davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
SIS Beer Equipment
SIS Wearing Apparel

EVENING dresses; evening wrap: Q coatS
ana street dresses: size II. WA-2452
BEAUTIFUL suits, dresses and coats: sizes
1913: reasonable. 452l N. Penn.
Buy by the word and save.
Times Want Ads-low as 1Lac
Call Riley $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
5 Funeral Directors

5 Funeral Directors
Profit & Hamilton
Economy Funeral Home
Highest Q1allty-Superior Services
TA-ol62 so4o N. IlIinois-st TA-324i
ROYSTER & ASKlN
i'01 s5oi Mf E. dlothasa522 W. wash IA-0a''
2743 West l6th-st
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
s4s N nlinois-st LI-54os
GEO. w. USHER
FUNERAL HOMES
2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-oi48
l719 N. CAPrTOL-Av. TA-l719
j. c. WILSON
1880 Prospect-st. DR-o32i. DR-os22.
s In Men,Ori1las
DARBY-In loving memory Of Andrew
Bryce Darby. who passed away Jan. is.
He was kind. thoughtful loving and true
And we Wife Wiz hi sos rs zfS We FA Nj
g Lost a1sd Found
RED suede hat with astrakan band; lost
New Years eve. Reward TA-4706.
LoST-Diamond bar brooch, vicinity 18th
day night. Reward. TA-6600.
FINDER of working girls purse contain
ing glasses in blue case. Reward. CHI
02i0-M
ness; vicinity $500 E. 18TH Saturday; re-
ward. CH-2052-M
LosT-Glove, brown, fur--lined, right
hand in or near Blocks, Monday. Jan:
10; finder. please return to want ad
gold: downtown Tuesday afternoon. Re-
ward. RI-7364.
-Billfold, brown leather; vicinity
Grants or Big, -Four Building. Contains
money and drivers license. Reward.
TA-3718 after s.
LOST-Wrist watch. owners name on
back; leather strap. Valued as gift. Re
turn. Reward. Phone WA-3895.
II Personals
QUILT PENNSYLVANIA fast colors.
20l0 n. Meridian. (Rental office.) Ia
CREST and coat.of-Arms your own finest
COMPLETE. $3.50; Order or inquire MEDIA
RESEARCH BUREAU. Loew Bldg,
Washington. d. c.
ma bty School. FREE Finger Wave
] IN Tor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. st.
RHEUMATISM, Neuritis. Aches and Pains
quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets
literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.,
Delaware & GHOSTS. Indianapolis. Ind.
= EN- TR A L civ ES
Free Eyebrow-Arch
200 I. o. O. F. Bldg.
Times Economy Want Ads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
DECENTRALIZATION Rruruett

BURKHART-Lillian Brummett, beloved
wife of William E. Rurkhart and daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Brummett,
departed this life Wednesday, age 80.
Funeral Saturday. Jan. 10, at the
MOORE g. KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 1880
Station-st 10 a. M Burial Anderson
Cemetery. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
CONTRACT RATES

CAN RILEY 555l for information regard.
ing special. low CONTRACT RATES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
; De0thS-FNner0LS

Indianapolis Times, Thurs. Jan. 16, 1886.
ANNIS-Marietta, Davidson, entered into
rest Tuesday. age so years, beloved wife
of Clement E. Annis mother of Miriam
Rosamond Shumaker and Travis E. An
mis-. Funeral Friday. II a. m. at Brook
Burial, Memorial Park Friends may cali
at residence, sos N. Drexel, until hour
of funeral. THE HARRY W. MOORE
FUNERAL. PARLOR IN CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

No: 2, No. az Tomatoes, soc and s12o doz.
SITS and $235 case.
doz. No. az peaches. s1.7o and $3.50;
No. az kraut, 90c and SITS; kidney beans
or pork beans, S5c and s165; catsup, H.
o., ST. Boz. 90c doz.; SITS, sl.95 case.
1325 s. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
81 Rooms lUith Board

CAPITOL. N, 3si1-Large front room:
suitable for two; home privileges; So.
WA-0514-M.
DELAWARE. N, l656-Front room; twin
beds; good meals; home privileges: rea-
soneble; bus line.
MERIDIAN, N. 37l0-Comfortably fur
nished room; with meals; for employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
'32 Housekeeping Rooms

