davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
On Commission ROU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers)
FRUITs--strawberries; Florida pint.
20c; 36-pint crates. Ice. Cranberries, 6. G.
Howes, Eatmores. 25-lb. box, S2.75 Pears:
WASHINGTON D'Anjo zoos box, ss25;
washington Wash gosc ,loo;l2os .ss25: Cali
Extra Fancy Emperors .t34-lb. sawdust
12sl: 2Se; Persian seedless ldozl. 45c.
seven hands, pound, SC, Apples: Delicious
fancy baskets. sl.5o: Jonathans. 81 so:
Grimes golden; SIPS; Rome Beauty. sl.s5
Texas seedless ts4s-Sosi s375. Arizona
d2Os l44s, 1881. SITS NO
,a VEGETABLES T - Artiehoke. California
less less hamper S. Beets: OuT Texas ssSinS q
dos cratel, $50; cut offs lbu.l. ST, Rrus-
sells Sprouts; California OBJ. lsc. Cab
New, Texas tcratel. s2.2s. Red Cabbage
s s0s oT sss Ds s5S Tssss ao7
California tl2s cratel. SITS. Celery
81; Florida as; IS, IS; los .cratel, sa.so
edoz siso Ksie Virginia a 6ushe fi0F goa
LETTUCE; Iceberg ATis9na best As IS,
ssc. Endiye, California tdoz assoc Soc,
Peppers, mangoes (cratel, 81; peck 6ss-
ket. sl.75; tdoz.l. 45c. Mint. dollhouse
tdoz), 75e: Mushrooms pound. soc
Mustard Texas lbunch). 75c. onions
Indiana yellow. l5o-lb. bag, sl.25; In
diana yellow, (io-lb. bag, 2sc;. Western
Spanish t50-lb. bag. SITS. Oyster plant
home grown tdoz.l, 40c. Parsley. southern
dong punches doz.l i5c, Parsn;rs. nol.e
Soc. Peas. Florida lhamperl. s27s Pota-
toes. Michigan Round Whites (l00-lb bagl.
$3.50. Maine Green Mountains ll00-lb
bag. sass; r; R.. Early ohios (l0o-lb.
Idaho RusSets ti00-lb. bag. 50 40; Idaho
bakers t7os box 50 so: Col. McClures, 100
ID. bagl. $2,i0; New Texas Triumphs So
10. bag), s2.!5. Sweet potatoes. Indiana
Jerseys Us bushen. $3.50 medium
tbushen. 81: Tennessee Nancy Halls
thampersl. si.l5; Southern Puerto Ricans
fbushel cratei. $3.50. Ra6iShes, home
grown buttons tdoz.l 45c; white 40c
Rhubarb. dollhouse bunch. soc. Ruta-
bsgas. northern 50-lb. bagl. S5c Sage
ldozl. 4sc, shallots Louisiana fdoz5
Asa soc. Spinach, New Texas lbushel
sii0. Turnips. home grown washed
,bushel. $3.50. Tomatoes repacked TO-
%. boxl. $3.50; original Cuban lso-lb
iugl So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
BnSigruphs

More as a >sllatter of curiosity
than any statistical value are the
price variations of New York
Stock Exchange seat. On the other
hand, She price naturally varies &C
cording to the activity. or antici-
psted activity, in security trading
There are at present total OF
1875 seats on the exchange, the
number being increased by 275 seats
in 1929. On last Dec. 81 there were
ITS stocks, both common and pre-
ferred, listed on the exchange, COM
pared with the high mark of 1905
stocks at the end Of 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
HOUSTON PROFITS UP


CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-A sharp in
crease in consolidated net income of
the Houston Oil Co. of Texas, and
the Houston Pipe Line Co. was re-
ported today for 1885. Earnings
during the past year totaled S946, 100
equal to % cents share On the
common stock, against. s281,l46 in
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Produce Markets

TIE prices quoted are paid for stock
ratheved in the country. while delivered
in Indiana polls the price is q cent higher
Heavy breed hens. lsc; Leghern breed
i5c: old cocks. SC. Ducks. white. S lbs
and over. lie: geese full feathered. All
sizes. ioc: all guineas. u lbs and up. l5c:
zach full case must weigh SIS lbs gross :
deduction OF 10 cents a pound under SIS
lbs. viii be made. No. / butter. 40GT4ic:
No. 2. 5su acc. Butterfat, 55c. Quoted BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26

