davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18. (UP)-
Demand and trading were moderate
to slow with prices generally steady.
Asparagus: Steady: local extra
fancy loose 13-14c.
Cucumbers: Local 30-35c. Santa
Maria and Guadalupe best 40-45c.
Berros 30-35c.
Lettuce: Steady; Guadalupe and
Santa Maria dry pack 4 dozen $500
1885, dozen $2.75-2S5; Lompoc 4
dozen $335-350; San Luis Obispo
As & 5s 50 25-250 Salinas $3.25.
Melons: Local HB's std. les to GAS
$1.0O-1.15. 27s 85c-$1.00. Honey
dews, std. crates IS to 12s, S5c-$1 90;
los & 1Ss. 60-70c. Local Golden
Hybrid casabas $22.50-25.00.
Local Persians S33.00-35.00.
japanese melons std. los to 16s,
81. 00-1 %.
Peas: Guadalupe and Santa Maria
Pole s II Sc Bush 3k -4c. Pismo-
Oceano Pole, 8-9c.
Squash: Local white summer, IS
soc. Italian dark, 85c-$1.0O; light
colored. 6575c. Yellow crookneck
81 .00-1 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, Sept. IS. (UP)-
Hogs rs, steady; bulk $11-11.5o;
heavy $9.25-10.
Cattle $50. no steers offered other
classes steady; cows $4.50-5.6O; best
held around $5.75; cutter gradse0s
S2.75-4 25; bulls to $50; calves 2oo
steady; vealers $9-9.50; few calves
Sheep none; good wool lambs
quoted to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

We are having some warm days.
Causing thought of good highways.
And the places we'd like to 60,
Where it's cool even snow
So let's give the traveller treat
Put a highway on Adams street.
And underpass at the S.P.,
The proper thing don't you see.
Routing 80 is not SO hard,
On 4th st. through Sones old yard.
Connecting eighty and ninety nine,
Now all say: very fine.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
instruction
Suspect Arraigned
In Farm Code Case

Raymond Minshew was arraign-
ed in Ell Centro justice court Fri
day morning on charges of viola
tion of the state agricultural code.
Preliminary hearing was set for
early in October by Judge John
E. Simpson. Minshew was released
upon his own recognizance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

Southern CaIifornia-Fair tonight
and Saturday but local thunder
showers over high mountains;
morning fogs near coast; warmer
In east portion tonight; moderate
northwest winds off the coast.
Los Angeles and Nicinity-Fair
tonight and Saturday with night and
morning fog or low clouds; little
change in Temperature; gentle wind
mostly southeast to southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
L. A. HAI'

LOS ANGELES. Sept. H.. UP)-
U s. No. extra ieafy $3.50 lg0D
u. S. No. 1 ................ $500
u. S. No. 3 leafy ........... $l5.00
II. S. No, ............ Io'oo
Receipts equivalent 25 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
" kgGAa8s FOR Rent

FOR RENT-5-room house includ-
ing acres fenced. Fourth and
Len Rey. Land Realty Co. $1,000
month. (S17-S20)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

WANTED-Woman to do general
houseWork on ranch. Good home
and salary Inquire 1853 Olive,
Phone 1871. (Sl8-S22)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
Market Quotations
L. A. BUTTER d EGGS

Los ANGELES. Sept II. (UP)-
Butter: Extra 37hc, prime firsts
34hc. standard 34c. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

FOR QUICK SALE = Repossessed
1881 Ford Coupe. Peoples Finance
and Thrift Co., 612 Main.
(S5-T.FO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
L. A. HANL-

Rabbits. No. / White. /;
lbs. each .......
Rabbits. No. 1 Nike
~ to Az lbs. each
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
FLAX MARKET
y lWEa!:;!tE!e!!';!::

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Thursday ............ .1O8
Minimum Friday ............... &c
Rending at Noon Friday
Temperature ......S.......... l03
Humidity ................,. IL
Reading at ; am. Friday
Temperature .............. "
Humidity ................ AZ
Reading mt ; pm. Thursday
Temperature .104
Humidity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

WANTED to borrow $4,000 on rs
acres; all in alfalfa. Box 30O0-B,
FoSt-PreSS. (S18-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
2l livestock For Sale