WILL give excellent care to children
while parents work; moderate price. RI
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. tUPl The
stock market ran into precipitate
decline in the last halt hoor OF lIau-
ing today with offerings so heaNN
tickers fell behind.
The decline took the main hsI
down fractions to more thah o
points. 1t followed an Irregular ad-
vance and was not accounted lot
by any particular news
Early activity had predominated
in issues not recognized as leaoel :.
The oils. cements. feathers Iooas
and sugars had made the pest snow
ing Most oils touched new hishs
for a year or longer but they sue
cumbed to profit-taking, Radio Cor
poration was whirled up TO a new
high on long strings involving
blocks ranging TO S,ooo shares.
Automobile shares which had held
well most Of the day were me 1T =
to decline. Chrysler lost almost
while Auburn Auto lost more than
. points. L. :. steel was down near
" a point Silvers were weak Win
l.. s. smelling down more than .
points and others proporuohatelS
lower.
Railroad shares were forced down
as much as points in AtchiSon.
Ttilities ioined the decline although
selling was not particularly heavy.
Losses of a point to points were
noted in many aviation shares whlch
were weak all day.
Before the decline dozens of is
sues made new highs for the year
or longer including Alpha Portland
Cement. Pennsylvania Dixie Cement
Issues, Barnsdall, Consolidated on
Houston Oil, Ohio oil, Pierce Oil Is
sues, Socony-Nacuum, superior on,
Texas Corporation, Tidewater Asso-
ciated. International Telephone,
Pennsylvania Railroad, National
Leal, Public Service of New Jersey
Union Pacific, Westinghouse Air
brake and Wilson preferred. These
issues had wide gains but most of
them were wiped out
Sales were 100000 shares in the
last hour, bringing the days total
to 3,630.0O0 shares, against 2,79o,OOO
yesterday.
Dow Jones averages closed lower
after early gains that sent the rail
and utility averages to new tops for
the year. The industrial average
closed preliminary at 1856 off
0.66; railroad 4316 off 0.S9; utility
80 IS off Ola.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
HAUPTMAM TO
MAKE APPEAL
Continued from PAGE ID

Continued from Page y
cult court CT appeals, of a petition
for writ of habeas corpus and an
application for a stay of eXecu-
tion. The court said the requested
action would be a reversal of the
supreme court by lower court.
He said he believed Hauptrnann
had a fair trial.
Governor Last Hope
Governor Hoffman thus became
Hauptmann's one hope. His only
other possible avenues of escape
are an appeal to the New Jersey
supreme court in Pennington for
a new trial and an appeal to a
judge of the federal circuit court
of appeals for a writ of probable
cause"
Lawyers thought court appeals
would be useleSs-that they could
not win even a delay.
Governor Hoffman maintained
silence that has endured since
he retracted an announced inten-
ton to order DR.. John F. (Jafsie)
Condor "apprehended". in Central
America for questioning. But he
revealed he still is vigorously in
vestigating "Jafsie's" part in the
mystery. He handed to reporters
photostatic copies of two letters
the Bronx school teacher wrote
to unidentified persons. Both in
dicated Condor believed his cor
respondent knew something of the
Lindbergh kidnapping. Hoffman did
net reveal where he obtained the
letters.
The electric chair in which
Hauptmann is sentenced to die
Friday night was tested today.
The apparatus was tested while
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, wife Of
the Lindbergh baby kidnaper, was
visiting in the death house with
her condemned husband. His cell
is only about 80 feet from the
execution chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
L. A. Butter & Eggs
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. (UP)-
Demand and trading continued slow
with supplies moderate and prices
barely steady to slightly weaker.
Beans: Coachella Valley best
Kentucky Wonders 17-1Sc lb.
Cucumbers: San Diego Co. Tugs
S2.0O-2.25.
peas: Ventura Co. bush fair
quality 8 Il -4c. Santa Barbara fan
cy pole 6-7c lb. San Diego Co. pole
5+5 lac. San Pedro bush Al sc.
Coachella Valley best 5-5lAc. I'm
peria1 Valley fair quality 313-. C.
Coachella Valley China peas S-9c lb.
Squash: San Diego Co. Italian
lugs dark mostly s1.S5-15O. Light
S5-s1.OO: Imperial Valley 4,bask
crates S1.15-1.25. 90 lb. flats S1.O0-
1.25. Santa Barbara Co. lugs S125-
40. Light S1.0O-1.15. White sum
mer San Diego Co. lugs S1.50-1.75.
Local poor quality 65-75c lug. I'm
perial Valley 20 lb. flats fair $1.65-
1.75. bask crates mostly $500
Tomatoes: Weaker; INLAND
bask crates tops best mostly S2.25-
$50. 12 tops S2.00-2.25. los SIPS.
Imperial Valley 9s fair quality 81. 75-
200. 12s s1.75-2.00; los S1.00-1.25;
SKIS and IT'S sc lb. Mexico. boat
stocks originals 6x6s and larger
mostly S1.S5. Stripped S-S nc lb. Rail
stock originals SKIS $1.90-2.00; 6x6s
and larger $500; stripped mostly
7-71ac lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
DRIVE UNDER
WAY TO GET
INCOME TAX
New California Levy
Object of Big
Campaign

