davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-19
D. c. RANKS EIGHTH
IN CITY BUILDING
Reports for November Show
City Near Top of 579
Places in Permits.

OF 579 cities and towns reporting
building permits to S. w. Straus & Co.
for November, Washington ranks eighth
with a total of $l,197,5i0. While this
is lower than the total of $1.477 ,220 for
November last year, it exceeds the No
Vember. 1929. figures of ST ,040, ,320. The
November total for this year also shows
q decline from the october figures of
$l,476, 760.
Total November building permits for
the 579 cities and towns reporting
amounted to $1,000 .339, decline of
l5.5 per cent from the previous month.
The normal seasonal expected decline
is 8.5 per cent. Compared with Novem-
Der last year total building permits for
November this year dropped 42.2 per
cent.
The 25 cities with the largest volume
OF permits for November were as fol-
lows in the order named: l. New York,
$l8,3l0,87l. 2. Los Angeles, Calf. ST.
539,258. Baltimore, Md, Sl,772 .040
q. Miami. Fla, Sl,3735 SAT. 5 Indian
apolis, Ind, Sl,299,857. 6. San Fran
cisco, Calf, S1.235O43 7. Milwau-
kee, Wis, $l,227O25. 8. Washington
D. c., S1,19751O. g. Boston. Mass
Sl.177,072. 10. Philadelphia, Pa, ST.
ooo'1Go. IL. SIHClllIldll. olllO, 81 lU10,-
245. II. Providence, r. l., s966 945
13. Houston, Tex, $876,873. IA Chi
cago, Ill, $8O3,9O0. Is. Detroit, Mich
S773,423. l6. Minneapolis, MINI.
$589,945. II. Pittsburgh. Pa. S572.-
04l. l8. Yonkers. N. Y, S563O95
10. Cleveland, Ohio, 1854 900 20
Nashville Tenn, S5Ol1l9 2l. Troy
N. Y, $494767. %. Cambridge, Mass.
S473ll7. %. BroOkline, Mass. S463,.
$50 "a. St Louis. Mo, $454 1868. 25
Oakland, Calf. S42l359.
The II leading States rank in the
following order: l. New York. S3l, ).
ll0,047. 2. California, S7,338, ,546. 3
Massachusetts,, $3975,9 ,969. 4. Texas
S2:897858. 5. Pennsylvania, $2,698,
$50. 6. New Jersey, $2,59O.O37. 7
Ohio, s2,30O,624. 8. Wisconsin, So,
22l,064. 9. Florida. S1947.719. 10
Indiana, S1.8ll ,354. Il. Maryland. ST ;.
79349l, -. Illinois, ST 1,6S4,633.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
TULSA VACANCIES LOW

Tulsa. Okla, realtors were surprised
to learn that the vacancy percentage
in that city was extremely low, accord
ing to Ben o. kirkpatrick. realto" mem
Der of the House of Representatives.
Final figures are not ready on a
survey made by the Tulsa Real Estate
Board. but some districts in the city
showed practically no vacancies and
districts showing vacancies, also, re-
vealed many properties in sad need Of
repair"
Evening star., 1931-12-19
$500 Home Plans Filed.

Thomas F. Jones, as owner and
builder, has filed plans with the Dis
triCt building inspector providing for
construction of a two-story brick dwell
ling at 553l Thirty-third street, having
an estimated building cost of $500.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
ISSUE OF u. S. PAPER
IN TOXIC SUPPRESSED
Violation of Censorship Order In
volving News ON Troop
Movements Charged.

