davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Carpenter Held in West
BU United Press

By United Press
SANTA ANA, Cal, Feb. a.
Alexander Witten, slender German
carpenter, who admitted entering
this country Illegally in 1929, today
was held for Federal, authorities
while investigators tried to unravel
about Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
convicted slayer of the Lindbergh
baby.
Although Witten denied any
knowledge of Hauptmann or the
Lindbergh kidnapping, his finger
prints and records were sent to
Washington in an effort to trace
his movements since he entered this
country three years before the in
FAINT son of Charles A Lindbergh
was kidnapped at Hopewell, N. j.
Witten, mild-mannered, slightly
built and resembling Hauptmann
somewhat in appearance, was taken
in custody when an unnamed in
formant told police he believed
Witten was man named by a
Rev. Mr.. Burns" in an article in
Real Detective Story Magazine
last month as having important
information about Bruno Haupt-
mann"
Interrupted Court Trial
A Rev. Vincent G.. Burns was re-
called as New Jersey pastor who
interrupted the Hauptmann murder
trial on its last day, shouting, 81
have confession by the man who
committed this crime"
Later he told reporters he hao
talked with a man who resembleo
Hauptmann, and he believed the
Bronx carpenter innocent of the
kidnapping.
The informant who reported Wit
ten to police, said he noticed his
resemblance to picture in the de-
tective article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
DRIVE TO ORGANIZE
STEEL LABOR LOOMS
A. F. of l.. Asked to Take
Part in Campaign.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - The
Commute for Industrial Organiza-
ton today proposed $780, 900
campaign to organize workers in the
steel industry and invited American
Federation of Labor leaders to CO.
operate.
In a letter to william Green, A.
F.. of L. president, the committee
stressed the urgent need for an Or
ganization campaign in the steel in
dustry," and offered concrete pro-
posals for immediate action"
The letter, sent over signature of
John L. Lewis, chairman of the
committee and president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
virtually gave Mr.. Green the choice
of initiating such campaign or
standing aside while the committee
undertakes it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
He's Gone Far Enough
Alton Qll.) YOUTH Feet Inches TALL Thinks
It's About Time He Stopped Growing.

Regarding circus tall men"
Robert said he's seen some pretty
tall ones, but had never seen one
why could top" him.
They look pretty sick when I
stand up-even when they wear
high-heeled boots and cowboy
hats" he said, giantly.
d OBERTS. ambition is to be a
IN lawyer. When he graduated
from high school last month he
Immediately enrolled in a pre-law
course in Shurtleff College at Al
ton and hopes to enter Washing
ton University in st. Louis.
At Shurtleff he occasionally
plays basketball, but he thinks it
a pretty easy game" Spreading
his huge hands expressively he
remarked, Il just stand down at
the basket and when somebody
throws me the ball I drop it in"
Roberts growth is attributed to
over activity of the pituitary gland,
a small gland at the base of the
brain. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wadlow, who are normal
in size, have refused to allow an
operation. They believe it would
be dangerous.
4
ID OBERT has four younger
IN brothers and sisters--all of
normal size. They are: Helen,
16; Betty, IL; Eugene, 10, and
Harold Jr., 8.
He has no girl friend right now,
explaining there's a lot better
things I can do with money than
to spend it on girls" In spare
moments he likes to tinker with
cameras-his principal hobby.
He thinks airplanes are mighty
fine" and takes trips in them
quite frequently. He has no am-
billions of being an aviator, how
ever, and becoming a prize fighter
is absolutely out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
SENTENCE IS PASSED
ON PIERCE, JOSEPH
Pair to Serve Life for
Killing Officer.

Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Feb. o.
Paul Pierce and Donald Joseph,
stood before Judge Arthur G. Van
Duyn here today and heard SEN
tenee of life imprisonment in the
State Prison passed on them.
Judge VanDuyn read the sentence
which was set here Tuesday night
by jury of II men an one woman.
The defendants were found guilty
Of murder in the first degree for
the Staying of Orville Quinnette, In
dianapolis detective on Dec. Z.
Pierce fired the shots.
Sheriff Clarence Watson said he
would take the prisoners to Michi-
gan City Monday. They are to be
accompanied by detail of state
police.
Pierce and Joseph were satisfied
with their sentence, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
HOFFMAN WILL
QUIZ WITNESS
Reported Dissatisfied With
MiIIard Whited'S Story
of KIDNAPPING.
Continued From Page One)