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Is.
(UP) = Reports were cur
rent in the Capitol today
that a drive would be made
this spring to substitute a
general one per cent gross income
tax fer the sales, state income and
franchise taxes now relied upon
for a major part of the states in
come.
A gross income tax of one per cent.
reaching the incomes of individuals
and corporations alike, would raise
from s1oO.0oo.0Oo to s12o,oo0,0o0 an
nually. finance officials believed.
This would exceed the combined
returns of the sales, income and
franchise taxes by an amount suf-
ficient to overcome the general fund
deficit.
The movement to substitute a
gross income levy was inspired by
the current fight to repeal the sales
and income taxes next November,
leaving single tax proposal as an
alternative.
Film Firms Favorable
Spokesman here who declined to
be quoted said they understood the
motion picture industry favored n
gross income levy, despite the fact It
would increase movie taxes so per
cent. 1t would be less of a drain on
the salaries of players, however. and
could tend to maintain peace among
the actors end actresses who have
threatened to move from California
because of high taxes.
Large utilities have not expressed
an opinion, SO far as it was known
here. The California Real Estate
association and chambers Of COM
merce were said to be opposed to the
idea
A special session of the legislature
would be necessary to enact a gross
income tax plan in advance of the
November election. Should this ac-
tion be taken, officials pointed out,
the substitute plan could replace the
other three mentioned and thereoy
make the sales and income tax re-
peal measures useless.
Saving Predicted
TlldllCldl tAptTIS DeIleNeO one
per cent gross income tax, replacing
the other major revenue producers,
would result in a saving to persons
receiving salaries of 5000 to $500
monthly. 1t would increase the tax
burden for industries having a large
gross but small net profit and lower
the taxes on businesses having a
small volume but large net profit
Railroads would pay about the same
as they do now, and utilities would
not have to pay as much as they
would if general property tax were
levied.
Another effect of the tax would
be slight rise in prices, since the
one per cent levy would be concealed
in the price of the articles sold.
Under the sales tax, three per cent
of the price is added by the meT-
chant and collected individually.
Repeal of the sales and income
taxes would require the substitution
of some other form of taxation to
operate the state government, and
at present the gross income tax plan
is receiving the most widespread at
tention. 1t was rejected by the last
two legislatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
No. 25SS

No. 258S
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California In and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
HALVOR BORESON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will of
HALVOR BORESON, deceased, and
for the issuance to d. l.. ZINN, Pub
lie Administrator of Imperial Coun-
ty, OF letters teStamentary, has been
filed in this court, and that Friday,
the 18th day of January, 1886, at
Two O'clock p. M, of said day, at
the courtroom of said court, at the
County Court House in the City of
FL Centre, County Of Imperial, State
OF California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition. when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same and show
cause, If any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated December 81, 1895.
EDWARD II. LAW, Clerk.
BY Citha LamSon. Deputy Clerk.
,Jan, 8 10 10 inc1
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Markets
n ~ ==-
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES. Jan. Is. UP(-
Union Bank rose , p to a new high
for the year at 123 y on 40 shares
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Eleven issues reached new
Three new highs were made in
oils: hell, up y to AIS on 100;
Shell-Union, up L TO liz on 100;
Consolidated up y TO 1875 on 800.
Pacific Gas common rose Is to a
new high at 32& on opening while
southern Pacific slipped 4 to y on
200.
Gains of Is each made new highs
for Bryon Jackson. at 17le on 500,
and Emsco, at 1875 on 500. Doug
las sank S 70 547s on 100.
In miscellaneous stocks, Western
Air Express made new high for
the year at sig up q on 100. Citi-
zens Bank dropped Il to 81 on $50,
Security First National, off 4 TO
ssh on zoe. Transamerica on a
l60O-share turnover lost a to 12Sa.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Los Angeles Banks
PLANE CRASH
FATAL TO II
Continued from Page D