BY Gable to The Star.
TOXIC, December 10. YeSter-
days issues Of the Japan Advertiser an
American-oWned newspaper, was ordered
suppressed by the home ministry and
the issue confiscated on the grounds OF
violation Of the police censorship order
of September % prohibiting the publ
cation of the units, type and number
of troop movements from Japan to
Manchuria
The confiscation order was not effec-
tive, however, because 1t was not re-
ceived until 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
by which time complete distribution OF
the paper had been achieved. The po-
lice accepted this explanation by the
papers circulation department. but did
not announce whether any punishment
would be decreed for the alleged Vlo-
lation.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1931-12-19
TWO NICARAGUANS DIE

Several Wounded in Clashes Be
tween Insurgents and Guards.
Two insurgents killed. several wound
ed and one Nicaraguan National
GuardSman wounded. were reported TO
the Navy yesterday by Brig. Gen. Ran
dolph c. Berkeley, at Managua. as the
known casualties resulting from two
Clashes yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
French Liner Runs Aground.

CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa.
April CP.-The new French liner
Jean Laborde grounded yesterday at the
entrance to the harbor Of Monbassa.
The passengers were reported to be all
safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
NAVY INTELLIGENCE
DIRECTOR NAMED
Capt. Hayne Ellis, Now at
Newport War College, Re-
ports Here in Summer.

Capt. Hayne Ellis, now under instruc-
ton at the Naval War College, New
port, r. l., was directed yesterday by the
Navy Department to become director
of naval intelligence at the depart
ment, and will report at his new post
during the Summer, following compile
ton of his course.
In February, 1922, Capt. Ellis served
as aide to Secretary of the Navy DENLY
and was on duty in that capacity Tor
two years.
A native of Macon. Ga, where he was
born August 20, 1877, Capt. Ellis was
appointed to the Naval Academy in
1896. He served In China during the
Boxer Rebellion and later in the
Philippines during the instruction in
the islands.
During the World War he was on duty
in the Bureau of Navigation and fol-
lowing service as skipper of the u. S. S.
Salem. he came back to Washington in
1921 as a member of the Naval EX-
aiming Board. During the conference
for the limitation of ornaments in the
Fall of 1921 here, he served as aide and
liaison officer for the Navy. In March,
1922. he was ordered to command the
u. S. S. Rochester, flagship of the Spe-
cial service squadron, and in 1925 he
returned to the Navy Department for
duty as a member of the Naval EX-
aiming Board Later he commanded
the battleship U. S. S. Arkansas and
last June was named as member Of
the class at the Naval War College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-Thurston the magician, at
$3.50 pm.
NationaI-Nationa Players in LET Us
Be Gay" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Wine, Women and Song"
at ais and BIS pm.
Columbia-"City Lights" at and
0:5o am, 12:45, 2:45, 4:40, 6:35, 5:35
and 1890 pm.
PaIace-"Dance, Fools. Dance" at
1926 am, 1855, 3:17, 5:39, 8:o4 and
1926 pm.
Fox-"Mr. Lemon of Orange" at
1850 am, 1922. 4:4o, 1882 and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Laugh and Get
Rich" at 11:49 am, las, 3:46, 5:46,
TAT and 9:48 pm.
EarIe-"Fifty Million Frenchmen," at
1857 am, 2:20, ABB, 1886 and s:59
pm.
RiaIto-"Finn and Hattie" at 11:40
am, 1:40. $40, $40, TAO and 9:45
pm.
MetropOIitan-"Painted Desert" at
1875 am, 1875, 1885, 5;35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"Ten Cents a Dance" at 2,
1855, $50, 7:55 and 10 pm.
CentraII"Body and Soul" II am to
IL pm.
Alphabetically Million French
men," at 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
PARKING HINGES ON SIGNS

Enforcement of the new regulation
forbidding angle parking throughout
the District will be undertaken piece
meal. and the new rule will be enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
GAMES AND ADDRESSES
FEATURE BOWLING DINNER
Department of Justice and Treas
ury Employees Hear Speeches
by Executives.