% HOLSTEIN cows and 10 head
Holstein heifers; 60 acres alfalfa
lease. w. A. Voorting, ! mile
west and 4 miles south Holtville.
(S16-S19)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

20 Business Opportunities
FOR RENT-Tee Pee Cafe, 45712
Main st. E. B. Stone, BIT Adams.
(Sl8)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
Is Country Property
For Rent

Y Real EStGe For Sale
LARGE two story house and two
smaller houses. All plastered.
Good neighborhood, $500. Terms.
G.. A. Irving, Marie Land, 831
Main.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

her farm near Heafford. Her plight
became known when Eugene Field
II, son, appealed for aid. The
fraternity Immediately offered to
advance the necessary cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

From Wade "ReF'
KiUefer, Manager of the
Indianapolis Baseball
Club: eff there's anything
that burns me up it is a
rough-riding taxi driven
by a Jehu whose driving
gives you the filters. My
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
HOOSIER BOYS
SET FOR PARADE
National Safety Meet Is
Scheduled Today in
Washington.

LtmeS Special
WASHINGTON, May 23.-In-
diana was to be represented in
the American Automobile Associ-
atoms fifth national school safety
patrol parade here today.
A delegation of schoolboy patrol
men from Indiana was to be in
Washington to participate in the
parade and in the safety confer
ence, which is a new feature of the
annual safety demonstration in
Washington. The patrols are spon-
sored by the Hoosier Motor Club.
Congressman from the states send
ing schoolboy patrols to Washing
ton have been invited to review the
parade. Official Washington will
have an unusually strong represen-
tation in the 1886 patrol parade.
1t was expected that 5000 boys
and girls would participate in the
demonstration-by far the largest
aggregation of school patrols on rec
ord. The U. S. Navy Band, a num-
Der of school bands, and crack drill
teams were to De features of the
parade.
The 1886 parade marks the fif-
teenth year that patrol protection
has been afforded school children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
TWO ARE APPOINTED
TO CITY HALL JOBS
New Purchasing Clerk and
Building Chief Named.

Mayor Kern today announced tSis
appointment of Badger Williamson,
deputy county clerk. as chief
clerk in the Office of Albert Losche,
city purchasing agent. The appoint
ment is to become effective on Tues
day.
Mr.. Williamson is to succeed VIII
liam Gibson who has been appoint
ed temporary inspector in the Of
fee of City Engineer Henry B.
Steeg. Mr.. Williamson was clerk in
Superior Court when the Mayor
was on the bench there.
Yesterday Mayor Kern announced
that George R. Popp Jr. city COM
bustion engineer. was to succeed
William F. Hurd as city building
commissioner. Mr.. Hurd is to leave
for New York, where he has accepted
a position as consultant with the
General outdoor Advertising Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
U, S, ROYAL TIRES
CHOSEN FOR TOURS
Selected as Equipment for
EIkS Good Will Cars.

This year U. S. Royal Master tires
have been chosen as equipment for
three official cars which will carry
Elks goodwill ambassadors on
their annual tour to the Grand
Lodge convention.
Leaving New York City May IS,
two of these specially equipped
official cars will visit lodges in Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois,
Utah, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
Nevada, California, and arrive on
July IL in Los Angeles for the Elks
Grand Lodge convention.
A third car equipped with U. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
BUICK VOICES
TO BROADCAST
BOXING MATCH
Mccarthy and Hill Named
AnnounCers for Louis
SchmeIing Fight.
Times Special

Times Special
FLINT, Mich, May 23.-Buick
voices" that will carry the broad
cast of the Schmeling-Louis fight
over the air June Is, will be those
of Glenn Mccarthy and Edwin c.
Hill, the same pair of announcers
that handled the previous Buick
sponsored broadcast of the Baer-
Louis fight, according to an an
pouncement by Thomas H. Corpe,
director of Buick Motor Co. sales
promotion.
Mccarthy and Hill have again
been chosen to team up as an
nouncers in the same manner in
which they performed at our pre-
vious fight broadcast" Mr.. Corpe
said. They worked together for
the first time last summer on the
Baer-LouiS fight, with Mccarthy
giving the blow-by- blow tally and
Hill providing the color and be-
tween-rounds summaries"
No such problem as accompanied
the selection of announcers for the
last fight was necessary this time.
Last year many candidates re-
corded on wax their descriptions of
combats. Sports writer's and other
experts selected Mccarthy unani-
mously for the job, without know
ing whose voice it was they chose.
While millions of Americans will
listen to the McCarthy-Hill descrip-
ton, Something's adherents back in
Germany will hear the fight in their
own tongue, for Buick, through
NBC, is planning to rebroadcast the
event in several foreign languages,
Mr.. Corpe said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRON j. MCCLELLAN