was the crash, that in several cases
the belts had cut bodies in half.
For several yards the tops of the
swamp oaks were sheared off. Bits
of fuselage and interior fittings
hung on tWigs and branches. Parts
of the plane were found over an area
of four acres.
Pilot Marshall, apparently in an
effort to save his passengers and
plane until the last instant, had
cut of his fuel lines, thus preventing
a fire. Gasoline had been Splashed
for many yards around.
American Airlipes, owner of the
ship, issued the following passenger
list. While no body had been iden-
titled positively, These were thought
dead:
w. r. Dyess, WPA administrator
for Arkansas, of Little Rock.
r. H. McNair, of Little Rock.
Mrs. j. S. Germillion, Knoxville,
wife of the company's manager
there.
F. C. Hart, New York City, en-
route from NsshYille to Los Angeles.
Charles Altschul, Glendale, Cal,
en- route from New York TO Los An
geles.
j. C. Calm, Los Angeles, en- route
from New York TO Los Angeles.
Mrs. Samuel HoroWitz, 35, Boston.
En- route from Boston TO Los An
geles.
Mrs. Benjamin Horowitz, 55, her
mOther-jn-laW
Seba Horowitz, S, Mrs. Samuel
HoroWitZ's son.
Sam Schwartz, Atlantic City, N. j.
boarded plane at Newark; en- roIte
to Los Angeles.
w. s. Hardwick, st. Louis.
A. d. Chernus, jefferson City, MO.
N. Porter, Philadelphia.
H. w. Plato, Laredo, Texas.
Pilot Jerry Marshall, 40, Fort
Worth, Tex.
Co-Pilot Glenn Freeland, 80, Fort
Worth.
Hostess Perla Gasparini, "a, Mem
phis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
PLAINTIFFS IN
LAND ACTION
WIN JUDGMENT
Continued from Page D

tCOnlllueu 1lOlll rage -
be paid out of the assurance fund
provided for that purpose with the
order and Judgment to constitute a
warrant for the payment. If suffi-
cient money to pay the Judgment is
not in the fund, according to the
order, the unpaid balance shall ac-
clmulate interest at the rate OF sew
en- per cent and be paid out Of the
first money coming into the assur-
ance fund. The state controller was
ordered to audit and certify the
amount of the claim.
Attorneys for the plaintiff were
Barker and Keithly while the de.
PENDANTS were represented by u. s.
Webb, attorney general for the state
of California; L. G. Campbell ana
James S. HOWE. deputy attorneys
general. Trial by jury was waived.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

only through dint of hard work
and continuous practice is the ac-
complished.
In Il Dream Too Much, which
opens a two day engagement at tbs
United Artists theatre today on
double bill with James Dunn i'll
THE Payoff," Miss PonS will sing
the Bell song from "Lakme.' The
French singer rehearsed the DelibeS
aria for an hour each day for fol =
months before she gave it to the
world.
Musically, Il Dream Too Much"
is expected to prove a definite step
forward toward successfully bring
ing operas to the screen. Andre Kos
telanetz, famed Russian conduc-
tor, was in the pit for the operati2
sequences. Kostelanetz was for
merly with the German Opera Com
pany, later as coach to Metropol-
itan Opera stafs, and with the
Columbia Broadcasting system as
conductor and arranger. In Il
Dream Too Much" Miss PonS will
sing also several popular songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. (UP) - May
wheat ran up more than a cent a
bushel to S1.01 on the board of trade
today. but failure of northwest and
Canadian markets tV reflect the ad-
vance inspired selling which wiped
out the gain.
At the close all positions were at
the days bottoms and Il to q cent
a bushel lower. Corn finished un-
changed TO i cent lower, oats Is
higher to + lower and rye IS cent a
bushel higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Board Charges Whitlock
With Political Activity

Directors w. E. Young and Charles
Morrow voted 10 discontinue Whit
locks services as field man, Director
Mark Rose voted not to discontinue
his employment and Director Ira
Aten did not vote.
In putting the motion before the
board, Hewes said Whitlock put in
considerable time doing politics
against the present majority of the
board and was paid for doing work
which had nothing to do with his
office as field man. He said Whit
lock billed the district for time
spent in arranging political meet
ing held across the street from dis
trict headquarters and also billed
the district for mileage when travel
ing had been done for political
business.
The board chairman said the gen.
eral charge he brought against
Whitlock was that he used his office
as political agitator
HeWes said he had spoken TO
Miss Winnie Barry, assessor collect
or, about dismissing Whitlock and
a difference Of opinion existed be-
tween the chairman and the asses
sor-collector.
At the conclusion of HeWes' re-
marks, Rose said, Il think Mr.. Aten
and I understand what this is all
about"
It was pointed out that after
March l, Miss Barry, under the
law, may employ a field man if
she wished until August l.
When contacted after the meeting
Miss Barry said Whitlock is a dep
uty collector and legally may con-
tinue his work as such. In this
case however, the district will not
furnish his mileage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