would submit voluntarily to an ex-
animation, he asked permission to
consult an attorney first.
Mr.. Whited was found at Lam
bertville, N. j. He could have re-
fused the Governors invitation since
the Lindbergh case is considered a
solved crime and under New Jer-
say law person can be held with
out charges only in an unsolved
crime.
Mr.. Hauck said he had not yet
decided where the examination
would take place, but it would be at
some point convenient for the Gov
ernor," who has been represented
as dissatisfied with Mr. Whited's
story that he saw Hauptmann near
the Lindbergh estate shortly before
the kidnapping on March l, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

northland, and it is in addition
beautiful tribute to all country
doctors, as well as to the never
failing charm of the lovable quin-
tupletS.
Into a situation complicated by
hatreds and intrigues, as well as
by a stormy love affair, come sud-
denly the quintuplets, and the way
in which their unexpected appear
ance straightens everything out
makes thrilling tale. The story
is full Of characters just as low
able as the ones in the real affair
at Callander, and no one will want
to miss a single chapter of this
stirring saga starring the most
famous and most beloved babies
in the world.
-
VXTHILE the quintuplet scenes
w in the moving picture ver-
sion Of The Country Doctor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

were photographed under the per-
sonal supervision of DR.. Allan Roy
Dafoe, the quintuplets' physician
since their birth, the film story
is in no manner a novelization of
DR.. Dafoe's life or, for that mat
ter, the real lives of the quin-
tuplets.
Producers and authors both
stress the point that the entire
work is based entirely on an i'm
aginary plot and story.
For the Twentieth Century Fox
Film Corporation, Daryl F. Ia
muck, brilliant young Hollywood
executive, has been in charge OF
the production.
The film was directed by Henry
King, with Nunally Johnson act
ing as associate producer. The
screen play was written by Sonya
Levien, based on a story by
Charles Blake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

THE versatile Dionne Quin-
l. tuplets stepped into new
role today-as heroines of a popu-
lar novel-with the announce
ment that quintuplets are the
leading characters in The Coun-
try Doctor" newspaper serial
story to be printed in The Times
in daily installments, beginning
Monday, Feb. "a.
Around these ever-popular ba-
bies has been written a thrilling
story of the far north. of a coun-
try doctors battles for life and
limb amid dread epidemics, of a
dashing young flier who dared a
blizzard to save little lives, and
won love as well.
This story. based on the see
mario of THE Country Doctor"
the quintuplets' first full-length
movie starring venture. just COM
pleted by Twentieth Century-Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Army Reduction limited

By CntteG Press
ROME, Feb. 22.-Premier Benito
Mussolini has decided to release
some 100000 soldiers from his army
of more than 100000, according to
information received today from
usually most reliable sources.
The men would be sent home by
degrees, on indefinite furlough and
subject to recall within "a hours if
necessary Only men now in Italy
would be affected.
The report was denied officially
At the same time, it was again an
nounced that the Supreme Army
Council would meet Monday. The
meeting was called Feb. 8.
It was said that the proposed re-
duction in army strength was due
first to confidence that the Eu-
ropean political situation was much
more peaceable in atmosphere, Sec
ondly that there was but remote
possibility that the League might
adopt further effective penalties
against Italy for it's Ethiopian war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

is entirely fiction. Its incidents
and characters are entirely imag-
mary. But with the phenomenal
babies as a centerpoint, the au-
thors have written story that, in
addition to being an absorbing
yarn in itself, gives you much of
the color and romance of the
country in which the quins were
really born.
=
THE new serial is illustrated
Il with still photos from the
just-completed movie production
of the same story and with new
and unpublished pictures of the
quintuplets themselves as they APP
pear in their first starring movie.
While fictional in detail, THE
Country Doctor presents true
and vivid picture of life on the
fringes Of civilization in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
BY CULLEN J. SMITH
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