A program OF addresses, dancing and
games of cards featured the first annual
dinner of the Dynamite Bowling League
in the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth
street and Constitution avenue, Satur-
day night The league is made up Of the
professional, scientific and administra-
tive personnel of the Department OF
Justice and U. S. Treasury Department.
Speakers at the meeting included As
sistant United States Attorney General
G. A. Youngquist, DR.. James M. Doran,
commissioner of industrial alcohol; r.
M. Estes, deputy commissioner OF in
ternal revenue, and Howard T. Jones,
assistant director of the Bureau of Pro-
hibition. DR.. w. v. Linder, chief Of the
technical division, Bureau of Industrial
Alcohol, was postmaster.
The six teams in the league were pre-
Sented prizes. The Little Potatoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

$3.50 Large Size Walnut
Finish Dresser, from s .75
storage ................
s47.50 Walnut Double Door
Chifforobe, left over from
$4,000 Bedroom 81 AS
Suite .............s
S14.75 5-Drawer Chiffonier,
finished in American Walnut.
New and $7.95
perfect .............. 4
$500 Large Size Walnut
Dresser and Double Size Bed to
Match. Slightly $685.
marred ............ LII
$500 Brand New Apiece
Bedroom Suite, fin $2O.7S
ished in Walnut. go. OS
$500 Colonial Maple Apiece
Bedroom Suite, with poster bed.
All perfect. Dresser, Dressing
Table, Chest and Bed 5 AO.75
limited quantity. no
SI29.OO Large Size Walnut T.
Piece Bedroom Suite, with
Hollywood Vanity and Chiffo-
robe. Guaranteed $H0.45
perfect ............ w
$500 Daybed, with walnut
Windsor metal ends and mat
tress from SO.9S
storage .............. -
$3.50 Porcelain Top 81 SO
Kitchen table, marred /
$685. Unfinished Drop-Ieaf
Table; slightly $1.98
soiled ............. -
$64.5O EngIander Metal Frame
Davenport Bed; $1O.75
floor sample ........ ~
1918 10-Year Guaranteed
Coil Bed Springs, In $A.75
all sizes .......
1918 Pure Cotton Roll Edge
Mattresses, with good $ As
covering. All sizes. 80.
$3.50 Pure Layer Felt 5O-Ib.
Roll Edge Mattresses, 81. 88
best coverings. All sizes. y
S24.5O Inner Coil Spring Cen
terrified Mattress; $O.48
damaSk covering ....... Q
$500 Mahogany and Baker
Cut Velour 3-pc. Living Room
Suite, apartment size. $40
From storage. .... IL
$3.50 Long Overstuffed Bed
Davenport, with loose reversible
S cushions, SOS
$I75.OO Massive 3-Piece Over
stuffed Suite, covered with
muleskin leather. Exceptionally
comfortable; deep $1O.45
soft seats. Traded in /
SII9.OO 3-Piece Overstuffed
Living Room Suite, covered with
blue figured velour. $1O.75
From storage. ...... ~
SI39.OO Rose jacquard We
IOur 3-Piece Overstuffed Living
Room Suite, in excel $00.5O
lent condition. ..... AS
SI.98 Upholstered Foot
Stools, all new. Limit SOc
two to customer ...... OS
SI.98 Handsome Smoking
Stands, with glass 62c
tray w
SI.98 Folding Card Tables,
with imitation leather top.
Strongly made. One to z<c
customer ........ 10
S295 to $4,000. A special group
of the very finest Bed-Daven-
port Suites obtainable, coverings
are of best quality tapestry and
1907 grade A mohair. For
people who de-
mand the BEST S1OQ.Oo
your choice. 800. i 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
How to Get Here!

This sale is at our Ware
house only--in alley rear OF
9is M st. NV. Large
E-Story brick building, plenty
OF parking space. Take
Seventh, Ninth or Four
teenth st. cars and get OF
at NJ st. NV. Short udlk.
Inquire for woodward &
LothTop's old warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

only where signs are placed indicating
the kind Of parking allowed, TRAFFIC Di-
rector William H. Harland said today.
The new regulation becomes effective
tomorrow. Signs will be placed upon
the blocks where angle parking is now
allowed, and motorists will be given a
few days to get used to the new order Of
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