made more speculative and dis
eliminating selection, you would, of
course, have made gread deal
more. What is the reason for this?
The recovery Of business is, of
course, given as the chief reason.
But it is the future-its complexion
and promises-which fixes the
price of stocks and not the pres
ent.
THERE has been an uplift in
Il business which think is based
on government spending chiefly.
But the most important factor in
the price of stocks is the belief of
many people that prices are going
higher. They may not know why
they are going higher. They may
attribute it to recovery, they may
attribute it to the coming imitation.
Whatever the reason, it is this con-
viction that prices are going higher
which makes prices higher now
But on what is this conviction
based chiefly? Is it confidence in
recovery or the expectation of in
f1ation? Among the speculative
groups it is certainly based on the
expectation of imitation And this
is a fair expectation. The recovery
so far is supported by government
expenditures. And everybody be-
1ieves that they are going to con-
tinue.
That is also a fair expectation.
They are going to be whatever Is
necessary to keep prices up during
the coming year. The President
is committed to the theory that
high prices are essential to pros
perity. He may, therefore, be re-
lied on to increase the recovery
expenditures whenever prices tend
to lag.
TN addition to the relief money,
Il the enormous bonus payments
are to be flooded out into the
stream of business. And there is
general feeling that, in spite of the
talk of Republicans and conserva-
tive Democrats against spending,
no matter who is elected the spend
ing will continue.
In the field of private business
there is a good prospect of an eX-
pansion in building, the signs of
which will make themselves felt
in a month or two If this goes
as far in the private housing field
as it now promises to do we may
see something approaching a ru-
dimenJary fever in speculative
channels.
Mr.. Hoover and his Democratic
allies are doing their best 10
frighten people with the prospect
of ruin. But nobody believes them.
The one thing which could check
this inf1ationary urge now is tax
program by the administration, but
we may rest assured nothing like
that will happen. The fever chart
looks as if it would rise.
Copyright, 1896, by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
CANADA ORDERS PLANES

a tHGS Special
FORT ERIE, N. Y, Feb. 26-Re-
ceipt of an order for 20 planes for
the royal Canadian air force was
announced today by officials of the
Fleet Aircraft Co. of Fort Erie. An
order for ten training planes was
received some time ago, and later
doubled making it one of the largest
orders ever given by the air force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26

Iudl SOOChS, yDu
m / g h t h a v e
bought them for
$2104 in March
Of last year.
Those same Is
stocks today are
W orth $3050.
Here is a profit
of $946 or rough
ly 43 per cent,
not counting the
dividends which
would have been
paid in the year.
And while not
all Of the shares
to which I refer
paid dividends,
most of them
did.
If YOU had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
MASS MEETING
IS CALLED FOR
STORE OWNERS
Independent Merchants to
Convene at Washington
on March d, 5.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-A mass
meeting of several thousand indie
pendent merchants has been called
for March and 5 by hackers of the
Patman- Robinson fair trade" and
"anti-chain store" bill, to impress
upon Congress the sentiment for its
enactment.
Merchants from each state are
being urged to contact their Sen
ators and Representatives in behalf
of the legislation, now pending be-
fore the Senate and the House Ju-
dietary Committee.
The bill, amending the 1914 Clay
ton Antitrust Law, would forbid
discounts on large purchases made
because of the quantity purchased
and also brokerage and advertising
allowances granted by manufacture
ers to large-scale buyers to an ex-
tent greater than the fair value"
OF the services rendered.
Expects Big Attendance
The United States Wholesale
Grocers' Association, which is re-
sponsible for drafting the bill, has
called the Independents Day" mass
meeting, and has sent out notifica-
tons of several special trains and the
reservation of Constitution Hall here
for the meeting. Many independent
retailers are expected, as merchants
Of this type have been active in tele-
ramlobbying of congressman in
behalf of the bill.
The legislation, which may be
called up for Senate debate at any
time, is the outgrowth of two House
committee Investigations. One of
these was by a special committee
headed by Rep. Patman 3D., Tex0 3,
sponsor of the bill, and aimed orig
inally at the lobbying practices of
the American Retail Federation,
headed by Col. G. O. Sheriff..
Hearings Are Held
Later Patman obtained House
action extending it's scope to in
vestigation of "the trade practices
of big-scale retail and wholesale
buying and selling organizations. :"
This committee held hearings last
year, and continued them this SEES
sion.
Senate Majority Leader Robinson
Cd, Ark and Rep. Patman intro
duced the bills last June, and the
House Judiciary Committee held
extensive hearings on lines similar
to the Patman committees last
summer and this January. The
Senate Judiciary Committee favor
ably reported the bill two weeks
ago without hearings, although
Senator Ashurst Cd, Ariz), COM
mittee chairman, explained later
that members had before them the
transcripts of the two House hear
ings.
Bill Is Opposed
These hearings developed caustic
exchanges between proponents of
the bill, including several commit
tee members, and representatives
of the chain and department stores.
The National Association of Manu-
facturerS, Gen. Robert E. Wood of
Sears-Roebuck, and many chain
store executives opposed the bill,
the principal arguments being that
it was unconstitutional and that it
would freeze" present middle
man" setups and prevent economic
marketing.
They also argued that the bill
would prevent the economic oper-
alton of the numerous current vol
untary" or cooperative" chains, in
which many indepedent merchants
have banded themselves together
for buying direct and obtaining
quantity discounts and other
favorable factors in purchasing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Trends
Business Upturn Is
Based Chiefly on
u. S. Spending
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-If just
Il IL months ago you had made
a selection Of 25 common stocks
which were then more or less &C
tive in the market and had bought
one share of each, you would have
a pretty profit now-what in Wall
Street would be called a conserv-
ative profit
For instance, to settle on 25 &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Other Livestock
by United Press