A LION, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Robert
"A Wadlow, youthful giant, to-
day celebrated his eighteenth
birthday by marking up a gain in
height of two and half inches
in one year, and observed shyly:
cts about time stopped grow
ing"
He now scars to height Of 8
feet 4 inches, weighs 800 pounds,
and gets around in size IS shoes.
Physicians who have studied his
startling growth believe he may
continue to grow until he is % or
%, possibly attaining a height
of 9 feet.
Robert smiles easily and talks
boyishly in soft, husky voice. He
peers a trif1e self-consciously
through gold-rimmed spectacles.
His great height bothers him a
little in moving about and he has
to stoop to avoid brushing his
head against electric light fixtures
and door tops.
Il
A THOUGH generally good
IN natured Robert bristles when
any one mentions him as a pos
sible circus attraction or alludes
to the quantity of food he con-
SumeS.
How much I eat or what I eat
is nobody's business but my own"
he said earnestly. That's the
way I feel about it, and it makes
me sore every time anybody talks
about it.
"And as far as circuses are con-
cerned, I wouldn't join one if it
was the last thing on earth I
could do. There are too many
people to stretch their necks at
me now. That's why I don't like
big cities like Chicago and st.
Louis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
CATHEDRAL MUSICIANS
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Recital Tomorrow Night Is to Be
Held In School Auditorium.

Musical organizations of Ca
thedral High School are to appear
in a combined recital at tomorrow
night in the school auditorium.
The Cathedral band is to be con-
Quoted by Brother Damian and di-
rected by Brother Paul, and the
glee club and orchestra both are to
be directed by Brother Pierre.
Music monogram sweaters are to
be awarded John O'Brien, Band
Club president; Kenneth Underhill,
vice president: Robert Baker, secre-
tary, and William Flynn, John Ries,
Harry Woirhaye, Maurice Barry
James Catellier and Edward Sim
mons, four year members.
Featured on the program are to
be Maurice Murphy and Tom How
ard in a vocal duet; Joseph Jones
and James McCaslin, vocal solos,
and and William Flynn, instru-
mental solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
FLOOD MENACE
RECALLS HAVOC
WROUGHT IN '13
White River, Creek Leaped
Banks, Bringing City
Death, Misery.
Continued From Page One)

a stunned Indianapolis hastily
sought safety from the floods.
On March 26, the Sun reporte
four bodies floating in the swirling
waters that had invaded West In
dianapolis 10000 homeless i.
communication cut off from the
West Side 10000 trapped in
their homes If the Morris-st levee
broke $2.5000 900 property dam
age.
Blizzard Adds to Mystery
Added to the suffering was a biz
gard which struck Indianapolis and
forced the temperature down to alb
normal lows.
All available relief resources we're
gathered to care for the refugees.
A committee of leading citizens ap-
pealed for a 100000 reconstruction
fund.
President Woodrow Wilson tele-
graphed Gov. Samuel Ralston, Il
deeply sympathize with the people
of your state in the terrible disaster
that has come upon you. Can the
Federal government assist you in
any way?"
Overworked police made valiant
Efforts to save the injured, stop
looting and halt profiteers who took
advantage of the threatened food
famine.
Dead Estimated at 20
AS in every disaster caused by the
rebellion of nature, disease made its
way into the flooded West Side dis
tricts and physicians labored to
maintain sanitation and prevent the
rise Of pneumonia.
The Sun said that rescue workers
were so intent upon saving the liv-
ing that no attempt was made to
recover the bodies seen floating in
flooded areas. The dead we're esti-
mated as approximately 20.
No complete check was ever an
nounced, because many recluses
lived in shapt.es on the banks of
White River and it was impossible
to determine whether any were
drowned or had fled.
Flood Waters Recede
The flood had begun to subside
on March 81, and by April 7 the
city had returned to a semblance of
normal. A demand was made that
improvement be made to prevent
another disastrous flood.
Today, Indianapolis is we'll pro-
tected from flood dangers by
strengthened levees along White
River.
All along the path of the Away
threatening White and Wabash
Rivers in Indiana precautions have
been taken against serious floods
taking huge property and human
tolls.
Rains May Cause Trouble
The Weather Bureau does not an
ticipate floods this spring, but ma
ture, never tanned and always un-
practicable, may send flood waters
rushing into the lowlands, Mr.. Arm
ington admits.
There is danger of floods every
spring after bitterly cold winters
which jam the rivers with ice.
If sudden warm spell and heavy
rains follow cold snap and deep
snowfall early in March there prob
ably will be floods. But, thanks to
the march of science, there is little
likelihood any floods could be as
devastating as those in the never
to-be- forgotten year of 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
PENSION INVESTIGATION
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Bipartisan House Group to Rush
Old-Age Plan Inquiry.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Speak-
er Joseph w. Byrns today ap-
pointed an eight-man House COM
mittee, headed by Rep. c. Jasper
Bell 3D., MOI, to investigate the
Townsend and other old-age pen
sion plans.
The committee, composed of four
Democrats and four Republicans,
planned to rush the inquiry. Chair
man Bell said he would convene the
group promptly to map procedure
and request for funds.
1t was estimated $25 900 to $50 900
would be asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
FOG HALTS MASS FLIGHT
II Army Planes Return After Taking
OFF From Brownsville.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Feb. o.
Twenty-one United States Army
planes, which left here at $50 a. m.
for Tampico, Mexico, returned an
hour and 10 minutes later after en-
countering dense fog south of here
Army officials announced that the
squadron probably would leave again
later in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
FARLEY SAYS SHOW
ME- TO MISS0URIANS
Praises Youth for Taking Off Its
Coat and Fighting for F. ID. r.