WTILLIAM BUCHANAN, for
w mer salesman with Central
Buick Co., has been appointed
assistant manager in charge Of the
lot at 920 N. Meridian-st, accord
ing to w. r.. Mcclellan, branch
manager. Mr.. Buchanans record
as a used car salesman won him
the promotion. Widely known in
automotive circles, it is felt he
Will turn cut a good sales record
in his new assignment.
E. Washington and N. Meridian
SITS attracted quite crowd the
last few days due to auction sales
conducted by auto dealers in these
districts.
The Monarch Motor Co., Buick
and Pontiac dealer, 1918 N. Meri-
dian-st, is opening a new used car
lot next door.
THE H. NJ. Van Matre Co., Inc,
Il 1855 College-av, Oldsmobile
dealer, seems to have solved its
used-car problem. Mr.. Gaulker,
used-car manager, really puts
them out and his sales record has
kept the inventory down to low
level.
Litzelman g. Morrison, Inc,
Studebaker distributor, announces
its lot at 18th and Meridian-sts
has been well patronized. 1t has
been styled The Lot of Bargains,
according to Fred G. Morrison and
Carl Mitchell, treasurer and sales
manager, respectively.
q
L. C. Burnett, zone manager for
the Odds Motor Co. in this area,
has announced a used-car pro-
gram for Oldsmobole dealers. 1t
Is being put into effect this week.
TN anticipation of the bonus pay
Il ment in June and vacations
starting at this time, all used car
dealers have concentrated on their
reconditioning departments. Used
cars are reported in good condi-
ton. Many attractive buys are on
display in the various salesrooms
in the city. Dealers report heavier
buying than usual this year for
vacation use. This can be in
terpeted as another indication of
the better business conditions.
A Buick belonging to Neal Cum
bingham, Buick factory represent
tative for this area, was stolen
this week from the rear of his
home. Mr.. Cunningham said.
We'll they used good judgment"
-
Harry Taylor, used car manager
for North Side Chevrolet Used
Car Store at 544 E. Washington
st, has sold more than so used cars
this month. Mr.. Taylor said his
record was due to honest repre-
sentation backed by a consistent
advertising program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Royal Masters will make the coast
forecast run via the southwest. APP
proximately $4,000 miles will be COW
cred by the three cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
U. S. BUYS 685 TRUCKS
White Motor Co. Gets Orders Total
ing $1,312,OO0.

Several government orders for 685
White and Indiana trucks. repre-
senting a volume of $1,312,O0O, have
been received from the United
States Departments of War and Ag-
riculture within the last week, ac-
cording to Robert F. Black, presi-
dent of the White Motor Co. of
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
TANS AND GRAYS
LEAD IN CHOICE
OF AUTO COLORS
Motorists Reported to Be
Choosing Brighter HueS
This Year.
Tines Special

Tines Special
DETROIT, May 23-American
motorists are choosing brighter col
ors for automobiles this year more
than ever before, according to col
or-preference reports just prepared
by manufacturers.
Grays and tans are this years
favorites, with black now in third
place among the colors chosen most
frequently since introduction of the
1856 models, it was shown by one
company's records.
Platinum gray and Winchester
gunmetal were selected by nearly
80 per cent of new car buyers, with
preference evenly divided between
the two shades, according to L. G.
Peed, vice president in charge OF
sales for De Soto.
Next in popularity are the brown
tones, with Autumn gold, vogue
brown and stone beige represent
ing more than "a per cent of the
requested shipments.
Black Less Popular
Less than one-fourth of this
years requests were for black or
Blue Danube blue, the two darkest
hues in the DE Soto line. Last year
these colors led in popularity, when
they represented 35 per cent of
total production in the eight colors
available at that time.
1.-The motor industry foresaw the
trend to gayer colors in 1886, and
provided rich new shades to meet
the demand" said Mr. Peed "Com-
pared with eight standard colors
last year, De Soto now has twelve.
Although not yet at the top of the
list, there is growing demand for
capri blue, jade green, burgundy
wine, sky tint blue and the new
light shade, cigarette, which was
recently added with stone beige to
the regular line, for a wider selec-
ton of lighter colors during the
spring and summer months. Pre-
viously the two light shades could
be obtained only on convertible
models.
Wider Selection
only few years ago, prospective
car owners had a narrowly limited
choice between colors available with
out extra costs. Since that time
automobile production methods have
made it possible to place a wide
range Of colors at the disposal of
the car buying public" Mr.. Peed
said.
There are no restrictions on COL
ors for automobiles here in Amer
lea, such as prevail in certain
foreign countries. Maroon, for in
stance, is restricted by edict in
Japan to the exclusive use of the
royal family. Cream and white are
mourning colors in the Dutch East
Indies, hence are unacceptable for
general use by native motorists"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
TREASURER is NAMED
State Unit of Liberty League Says
Birney Spreading Is Officer.