by United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 26,--Hog. mar
ket steady to Csc higher; 170-210 lbs,
SO 40@ so: 210-235 lbs $4,000 10 30
235-260 lbs. 500 10: 26t-325 lbs. go
a 90: 140-170 lbs. S9.75@10; 100-140 lbs,
S9@9.50; rougns. 1925 down; calves, $40
down; lambs SO 80 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
FOREIGN
Local Securities

CBy Indianapolis Bond g. Share Corp)
The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings, but
merely indicate the approximate market
level on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
RANnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Other Livestock
fBy United Pres

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Feb. 2s.-Hogs-
Receipts I.s iOc higher: Iso.lso lbs. sIoss;
lso-2o0 lbs. slo45: 2o0-225 lbs. $40 50:
300 lbs. ss.95; 300-350 lbs. So 10: iao-i61
lbs sio.15:. i2o-l40 lbs. SO 90: i00-l20 lbs.
So IS; roughs. $3.50: stays. 1918. Calves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Chicago Grain Futures
(By James E. Bennett & CO..
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No soft wheat other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
so cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
0Nos a.. AAuAA<noa1

WILLARD v. KING
Retired
GERRISH II. MILLIKEN
President,
Deerins, MilIiken q Co.
FRANK PRESBREY
Chairman of Board,
Frank Presbrey Co..
Advertising
EDWARD L. RYERSON, Jr.
Wee Chairman,
Inland Steel Company
Chicago, Ill.
ALFRED E. SMITH
Former Governor of the
State nf New York
]. BARSTOW SMULL
Vice-Presidenf,
]. II. Winchester y Co.
PERCY S. STRAUS
President,
r. II. Macy q Co., Inc.
RIDLEY WATTS
Director,
Chemical Bank y Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STAT
TREASURY STATEMENT
(Bv United Press)
(By Thomas D. sheerin g. Col

IBy UnltGu PreSSJ
WASHINGTON. Feb. .26.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Feb "a, as compared with
year ago:
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses 1882, $50, 233. 90 $4478, 316, 1926. 03
Receipts 2.309, sol 64220 2234.o49, 579. 70
Deficit -. 2,372 1894, $1,000 2244,266, 745.24
Cash bal. 1902 307, 89735 2,061, 975, 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
March Oil Estimate Up

Daily acreage required production of crude OIL for
March is 2,7369O0 barrels increase of 500 barrels
aboce the eUel recommended for February according
to forecast BIZ the United States Bureau of Mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

JAMES ROWLAND ANGEL
President, Yale University
New Haven, Conn.
NATHANIEL F. AVER
Treasurer, Cabot Mfg. Co. TEXTILES
ARTHUR A. BALLANTINE
Lawyer, Root, Clark, Buckner 81
BaHantine
CORNELIUS n. BLISS
Member of Board,
Bliss, Fabyan y Co.
HENRY BRUERE
President, Bowsry Savings Bank
MORTIMER N. BUCKNER
Chairman of Board,
New York Trust Ca.
THOMAS A. BUCKNER
President
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLEF
President, Columbia University
CHARLES A. CANNON
President, Cannon Mills Co.
Kannapoiis, ". c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Unlisted Stocks

tBy Blyth g. Co..
NEW YORK BANK STOCK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26

GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
Former Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States
WILLIAM III. DANFORTH
Chairman of Board,
RaIston Purins Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
ROBERT E. BOWLING
President. City Investing Co.
JAMES G.. HARBORD
Chairman of Board,
Radio Corporation of America
CHARLES d. HILLES
Resident Manager, New York State
Employers LiabiIityAssuranceCo rr
HALE HOLDEN
Chairman of Southern Pacific Co.
HERBERT HOOVER
Former President of
the United States
Palo Alto, California
PERCY H. JOHNSTON
Chairman of Board,
Chemical Bank y Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Chicago Stocks
(By Abbott, Proctor g. Paine)
NeW York Curb

(By Abbott, Proctor & Panel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
IL South Meridian Street

IN INDIANAPOLIS THE NEW OFFICE is AT
South dian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1896
.Ne7U York Stock Exchange Prices

Prev
close
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

LOS ANGELES, July 80 UR) -
The death sentence of Robert S.
James, red-headed barber convicted
of the ''rattlesnake" torture murder
of his seventh wife, was postponed
until September when his attor-
neys entered an oral motion for a
new trial.
At the same time Attorney Will
liam j. Clark formally withdrew
the barbers plea of not guilty by
reason of insanity.
The stay was granted by Superior
Judge Charles w. Fricke, imme-
diately after he imposed life SEN
tence on Charles Hope, rock -jawed
ex-sailor who admitted completely
in the weird killing and testified
as the states ace witness against
the master barber.
Although the court had fixed his
guilt as first degree murder, Hope
was granted leniency for his testi-
mony and assigned to Folsom pri-
son. 1t was his story, babbled at
beach resort, that started police
on the road to James conviction.
AS Hope was led to his cell, James
was brought in, attired in the crispy
gray suit he wore throughout the
fiVe-weekS trial and with his arms
and legs heavily shackled.
Standing calm and assured, the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

barber heard Clark address the
court, and request the new trial on
the following grounds:
l.. That the jury of ten men and
two women that found James guilty
of plunging Mary Busch James
bare foot in a nest of rattlesnakes
and later drowning her in the bath
tub of the La Crescent home had
received evidence other than that
presented during the trial
2. Misconduct of the jury.
3. That the jury arrived at its
verdict by Illegal means.
4. That the jury had been mis-
directed by the court.
5. Misconduct of the district at
torney.
6. That the defense had newly
discovered evidence that could have
been presented at the trial.
Clark withdrew James insanity
plea, explaining:
1T has become apparent that the
defendant will have to abandon
either his insanity plea of his ap-
peal from the judgment, because
Of a shortage of funds.
Not Normal
Frankly we would not feel right
in standing before a jury and ask
ing it to find this defendant legally
insane. On the other hand, we will
feel his mentality deViates from
the normal"
Clark said he would reserve the
right to bring up the question Of
his clients sanity at "any time ir
the future" if he could get support
from authorities.
Judge Fricke allowed prosecutors
one month to prepare evidence anc
counter affidavits. Arguments will
be heard September 8.
James spoke only once during
the session, replying yes, sir
when Judge Fricke asked if he
wished to withdraw the insanity
plea
Hope said nothing. Through his
counsel, Deputy Public Defender
William B. Neely, he requested that
he be sent to a different prison
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Elements of Play
Appear in Court

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. W.D
Elements of the play, THE Chill
dren's Hour" flashed across a
courtroom scene today as Henry Al
bright, At, beaten and shot by two
irate fathers, attributed the trou-
BILE to the malicious gossip of sew
eral little girls whom he was ac-
cuSed of molesting
IT'S all a mistake" Albright in
sisted when arraigned before Judge
Daniel S. O'Brien.
He said that during his wife's
absence the girls, nine-year- old
daughter of Antonio Cirami and a
seven year-old stepdaughter of
Frank Rizzo, came to his apart
ment and played on the floor with
their dolls. Later one of the girls
came back to get a dolls dress she
had left.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
CIVIC LEADER
WILL SUPPORT
HEALD DRIVE

Announcement last week that r..
King Kaufman of La Mesa, widely
known business and civic leader of
San Diego county, had accepted the
general Craftsmanship of the Heald-
For Congress committee, is crafty
ing to friends of Healds in San Di-
ego and Imperial counties, accord
ing to Clarence B. Smith, Ell Centro,
chairman of the valley Heald- For
Congress committee.
Kaufman is outstanding among
leaders in San Diego county," Smith
said, being highly respected and
esteemed by all factions, groups and
organizations. Heald and those sup
porting his campaign feel they are
exceptionally fortunate in obtaining
his services to head the entire Heald
organization.
In accepting the general chair
manShip Kaufman said, I'm Elmer
w Heald Imperial Valley offers the
Twentieth California Congressional
district a candidate who meets the
exacting specifications which these
trying times demand of those who
seek public office. Until he an
nounced he would be a candidate
for congress I knew of him only
through his splendid record of pub
lie service in Imperial county. Since
then I have had the opportunity of
becoming intimately acquainted
with him, his viewpoints on import
ant nationaland local issues and the
program for which he stands.
Heald measures up fully to all re
quirements that thinking voters i'm
pose upon candidates for high Of
fices."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. Sperry