1918 25-piece Sets Of China
ware, pretty blue pat S 4 .2S
tern Il
$4,000 10-piece Walnut Dim
ing Room Suite,
guaranteed new and $OO.50
perfect ........... 90
S2.9s Odd Oak Din
ing Room and Kitchen 5 90
$3.50 Handsome Davenport
Table. with book trough s "a
underneath. Marred.. r
$3.50 to $500 High-back
Rockers of reed fiber, with
spring-filled seat cush- $E.9S
ions. Floor samples. y
$3.50 Beautiful Easy Rest
well Chair, covered with tap
estry. Excellent con- 81 .9S
d1tlon .............
$500 3-pc. Duofold Bed
Suite, covered In irni-
tation leather. Traded $0.99
AL .s''s's sssssss ~
= $500 9-pc. Oak Dining
Room Suite, almost $0O.75
good as new ... 20
$3.50 Heavy Oak Library
Table, with shelf under SEAS
meath. From storage. y
$500 Mahogany Secretary
Desk, Colonial style. Floor
sample, slightly $OQ.75
marred ........ 20
$4,000 Oak Bullets, $ 81
modern style. Traded in
$3.50 4S-inch Settee Of reed
fiber, with loose cush- 5 SIS
ions. Traded in ......
S295.OO Honduras Mahogany
Twin 5-pc. Bedroom Suite, made
in Grand Rapids, Mich. Just
the suite you would like to
own. Perfect con- $110.OO
dition ......... L i
$1,000 Blue MOhair 3-pc.
Bed davenport Owe tu fl d
Suite. Floor SAM ST. so
pie. Two only. $50. ~
$4,000 Green, Gold and
Ivory Enamel Ape. Bed Room
Sui Re, beautifully
made and finished. s72'7S
One only. ....... ~
$685.. 90 ROse-cOlOr Genuine
MOhair 3-pc. Living Room
Suite, handsome carved frame
and finest upholstery. Sample
from our branch $zO.75
store. One only. 10
S249 to $4,000 Fine Mohair
and Charles of London Two and
Three Piece Living Room Out
fits. Your choice of
s six guaranteed new 500
suites .............. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

team was awarded first prize and others
given prizes In the following order:
BLOW Hards,'' second prize; Hill Bill
lies third; "whiz-B Bangs" fourth;
PIN Busters" NTH, and swiss Navy"
sixth.
i. F. Summerall was chairman in
charge of arrangements for the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

$500 Exceptionally Fine Velour
3-Piece Living Room Suite, reversible
seat cushions. luxurious, soft spring
seat construction. From stor- $3.50
age; in excellent condition. C/
$3.50 Walnut Dining Room Chairs;
just one set Of 4, to S0.25
60 for, each ................. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
DANCING.

L'Egare Studio-Class in Ball room Tuesday
Instruction, to 8; class practice. 8 to IL;
lessons daily; hours 10 am. to 10 pm 2O35
st. NV. Decatur 267S.
evening. Latest steps. Instruction $50
to siS. Dancing With orchestra, 9:l5 10
Studios. 1226 Connecticut ave, Decatur SIIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
PEERLESS FURNITURE STORES

and that applies to everything SALE whether Used Furni
ture Brand New Furniture. SECONDED matter what
buy rely the PEERLESS reputation for 1000
satisfaction you that EVERYTHING is EXACTLY
AS REPRESENTED! Read carefully and early for the
best bargains!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
SHERIFF'S AGED
AUTODAMACED IN
TRUCK COLLISION

Number Five has taken the count
again, and dire predictions by mem
bers of the sheriff's force have come
true.
Number Five is the veteran auto
mobile in the sheriff'S transporta-
ton fleet. Three times it has come
through serious accidents, been
patched up and put back into SER
vice.
The wheels point several ways,
the body groans and the steering
wheel does queer things, but still
Number Five runs. Or it did un-
til this morning. As one deputy
said, if anyone sneezed at Number
Five, it would fall apart.
Maybe the veteran will be put
back into circulation, as it has be-
fore.
The latest accident in the aged
cars history was shortly after 7
o'clock this morning, when a Quail
ity Dairy truck slammed into Num-
Der Five just after it rounded the
corner and started east ON State
street, piloted by trusty from the
county jail.
The truck struck Number Five
from the rear, knocking the tire
carrier, bumper and left fender Off
and Earring the front seat from its
bed. No one was injured in the
crash. The name OF the truck driv-
er was not learned by deputies.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
Chevalier Busy
In Latest Film