The Indiana branch of the Ameri-
can Liberty League today informed
the county election bureau that its
treasurer is Birney D. Spradling. All
political organizations must certify
their treasurers to the election Off
Gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
HUGE GAIN SHOWN In
GENERAL MOTORS SALES
Fleet Sales Division Says Deliveries
Highest in History.

Times Special
DETROIT, May &c. E. Daw-
son, president of the Detroit General
Motors Fleet Sales Corp, the Cen
eral Motors division that handles the
sales of passenger cars and trucks
to large national commercial fleet
users, has announced that deliveries
for April exceeded by II per cent
the best month in the history of
this division. Sales for the first
four months of 1886 were Al per
cent ahead of the same period of
1885.
1.-The volume of business being
transacted this year by our division
is indicative of improved business
conditions in the varied lines of in
dustries We are serving" said Daw-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
RAIL EXECUTIVE KILLED
AS FIRE SWEEPS HOME
Pere Marquette Passenger Agent
Burned to Death.

By United Press
HIGHLAND PARK, Mich, May
23.-John H. Dunphy, general pas
senger agent for the Pere Marquette
Railroad, was burned to death today
when fire swept his home here. He
was 81.
Firemen reported that the blaze
had started on the first floor of the
building, trapping Mr.. Dunphy in
his bedroom of the second floor of
the brick home.
Two others, Mr.. Dunphy's step
son and his daughter, escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Forr Flyers Believed Dead

PENANG, Straits Settlements,
May 23.-Four British Royal Air
Force flyers were missing and be-
lieved dead today after a collision
between two bombing airplanes,
each carrying three men, over the
Straits of Malacca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Harry Taylor, used car manager
for North Side Chevrolet Used
Car Store at 544 E. Washington
st, has sold more than 60 used cars
this month. Mr.. Taylor said his
record was due to honest repre-
sentation backed by a consistent
advertising program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

of the nation. From a small be-
binning in 1921, the patrol organi-
zation has grown until it is COM
posed of some 100000 children in
$500 cities and towns who are daily
protecting the lives of more than
100000 school children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
WIDOW OF NOTED POET
AIDED BY FRATERNITY
Foreclosure of Mortgage on Mrs.
Eugene Fields Home Averted.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 23.-William L..
Eckert, endowment trustee of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, today left
for Heafford Junction, Wis, with
$4,000 to satisfy a mortgage due to-
day on the home of Mrs. Eugene
Field, widow of the beloved nine
teenth century poet.
Mrs. Field was expected to accept
the offer from her late husbands
fraternity to avert foreclosure on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23


A Buick belonging to Neal Cum
bingham, Buick factory represen-
tative for this area, was stolen
this week from the rear of his
home. Mr.. Cunningham said.
well they used good judgment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Public Well Protected
 From Water P ollution
No Typhoid Fever Cases or Deaths in Connecticut in
 Period of 25 Years, Records Indicate