Mrs. John Smoot will spend the
remained of the summer at Ocean
Beach where they have rented a
house. Her daughter, Jean, who
has been visiting her grandmother
at Long Beach will be with her
and Mr.. Smoot will spend the
Week-endS there.
90
Among those who went to San
Felipe Sunday for their sons who
had been spending a week at the
Boy Scout camp there were Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Martin, Mr.. and
ErS. Henry Shuts, Mrs. Tracy Sor-
ensen, Mr. and Mrs. j. G.. Wrist,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Love, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Beale.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Young and
children, Lois and Bruce, left Tues
day morning for Kelseyville where
they will remain till the middle of
September. Geneva Watkinds, Mrs.
Young's sister, went with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

rotunda of the SI3,000O00 capitol
I'VE will not leave until we get
what we want" they warned,
But the general assembly paid
little heed. Members moved de-
liberately in their efforts to- break
the partisan deadlock over means
of raising $45, 100000 claimed "suf-
ficient' for relief needs to Feb.
|.
Tax bills already enacted would
yield $35 100000, but failure to
complete the program caused dis
continuance of relief orders week
ago to the states SCI, 200 needy
when appropriated funds were ex-
hausted.
Whipped into a fighting fury by
fiery oratory of their lieutenantS,
the hundreds of hunger marchers
perched high in the gallery delayed
convening of the senate for more
than an hour at noon today. They
shouted:
Come on, get to work, stop stall
ing"
TAX the rich and feed the poor"
There will be no compromise
with the reactionaries."
I'VE want adequate relief, If
you can't give us work.
The gallery refilled late this
afternoon when the senate ended
the recess and this strange group
of lobbyists resumed its oratory.
While the Republican majority
of the senate considered a motion
of the senate considered a motion
elected by uniformed state police,
the house already had acted. Speak
er Roy E. Furman, Democrat, or
dered the gallery cleared and the
doors bolted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
0UNTYBRKFS [BlR

Council AdjOurns - A scheduled
special meeting of the FL Centre
city council Wednesday morning
was adjourned by the clerk until
the regular night meeting August
5, when full membership failed to
appear.
The TrOcadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Leg width and length, hips and
waist exactly right when done on
Marsh's New Pants Shaper. Phone
435. (J29)
Sherwood's Cafe-Air cooled for
Your Comfort (M17-TF)
Permit Issued-A building permit
was issued Wednesday to the Fire
stone Service Stores for alterations
at Fourth and Main streets, vailed
at $1700.
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Sentenced For Assault Sam
Gass, alias John Walker, 80, was
sentenced by Judge John B. Baker
of the Imperial justice court late
Tuesday to serve six months in the
county Jail for possession of
deadly weapon with intent to COM
SherwOOd's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. OMIT .TF)
Community Auction Sale at Zin-
nerie sale corralls, 1a mile due east
of Wire Bros. Service station, at
El Centre, Friday July 31st. 6
extra good 1st calf heifers, family
COWS, dairy cows, beef cows, veal
calves, l span of extra good work
mules weight 1900, nine yrs old;
80 weaned pigs and feeders; 100
white leghorn pulletts, wagons,
mowers, steel v, disc plows, float,
electric Kelvinator refrigerator,
burner Nesco stove and oven like
new, beds, dressers, chairs, tables,
etc. Sale starts at ten o'clock
sharp. Be there on time. Zinn
and linn, auctioneers. (J29
Trucks For Every Service-Pianos
and household goods. Moving and
storage. Pioneer Truck and Trans
fer Co. Phone /. (J28)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Battle RACES Over
Name of Dead Child

DESMOINES, Ia, July 30. U.P)-
Judge 10y Ladd decided in district
court today that the marker over
the grave of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. West CT. Wellman, now
divorced, should bear the full name
of the dead child. Mrs. Wellman,
insisting that only the wording
Baby Charles" appear on the
stone, took her dispute to court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Jailed For Drunkenness - Mike
McGovern, 40, charged with drunk
enness, was sentenced by Judge
Lee Nuffer of the Ell Centre police
court Wednesday to serve 171s days
in the city Jail or pay fine of
$35. He was committed to Jail.