Loved by two women, but in love
with only one of them, only to find
that in the end he really loves the
one he didn't think about at all,
is a rather complicated way of ex-
planning the predicament Maurice
Chevalier finds himself in THE
Smiling Lieutenant" which will
finish it's local run tonight at Fox
Imperial Airdome.
Because he smiled at the girl he
thought he loved, and the smile was
seen by visiting princess who
thought he was laughing at her,
Chevalier is compelled to forsake
his sweetheart and marry the prin-
cess
The latter is turned from a
dowdyish and demure ld-fashioned
girl to a modern go get EN-" type
by the girl Chavelier has been fore
ed to lose. Then he wakes up and
finds the princess is the one he low
ed all the time.
Chevalier is the whole play
though some good work is done by
Claudette Colbert as the girl and
Miriam Hopkins as the princess.
The popular Frenchman smiles
and sings himself into the favor of
his audience and they cannot help
but like him and his picture.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
BOXING SEASON
WILL END WITH
FRIDAYS CARD

Friday night will be the last
time for several weeks that valley
boxing fans will have an opportun-
ity to see the boys swap punches
according to announcement by the
Imperial Valley Athletic club.
For that matter, the directors of
the club planned to close last week
but the terrible finish put on by
Joe link prevented them from do
j ing so.
I'VE can't send the fans away I'M
til the fall season opens with that
kind OF finish" one director said,
and his statement was backed up
by the others. ''We'll give the fans
another show and try to end ths
summer season in a blaze of glory,
was the decision finally adopted.
Directors point out that the club
has been showing fights every week
for several months and much OF
| the equipment needs overhauling
for the winter season. The week
end following this one brings Labor
day, when few persons will remain
in the valley and the two Week-ends
following many residents will be
going out to bring back their fam
lilies.
The club will reopen about Oct
ODER l, with none other than Bobby
Pacho, state lightweight champion
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
COURT REFUSES TO
REVOKE PAROLES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS. ttU.PO-
Two negroes with histories as pro-
hibition violatorS in the San Joa-
quin Valley were at liberty today
after efforts to revoke their paroles.
They were William Page, politi-
clan and convicted bootlegger of
Fresno, and Abraham R. Smith of
MERGED.
Page, paroled under conviction for
possessing liquor and aSsaulting a
prohibition officer was rearrested
on complaint of his wife, who
charged him with disturbing the
peace.
Smith was taken into federal GUS
tody after pleading guilty to a
charge of drunken driving He told
federal judge Harry Hollzer he
pleaded guilty on advice of his at
torney after he was told the charge
would be reduced to reckless driv-
ing. Judge Hollzer was informed
his offense only involved breaking
the speed law
Judge Hollzer held that neither
offense was serious enough to just
ify revocation of the paroles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
Standard Merger
Reported Near

LAKE TAHOE, Cal, Aug. IS. U.P)
An agreement to merge the Stan
dard Oil companies of New Jersey
and California into a $780, 900, 600
corporation was sought by officials
of the concerns today in seclusion
of private estate near here.
AS the conferences continued ii
was reported that an understanding
had been reached and that attor-
neys now were working out details
OF the proposed giant combine
President K. R. Kingsbury of Cal
ifornia Standard and President w
c. Teagle of New Jersey Standard
however, indicated they would make
no announcement at present.
One report was that the merger
if completed, would be share for
share basis, with Teagle as chair
man of the combined company and
Kingsbury as president.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
SPANISH SHAWL
. IS MOTIF FOR
FIESTA COLORS