DRAWN UP IN
WPA DISPUTE
Continued from Page d

Continued from PAGE y
prevailing prices and cites the Sc
rious effects on the community
which result in non-attendance Of
children at school. malnutrition,
eviction from homes of persons un-
able to pay rent inability of mer-
chants and landlords to collect ac-
counts due them. and the increas-
ed load on the county welfare de-
partment and local relief agencies.
The resolution also pointed out
that surplus commodities n d
clothing are available only to SRA
clients and the existing county
medical facilities are not adequate
for WPA clients.
The Coordinating council repre-
sents service clubs, churches, Par
ent-Teachers' associations, feder-
ated Women's clubs, American Le-
gion, chambers of commerce and
other civic bodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Tank Line Barred
from Ariz. After
HoItuilIe Deaths

PHOENIX, Jan. Is. W.p For
Is days, beginning tomorrow, the
Capital Tank Lines of Bell, Calf,
may not operate in Arizona.
This penalty was ordered by the
Arizona Corporation commission be-
cause a driver for the company
allegedly failed to place flares
around his parked truck, resulting
in an accident near Gila Bend
which took the lives of two Califor-
mans, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nets
of Holtville several weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Suspect Arraigned
In Provision Case

Preliminary hearing for Jose
Salazar, charged with failure to
provide for minor child, was set
for 2 O'clock Thursday afternoon
at the arraignment held in Judge
j. E. Simpsons justice court in
Ell Centro Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS. (UP)-
Hogs 200, steady, top S10.e0 on good
100 pound Colorados: truckins $685.
Cattle 1900, slow, about steady;
1850.
some bids lower on cows; medium
TO good steers $7.25-s.15; Mexicans
S6.50-7; medium hmeifers s6.s0-7.35;
cows S4.75-6; cutter grades 1885
45O; calves 400; slow, about steady;
few yealers $3.50; calves S6.50-8.25.
Sheep none; good 91-pound wooled
lambs out of feed lots steady at
S10.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Grain Corporation
Suspended by Board

CHICAGO, Jat. Is. U,P - The
Rosenbaum Grain Corporation, for
merly one of the most important
grain trading organizations in the
country, today was thrown out
of the board of trade for alleged
infractionS of board rules.
In addition action against the
corporation. directerS of the board
voted to expell F. F. Rosenbaum and
to suspend E. S. Rosenbaum, both
officials in the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

The banyan tree was so-called in
allusion tc the use of the space
sheltered by the tree as a market
place by the banians. Banians are
a caste of Hindu merchants OF
traders who abstain from eating
meat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

Too Much" prescribes hard work,
mentally and vocally, for the
achievement of success.
Even though one is blessed with
a natural voice, the art of singing
lies in the control of the natural
tonal quality, Miss Pons says, and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

Words beginning with n Cna'
are accented on the second sylaole
are preceded by an-an hoeel 10
correct. but a hospital is proper
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
LiIv POns Sings
Way to Fame In
Musical Offering

There is no royal road to sing
ing.
iilv Pons, world-famed Metro
nolitan Opera star making her film
debut in RKO Radios Il Dream
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
y. 'NT(ea::I!t!IL:l!e:::!Z!::::
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPER AZURE
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
states weather bureau)
WaNlmum yesterday ...........,. 90
hlhlmum today .................. 80
Reading az Noon Today
Temperature ................. 90
II itNlnlullN 1890. 80
Reading ai > II. IN. Today
TCmpera .................. 45
Humidity ...............
Reading at = u. m. csterdny
temperature '............#..... .............. 6G
AluHltoi'S .-=.... ................#.#.... 10
Les Angeles and Vicinity Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; little
change in temperature; gentle II
moderate wind, mostly from tile in
terror.
Southern California - Z art ! Y
cloudy tonight and Thursday; little
change in temperature; moderate
northwest and west wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

George Whitlock, for many years
field man for the Imperial Irriga-
ton district assessors office, will not
be employed as such after January
Is, it was decided at Tuesday S
board meeting by a vote of three
TO one with one director not voting.
Chairman Evan T. HeWes and