Praises Youth for Iaklng OH lts
Coat and Fighting for F. d. r.
By United Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. %
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley carried the campaign for re-
election of President Roosevelt into
Missouri today with a challenge to
New Deal critics to show me-"
He challenged his political adver-
saries to deny the facts OF in
creased prosperity or escape the
logic of the black entries that have
wiped out the red entries of the
Hoover period"
Speaking before the Missouri
state convention of Young Demo-
cratic Clubs, Farley praised the
youth of the nation for taking off
its coat and fighting" for President
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
GRUEN ESSAY CONTEST
TO CONN ENCE MONDAY
HI. S. Pupils to Be Eligible For
Cash Prizes.

An essay contest, sponsored by
the Gruen Watch Co., is to open
for high school pupils Monday.
The Stanley Jewelry Co., 113 ".
Westinghouse, is to supply entry
blanks. The contests subject is
THE Importance of Time"
The competition closes March Is,
although open TO every one, only
high school pupils are eligible for
cash awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
M'NUTT is CRITICISED
BY HEAD OF COLLEGE
Franklin President Delivers Attack
Before Hoosier Republicans.

Directing his attack against Gov.
McNutt in a Washington Day speech
before the Hoosier Republicans in
the Columbia Club today, William
G. Spencer, president of Franklin
College said the Governor must
take over the duties involved in his
leadership.
IF he is to assume the role of
dictatorship, then he must take the
responsibilities, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Filters to Hold Dance

The 18th observation squadron,
18th division, Indiana National
Guard, is to hold buffet supper
and dance at 9 tonight at the
SEVERN. Maj. Oliver H. Stout is
commander of the unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
K0K0M0 FIRM CHARGED
WITH UNFAIR PRACTICE
Labor Board Hearing on Unions
Allegations Set for March 5.

Unfair labor practice charges are
to be heard against the Kokomo
Sanitary Pottery Corp. and the F.
A. Welsh Co., its sales agent, March
5, Robert H. Cowdrill, regional direc-
tor of the National Labor Relations
Board, announced today.
Charges that the corporation has
refused since October to bargain
with the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters Local No. Is, have
been filed. The union claims that
it represents majority of the en-
ployeS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
MODEL FOR BULL OF
WOODS DIES IN OHIO
Alliance Foreman Gave Artist
Original Idea.

By United Press
ALLIANCE, O., Feb. -2.-Charles
T. Williams who inspired the Bull
of the Woods" character in The In
dianapolis Times cartoon "Out Our
Way" was dead today.
Mr.. Williams, foreman and later
shop superintendent of the Alliance
Machine Co., was 10. James Will
liams, creator of "Out Our Way"
once worked for the foreman. The
two were not related.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
MITCHELL RITES HELD

Simple Service Conducted at Mil
waukee for Brigadier General.
By United Press
MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 22-Brig.
Gen. William D. Billy Mitchell
was buried today as he had asked
to be buried-in simple ceremony
without military escort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
GIRL, A., is INJURED
Iron Curtain Rod Punches Roof of
Mouth: Condition Not Serious.

