oil, off rs to ll1s,
on 100 shares; Soul nern Pacific,
off 4 to 1873, on 100 shares.
Hancock OIL lost g to IT'S on a
1900 share turnover, and Lincoln
Petroleum was off 06 to .49 on 5000
shares. Pacific Western Oil gained
"a to 8ls on 300 shares.
Edison 5ia preferred lost Il 20
17A on a sale of 100 shares.
Kinner was off .021a at SIS. on
400 shares. while Lockheed gained
.05 to lis on 200 shares.
Transamerica held firm at 5 on
800 shares, and Security-First Ma
tional Bank was unchanged at "a
on $50 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
HITS
NRA CRITICISM

WASHINGTON, March Il. W.P)---
Donald r. Richberg, recovery CO.
ordinator, struck back at NFsA crit
les today, declaring proposals to
abandon code operations on the
theory of aiding small business
simply show an ignorance of what
has been accomplished"
He deferded the recovery agen-
cy's operation and told the senate
finance committee, you will find
that labors share in the national
income has increased under NRA."
Sen. William E. Borah tRep0,
Idaho, proposed to scrap all code
provisions except minimum hours,
maximum wages and prohibition
OF child labor.
"The codes themselves have pro-
vided real protection for small
business" Richberg said. He agreed,
however, that price-fixlng should
be eliminated from any new NRA
Set-up.
Richberg, in behalf of the ad-
ministration, opposed imposing up
on industry rigid schedules for
hours and wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
OUNnlBRIEFS

Perishable Shipments-Shipm
OF periShables over the weekend
were so cars lettuce, % cars carrots,
seven cars mixed vegetables. one
grapefruit, 10 cars peas, according
TO B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Marriage License Granted-Opta-
ciano Meraz. 26, and Luz Rodriguez,
II, both OF Brawley, were granted a
marriage license at the county
clerk IS office this morning.
Visit the TOWNSEND HEAD
QUARTERS booth at the County
Fair. 9-S
Building Permit Issued-To An
tonic JimineZ for construction of a
garage at 230 Orange, $50.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiied steak dinners from
TO 8. 26to
Cars Reported Stolen "A Chevro'
let coach belonging TO the Standard
Discount corporation was stolen in
Calexico and a Buick sedan regis
tered to L. F. Shaw, Holtville, was
stolen in that city Saturday night
according to reports at the sheriff IS
office.
DIR. A. Il. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS 9to
Arrested On Warrant-J. P. Har-
ris, 81, was arrested on q warrant
issued by Judge Grubel. Calipatria,
and booked at the county Jail on
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Death Claims
Seeley Woman

Full ritualistic Eastern Star fun
eral services will be accorded Mrs.
Bessie Howard by her fellow mem-
bers of the organization when she
Is laid to rest tomorrow afternoon
at clock.
Mrs. Howard. an invalid of eight
years. died yesterday morning at
her home in Seeley. She Is sur
vived by her husband.
The services will be held In the
chapel of q. Z. Lemons with inter-
ment in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Priest To AnsuDer
Johnson's Attack

DETROIT, March II. W.P-The
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin blasts the
radio waves tonight with his reply
to Gen. Hugh s. johnson. Friends
expected a denunciation Of the for
mer NRA administrator fully as
bitter and extensive as the one
Johnson launched at the radio
priest and Sen. Huey P. Long last
week.
Father COughlin gave advance in
timations Of the tone of his ad-
dress i'll his regular Sunday broad
cast. Referring apparently to
johnson, he declared counter-at-
tack had been launched by "the
money-cl/.ngers" to drive the
priest out of public affairs.
A recent survey shows that Flor
ida lost 12,220,00O boxes of citrus
fruit from the recent freezes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
LONG SHOTS WIN

Aqua CALIENTE, March II. UYp)
Racing fans cashed in on two long
shots here yesterday. Quick Flash
won the speed handicap at 10 to
and paid $4020 on So winnin tick
cts; $17.20 on place tickets and
S7.80 to show. Alviso was second and
Silver Cord third In the five fur
long race.
The second long shot was Dayidor
who won the third race and paid
$25.40 TO win.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March II. U.P)--
Hogs 100. Steady to 25 higher.
Truck-inS $8.50-10.25.
Cattle 1850. Steady to .25 higher.
Good fed heifers $1O.25-10.65. Best
yearling steers $l1,25. Common to
medium steers $6.65-e.25. Cows
mostly S5.25-6.50, few to $7.25. Cut
ter grades $3.50-500.
Calves $50. Fully steady. Veal
erS $ll down. Calves $5.50-850.
Sheep 600 Steady. Good to
choice spring lambs $9.75. Heavy
grass lambs $7-735. Good fed
lambs bid SITS,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
MANIFESTO coNFIsCATED

BERLIN, March IL. W.P)-Secret
police today confiscated all copies
they could find of a manifesto, read
after services at churches of the
Prussian Congressional synod yes
terday denouncing anti Christian
tendencies OF Nazi radicals. Sew
eral pastors were arrested, but were
released after questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
JENKINS LOSES CHARM