sounsible for . death from typhoid fever was in 1911.
 At the present time, most cases of typhoid fever which occur in Connecticut have their source of- lection in typhoid carriers, and the number of deaths from this disease which was once c dreaded scourge to humanity is well under control, aided by close cooperation between water utilities and state and local health authorities. For the past five years Connecticut's typhoid fever death rate has been held between 0.4 and 10 deths per 100000 of pop- ulation. Once the disease caused up. wards of 50 deaths per 100000 peo- pie annually. If the latter rate pre- vailed in Connecticut last year, there would have been more than 300 typhoid fever deaths instead of only IS.
 Today approximately 90 per cent of the states population Is served from public water supply systems and no safeguard Is neglected for their full protection against water borne disease. The other ten per cent, largely in rural areas, is served from private supplies usually on their own premises which must be carefully guarded against contam- ination.
 Public Protected
 Protection of the public supplies begins on the watersheds or drain- age areas upon which no sources of pollution are permitted to de- velop. The water utilities and de- partments watch those lands con. stanly to prevent development of pollution between inspections either in or near dwellings on the waters sheds or by trespassers and the state department of health makes an an- nual inspection of all watersheds which drains into public supply reservoirs. Tn most cases no other enterprise is permitted on the water sheds save the raising of timber, so that there will be no containina- ton. Samples of water from every reservoir are analysed chemically bacteriologically in the laboratory at frequent intervals-another safe- guard.
 Tn addition, a large percentage of the water supply systems have adopted either filtration or chlorina- ton or both as Q means of further purifying the water before 1t is sent through the mains for public con- sumption. When water is chlorinat. cd all disease carrying germs are completely destroyed.
 The whole protective system in. volving constant surveillance and costly plants and machinery Is ex- pensive, but, as the figures show, 1t has brought Connecticut good dividends in better health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
PARADE ESCORTS ASKED BY CLUB
Fire, Police Boards to Re-
 view St. Patrick's Day Demonstration

Only routine business was tran. sacted at brief meetings of the boards of fire and police commis- sioners yesterday. At the police board meeting an application from Adam Balkus asking appointment as a supernumerary was received and placed on file. An invitation from the Irish- American club to review the parade March IS and a request for an escort were received. The request was referred to the commit tee on men and discipline.
 An invitation from the club was also received at the meeting of the fire board, together with Q request for Q detail of flremen. The request was referred to the committee on rules and regulations. The recent death of Private John F. German was formally reported in Q letter from Fire Chief Thomas Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

0SSAVOoAS
 The three -cOFnered contest for the office of trustee of the Wa terbury Lodge of Elks will not take place aS advertised. It will only De . twO-cornered event after to- nights session of the lodge when tho nomination of officers will be the chief business transaction of the regular seml-monthIy meeting. Formal elections are scheduled for Thursday evening, March 18th, at which time ballotlng will be in order from 5 ?. m. to 9 ?. m. A heavy vote is expected.
 According to lodge gossip today the candidates for the office of trustee, . five-year term, will be Lieutenant William Pollard, . member of the local detective bu- reau and Thomas ]. Flanagan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

The members of the Maple Hlll Boys Club will hold . Father and Son banquet at NH Plain church Saturday evening, March :. William Schofield, Crosby high school coach, is the principal speaker for the even- ing and . large crowd Is ex- pected to attend the affair. Final arrangements are being made at the present time by President George Baldwin and Club Leader Albert Crandall.
 The entertainment committee plans to stage bowling matches between the parents and their sons ,and also to have volley ball and shuffle board games.
 Albert Crandall announced that all boys who are in the coming minstrel must report at the church gym on Saturday af- ternOOn at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

after other methods of attempting C settlement resulted in failure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
RESERVE VERDICT
 IN $5,OOO ACTION

Decision has been reserved by Judge Edward Finn of common pleas court in the $5,000 civil ac- ton brought by Margaret Prone against Michael Began. Last testi- mony in the case was heard yester- day afternoon.
 The plaintiff claimed that she was severely injured in Q fall on the defendants property, where she lived, late in 1883. Negligence on the part of the property owner was claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Treasurer
 welfare supervisor of the COnnec- cut Light 6 Power company. It had been reported that Dr. George A Leonard would also seek the honor, but late advlces indicate that the doctor will not permit his name to be proposed.
 Other nominations for office are expected to be made as . matter of harmonious procedure or for- mality. Attoreny Walter Y. Mon. agan will be advanced to tho posi-. ton of exalted ruler, James A. Neagle, esteemed leading knight; Dr. M. A. O'Hara, esteemed loyal knight; Charles l.. Allen, esteemed Iecturing knight; U. Horton War ner. secretary and John 4. Ben- nett, treasurer.