While playing with an iron cur
tain rod at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lucille Walker, 814 N. New
Jersey today, Patsy Mortz, 4, fell
and ran it through the roof of her
mouth. City Hospital reports said
she was not hurt seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
HEART BEAT OF 285!
Rate Of 240 Usually Is Fatal, but
Kansas City Man Lives.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. GA
man whose heart is beating at a
faster rate than any physician can
find recorded in medical history is
in General Hospital here for treat
ment. The electro-cardigram re-
corded his heartbeats at between 285
and 300. Normal is 80, and 24C
usually is fatal, physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
SLAYER of IL Must Die

By United Press
SCHWEREIN, Germany, Feb %.
-Adolph Seefeld, 65-year-old Ia
borer, was sentenced to death today
for the murder of II boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
G. O. P. GROUP MEETS

Franklin College President Gives
Washington Day Address.
Hoosier Republicans, Inc, cele
brated Washington's birthday with a
luncheon at the Columbia Club to-
day, with 9Dr. William Gear Spen-
Ger, Franklin College president, as
speaker. His subject was wash
ington and the Constitution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
CITY WOMAN SLUGGED
Negro Footpads Beat Her, Flee
without Purse.

Mrs. Anna Webb, A. of 2136 Tai
bot-av. reported TO police today that
she was assaulted by two young
Negroes last night near her home
when she refused to give them her
purse. One Of them knocked her
down before they fed without the
purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
There S No
Sunset for
Washington's
Fame

T He setting winter
sun. timing the back
ground Of sky and clouds
as IT boldly siIhoue++es
The great equestrian
statue Of George
Washington on The
Parkway at Philadelphia.
throws Father Of Our
Country" into bold relief
as a commanding figure
on his 2o4+h birthday
anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau

Sunrise ....... 6:2s Sunset ....... 5:ss
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
New YOr,. Stocks

NEW YORK, March 12. UP)-
STOCKS today were depressed in
levels prevailing a month ago in n
series OF selling waves that caused
tlckers TO lag as much as five min
uteS. hiih
Foreign unloading set the decIine .
In motion at the opening. Than
came several periods of steadinass
@ oatn loliowed by more severe re-,
fornod' me industrial average was
iorceu down nearly points while
the railroad average dipped nearly
points. The utility average was
paCk TO It's January level.
,I,iraulng was heavy because of the
selilng spells. Bonds also decline ed,
notably the German issues. Bank
STOCKS lost to 8 points. Curb
STOCKS weakened with Aluminium
company at one time down points.
commodities, on the other hand,
were flrmer. Wheat jumped a cent
or more. Other grains were frac-
llonalIy higher. Cotton and sugar
gained. The dollar firmed in terms
cI foreign currencies. Trading in
the foreign exchange markets how
ever was quiet.
Federal Mining &c Smelling plung-
nd u y points and it's preferred lost
10 points.
Amerada which gained s points
Yesterday, lost 7 points before meet
ing SUPPORT. j. I. Case made n new
high at 1854 and then broke TO 1881
off 5A points. Case gained Z points
Yesterday. International Harvester
and Deere also lost most of their
recent advance.
Steel shares weakened with Beth
lehem at n new low for the year
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

LOS ANGELES, March IL. OUP)-
Continued slow to moderate trading
with slightly weaker tendency in a
few lines.
sparagus: Weak; b est loose
= -lta 8-Shc. Fancy punched S-9c.
Dol Palos &c. San Luis Obispo 9-1Oc.
Local extra fancy 11-12c. San Luis
Rey extra fancy 10c. Imperial Val
ley fancy standards $500. Crooks
$1.50-1.75.
Lettuce: Steady Imperial Valley
dry pack As $1.35- 1.50. doz, ST.
/ .25; Yuma As $1.65-1.75; 5s $1.40-
1.5O Orange CO. 5s 6O..75c. Orange
Co. 5s 60-75c. Oceano As 75c. Local
dry pack As 50-55c.
Peas: Imperial Valley 51a-6 hc
Coachella Valley Go lac. Vista AZ
sc. Oceanside pole 7c. Orange Co.
and Ventura Co. 3-4c. Carpinteria
bush y -4c. Guadalupe 312 -4c. Ar
sroyo Grande. Santa Maria and Oce-
ana stock 3-3 3lAc.
Squash: Weak; Imperial Valley
white summer 60-65c. Italian 5O-65c.
Best yellow crookneek $3.50; Coach
ella valley white summer 75-9Oc.
Italian 65-75c. San Diego CO. dark
colored Italian 65-75c. Light color
ed 50-60c
12-tops $250-3; 16-tops $l.25- so and
2O-tops 1881 flats, 5x6s $225 with
6x7s mostly So: 7Xss. $l-1.25., a few
$1.35; 8X9s 60-75c: few $1; with
small loose stock $4,000 flat Or Co
75c lug, with oulls 4O-5Oc lug,
other Imperial Valley Stops $2.75-