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. W.p -
Being forced TO break speed records
without his good luck token Is the
lot OF Alb jenkins, racing king. Ev-
cry year he has had plate No. TO-
900 but this year TAX commission
officials refused IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11

money.
Glasses Begin Mondays to 70.
Pre-school Children. ages 8 to 5, un-
der directorShip Mrs. Roland Tay-
lor, l426 Euclid. 9-2
Parked Car Entered-George Hei-
ny, Brawley, reported to police that
someone broke a window on his
car parked at the fair grounds last
! night and stole blanket and some
| of his tools.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
ORC, MeXican. Jimmy Alvarez,
| proprietor. mwf.to
Held For Immigration-Jose Diaz,
Juan Nevarez and Tom VaSquez,
were arrested four miles east OF
| Calexico yesterday morning and
are held at the county Jail for in
veStigation by immigration officers.
Shine Sc - Expert shoe repair
ing. Palmer's Shoe Shop. 5l2
Main st. mwf-to
Ranch Home Burgiarized-A gold
watch. two necklaces and $40 in
cash were stolen from the home OF
j. Tail sometime last week he re-
ported to the sheriff's office yes
terday. He lives a mile west of the
county farm.
DIR. r. c. Cnmons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phcne 245. mwf-to
| Service Station Robbed N. B.
Fisher, attendant at the Hawley
and Williams service station, Third
and Main streets, reported TO po-
/ lice that shortly before 1890 o clock
yesterday morning $40 were stolen
from the office till. The police re-
port states that Fisher admitted he
had dozen a short while during
which the money was probably
! taken.
New Supply of Garden Plants
Reasonably priced Reynolds Lii
noleum Store, 639 Main st. n-2
Jury Panel Chosen - In Judge
Vaughn Thompson s department OF
superior court panel OF 80 names
was chosen 10 serve as jurors in
/ superior court cases during the next
three month period of court.
All Wear Dresses OF new
silk crepe weaves in Regency pas
tells and smartly striped wash silks
have just arrived at Mrs. Lingo's
Smart Shoppe, 62l Main st. 1l-2
Divorce Decree Given-An inter-
locutory decree OF divorce was
granted by Judge McPherrin this
morning TO Elsie Blaschko from
Frank Blaschko on grounds Of ex-
trelne cruelty.
Daylight Burglary Reported-The
sheriff S office was notified this
morning by L. G.. Wesley that on
Saturday morning a home situated
a half mile northeast of the Melo-
land store was entered and two
ladies watches, two $3.50 gold pieces
and a string of imitation pearls
! stolen.
Back From ConventiOn-Edward
! II. Law, county clerk, returned yes
/ terday from Sacramento where he
attended the state county clerks
convention, Thursday and Friday.
Law was particularly interested in
the discussion Of bills relative to
election procedure introduced into
the legislature by Assemblyman
Walker which had been suggested
| by the local county clerk.
/ Divorce Complaint Filed-Charg-
ing extreme cruelty and wilful ne
glect, Edna Chappelle has filed
suit for divorce against James
Chappelle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11

La Fiesta de los VaQueros, the
mid winter rodeo held hecently at
Tucson, Ariz was a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
|(I II'I<&>i
l. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March Il. U.P)-
Following are tooaye market quo
tations. ..
Hens, Leghorns, 2h to 3l4 lbs. TIC
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up ....l9c
Hens, colored, ga to a lbs. PIE
Hens, colored, over lbs, up PIC
Broilers, to 1A lbs. ...................18c
Broilers, IL to pa lbs. .................19c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 31s lbs. tic
Fryers. colored 4 to 314 lbs. ....20c
Roasters, soft bone. 312 lbs. up PIC
StagS
Old roOSIerS Sc
DucklingS, Pekin, Az LIS. up ....16c
Olo DUCKS oo
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to ID lbs. .......... 2lc
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs.
and up
Hen turkeys, lbs, and up .........2Oc
Old tom turkeys ..............................l5c
Old hen turkeys ................-..-..........l8c
Capons. under 2 lbs. ...-...--.-.-.........20c
Capons, z lbs. and up -.-.-............23c
Rabbits. No. white. to 4 lbs. ..l2c
Rabbits, No. OLD ....-.....-.-..-.-...-.- &c
Rabbits. No mixed colors. 8
10 IDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Daylight Burglary Reported-Th

DAY buI sIHhJ HOcPof NoU 1Ic
sheriff IS office was notified this
morning by L. G.. Wesley that on
Saturday morning a home situated
half mile northeast of the Melo-
land store was entered and two
ladies watches, two $3.50 gold pieces
and a string of imitation pearls
stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11

Divorce Decree Given-An inter-
locutory decree OF divorce was
granted by Judge McPhertn this
morning TO Elsie Blaschko from
Frank Blaschko on grounds Of ex-
trerne cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Back From Convention-Edward

II. Law, county clerk, returned yes
terday from Sacramento where he
attended the state county clerks
convention, Thursday and Friday
Law was particularly interested in
the discussion OF bills relative to
election procedure introduced into
the legislature by Assemblynar
Walker which had been suggested
by the local county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11

Divorce Complaint. Filed-Charg-
ing extreme cruelty and wilful ne
glect, Edna Chappelle has filed
suit for divorce against James
Chappelle. :.