LOS ANGELES, Aug 25. &C. N.
P. A.)-This city might be said TO
be draped in one big Spanish shawl,
SO closely are the decorative effects
hung on all downtown traffic ar
teries.
Painted banners, portraying the
city's historical background, each
weighing 742 pounds, are suspended
at the main intersections. Shawls
in the fiesta colors, red, yellow and
green, drape from every balcony
and are festooned from the elevated
power lines. The citizens are as
Stunning the garb of old Spanish
Mexican Los Angeles.
1t all denotes that La Fiesta de
Los Angeles, described as the big
gest of birthday parties will open
on Friday, September 4, for a 10
day fete concentrating the fact
that the city on that day will have
attained its l50th year.
This will be a fiesta, in which
entertainment of the sort appre-
ciated by the present generation
will rule" is the statement of those
in charge. 1T will be considerably
more than the usual series OF fiesta
fandangoes to the stunning Of
guitars"
4. Scores of bands will blare forth
Un the opening day in the parade,
California Under Four Flags" a
historic depletion by means of float
and pageantry in Olympic Stadium,
showing the progress of the state
under Spanish, Mexican and Bear
flags, topped by odd Glory" AS
this pageant winds through the sta
dunn, a fiesta queen will be crown
ed amid pomp and splendor.
All international congress of
Rough Riders and Rodeo for Labor
Day afternoon is announced as be-
ing notable for the heavy purses Of
fered and the wildness of the riding
events.
"A Billion Dollar Turnout" is
the title assigned a night parade OF
the motion picture industry Sep
TENDER II, with all the stars and
the "Wampus Baby Stars" schedul-
ed to be present or TO entertain.
A transportation parade, Satur-
day. September 5, will depict the
vehicles used in California since the
Indian pony drag The following
Sunday will be devoted TO religious
observances of all churches. Mis-
sion Day, Tuesday, will be observed
at San Gabriel and San Fernando.
A great air fiesta is scheduled for
two days, and carnival features of
all sorts ais scheduled the rest OF
the time.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25

meeting the best opponent that can
be picked for him The match will
have to be for Bobby's title under
the athletic commissions rules.
Acting on the directors instruc-
tons Matchmaker Harry Wood
bury has lined up a card for the
final bouts that looks to be the sort
that will make the fans forget Joe
link.
Topping the bill will be Nino
Perez, the best little fighter of his
weight seen here in some time and
Ray Butler, the best white bantam
on the coast. Perez has been a
headliner in San Bernardino and
tried to get the main spot here.
SHOW me-" said Woodbury.. and
Nino showed with knockout wins
over Louie Garcia, Baby Ruiz and
Kid Pancho.
Butler has only one decision
against him and that was a bout
he dropped in the local arena over
a year ago to Bobby Pacho, who
outWeighed him over seven pounds
Bobby got the decision after a
tough fight.
Andy Armstrong, who trounced
Pete loft last week, gets the semi
final again, against Spug Kelley, a
newcomer to San Diego. RED
Hoefera and Joe Gonzales, new
corners with regulations, will put
on the special, and return match
between Louis Reyes and Ismael
Garcia, will open the show.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
FARM CONDITIONS
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT CHAMBER MEET

Farm conditions in Imperial Val
ley as compared with those in other
sections of the United States will
be discussed at tomorrow nights
chamber of commerce dinner by
John w. Donohue, who with Robert
Hays, secretary of the chamber,
represented that organization at
the recent conference on the winter
feed problem held at Salt Lake
City. According to Donohue and
Hays, Imperial Valley is the one
western community with an album
dance of winter feed as was brought
out at the conference and, with the
freight rate reduction which is to
be made on feeder cattle, it is ex-
pected that cattle and sheep will be
shipped to this section from various
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
NATIVE DANCES TO BE GIVEN

MILWAUKEE, U.P) - Songs and
dances OF their respective father
lands will be presented by 400
Milwaukeeans in conjunction with
pageant to be presented each
night of the Wisconsin State Fair,
August % to September 4. Among
countries to be represented by these
sons and daughters of European
heritage are Germany, Italy, Po-
land, Switzerland, Czecho-S lovakia
Sweden, Norway and Denmark.