davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
SALE--HOUSES.
ICanfinned.l

-. (C0ntinued.l
NEAR LINCOLN PARK, NE.
s-room brick house, strictly modern. with
garage. near church. cars and stores. Priced
ment, balance like rent. Inquire 2Sl4 r. /.
THE FINEST NEW HOME ON THE MAR
ket today, beautiful serni-detached colonial,
rooms and baths, with real 2-car
nuilt.in earaee, wide lot exceptionally large
eeptionally large and bright kitchen. Price
and terms reasonable. Inspect today. 42ls
WALTER A. DUNCAN,
Nat $500 S25 18th st. NV.
$22,5OO-CLEVELAND PARK.
In OLD CLEVELAND PARK, where very
few new homes are for sale, Is this nne,
NEW, DETACHED all-brick home. having
two-ear built-in garage, deep double back
porchea overlooking the forest and SQUIRRELS
are in the back yard every evening; four
good bed rooms, two baths, big attic, that
ever-eonvenient frst-f1oor lavatory, deep
double back porches, private living porch,
nice size. CORNER lot. and the price has
Just been made low to effect quick sale
JUST CALL AND ASK US TO SEND YOU
A KEY TO INSPECT AT YOUR CoNvEN-
R. NJ. HOOKER,
Tower Bldg. Met 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

VkA ASOANA = 49, A%AS = -
FOR sALE-FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, OVER
looking broad Patuxent River near Solo
mons. Modern plumbing; adjacent to state
highway. Splendid bathing and hshing
Bargain at S2.750. JOHN B. GRAY, JR.,
Prince Frederick. Md.
SYLVAN SHORES. WASHINGTON'S NEAR
est. newest and most beautiful Summer colony
and shady saltwater beach. Quiet, rehneo,
friendly atmosphere. Water, sewer, elec-
tricity. Lots 81 down, 81 month. New fur-
nished cottages for rent and for sale. Prices
and terms unusually attractive. Out Defense
district line. CARL RIDDIcK Riva. Md.
NEAR ANNAPOLIS. ON WIDE. SALT
water-New cottage living room with nre-
place. bed rooms, bath, dining room;
kitchen, complete plumbing; wide, screened
porches; shaded lot. fronting directly on
sandy shore; very private; $4,000 terms
". g, WILLIAMS. s5o5 Rittenhouse St. Clss.e-
HERALD HARBoR-3 LOTS AND FUR
nis1ed cottage for sale. $4,000; easy terms
Address Box 209-E. Star office. -
WILD ROSE SHORES.
On South River, miles from Annapolis,
on en- improved road; beautiful community
Of fine homes. plenty Of shade trees, Annap-
oils telephone and electricity, bathing beach.
front lots from $4,000 up Inside lots. with
full view of water. $3.50 up. Two new
houses for $500 and $1,000; terms can be
arranged. Drive out Defense Highway and
turn right at sign Just before entering An
napoliS and follow signs.
WAGGAMAN & BRANNER, INC,
TOO Eye st. NV. Met. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
RENT-WAREHOUsEs.

IS BY IS WAREHOUSE OR GARAGE. TWO.
lust around the corner from new Center
Market; reasonable rent. Call 1921 18th
ST. NV.
643-645 N Y AVE W.-LARGE WARE
house. about 10000 IT. of floor space; cleo
tric elevator; ONCE rooms. etc; reasonable
rent. Call National OSLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30


COMPLETELY FURNISHED SIR 4 B. BUN
Ealow. for Summer; reasonable t9 resgon-
"a block of BALTIC. blvd, paved street. ga
rage, ami, radio, electric washer, sweeper,
etc; fruits, flowers, shrubs. Call Hy. 15S-W
after pm. for particulars. l.
5-RooM -APARTMENT, i35-coNvENIENT
TO bus; North Woodside, Nd, e62e 0eorgia
ave. Phone Silver spring 72o.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, READY TO
start In housekeeping, most attractive b-rm;,
bath bungalow; h.-w.h., electricity. or Will
rent unfurnished. Inquire Kensington 3o6-J.
sIX-ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY PAPERED.
with acreage; nine miles In Md; good roads.
$40.
1891 Mass. ave. Sc. Atlantic Is3o-w. =
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME IN LYON
Park, Va, with ts acre ground, facing on 2
improved streets; near street car, stores and
school, nine rooms, two baths. irst floor
lavatory, pantry, two large porches and COW
cred driveway at side entrance, 2-car ga
rage, FrigIdaIre. oil burner, gas. electricity
"'N AURORA HILLS HOMES, INC.
Phone 0iagenaen 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
REAL EsTATE-LOANs.


MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL ESTATE
Ia aLy amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
1000. 600 TO LOAN FOR THE BUILDING
Of homes occupied BY owners, No extra
title. bonls or life insurance fees. Fifteen
years or less 10 pay; monthly payments OF
1856 per $1,000 financing on approved basis
up 70, 75fo Of the valuation Of house and lot.
For appointment give phone number. Ad-
dress Box 77-B. Star Office.
MONEY TO LOAN ON OWNER OCCUPIED
modern homes, WASHINGTON; nearby virginia
and MARYLAND; no commission; 81 interest.
Address Box ii7-c. Star once. 800 .
CONSOLIDATE YOUR LIST & and TRUSTS.
Money also available for repairs to prop
erty. Met. 4300-Cley. 02i6.
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS-SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE & INVESTMENT CO.,
1881 G st. NV. Room 2Oe. Met. 24s5.
WE HAVE CLIENTS WITH MONEY 70
loan on flrst trusts in the District OF Co
lumbia at 60. In amounts. $4,000. $500.
$3.50 LOUIS p SHOEMAKER,
I407 New York Ave Natl 1885.
QUICK MONEY
$4,000 ON MARYLAND AND d. c. HOMES
TtoNB. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
c. F. WARING,
11Is 81. NV. NATL sisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

SALE OR EXCHANGE.

MALE OK EACHANUE.
FARM, 2o4 ACRES; LARGE STREAM, MANY
sprinS S, rich soil, farming tools large, new
barn and stables 40 miles Washington. Ad-
dress Box i93-E. Star once. A.
60-ACRE HANDICAPPED FARM, NEARBY
Washington, adjacent Brookyille pike, Mont
gomery County: modern house, ami, out
buildings. VIII consider trade for securities.
apartment house. paying business. Address
owner. Box 2i5-E. Star once.
AN EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY.
4-family apartment located sa. from car
line, Just completed and 1000 rented; heat
furnished by tenant. Net monthly rental of
sis2; will show 2oG net return on Invest
ment. This property is aftractively priced
clear house IN exchange.
Call Mr.. ROBERTSON.
1921 h K x J. +. DOUGLASS co. Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

ap22-d&dbs, exsu trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.

A. H. WELLINGTON,
Asst. Secretary.
APIS. dads. eXSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Open Daily iii 3 PM.
320e 18th St n.e.-New 6-room bungalov,
h-wh. tile bath and shower; perfectly
equipped kitchen; sao5o; terms. .a..>
ing porch; large lot. double garage; near
Burroughs school; reasonably priced; terms.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO: 80
2377 R. I Ave NE North 7201.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
BOARD UNABLE
TO AGREE ON
| COTTON PLAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. Up
The farm board has failed thus far
to find a cotton surplus relief plan
to which 1t Is willing to attach its
name.
Hundreds Of proposals have been
received since the August ! cotton
forecast disclosed a bumper crop
which will add to the existing
burdensome supplies. Many have
been carefully analysed and have
been deemed unsatisfactory.
Hold Part OF Crop
Unless an entirely new proposal
is offered, embodying principles the
board considers sound and feasible.
1t was made known today the board
will confine its activities to assist
ing In financi holding q part Of
the 1881 crop through co-operatives.
It also may authorize the stabiliza-
ton corporation to retain 1.300.-
900 bales previously acquired from
the market for another year.
The board has consistently urged
acreage reduction As q drastic
measure IL propose that one-third
Of the current crol be destroyed. In
the wake Of its rejection came hun
dreds Of new ideas which the board
now considers unavoidable.
Credit Considered
Meanwhile, southern states are
debating legislative proposals that
acreage be reduced sharply next
year and bankers are talking Of
means OF extending credit to foreign
buyers with which to purchase farm
SURPRISES.
Pres. Hoover has suggested ex-
tension Of credit by private sources
for the purchase Of tton.
The farm boa-s has provided
credits to China and
Germany for the purchase OF wheat
and negotiated a barter with Brazil
Of wheat for coffee. AS a result.
40, 000. 900 bushels have been re-
moved from the surplus stocks con-
trolled by it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
EDINBURC
BRIEFS

EDINBURG-Miss Gladys Dowl-
ing, new Hidalgo county demon
stration agent, arrived yesterday to
assume duties. Miss Bowling Is a
graduate OF r. c. u. in Fort Worth,
and has had several years expert
ence in demonstration agent work.
A vagrant was put to work on
the STREETS BY Mayor d. { Abney
this morning, following failure to
pay his fine after a trial before
the Mayor late yesterday.
The second OF a series OF cards
advertising the good points Of
Edinburg and surrounding COM
munity is being distributed toe Y
and tomorrow by RS. Vista Horn
burg, secretary. The new cards, in
two colors OF gold and green. are
explanatory OF the citrus industry,
calling attention to the. city Of
Edinburg as a cente for citrus
products from the irrigated and
non-irrigated districts.
Sheriff r. p. Hudson OF Jones
county was In the Valley he past
several days. While in Edinburg
yesterday he was the guest Of
Deputy Sheriff Dick Adams. who
began his work as peace officer as
deputy under Sheriff Hudson a
number OF years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

swept away. However. the fliers
still will be some di..ance from
solid earth, as the whole OF the
Hsiakuan, Markings waterfront Is
under flood water.
Streets Flooded
The fliers will board q boat at
the landing jetty and then proceed
through flooded streets to the
south gate OF the Marking city
wall. where motor CT will be
waiting.
Many social events have beer
arranged In honor Of the Lind
berghs for ne five days they arr
expected to spend in the capital.
The Lindberghs IL ded at Fuk'
uoka, from Osaka, industrial GEN.
ter OF Japan. late yesterday. hey
had planned to continue to Nank.
ing today but storms prevented
this and they postponed their take.
off until Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
China READY
TO WELCOME
LINDbERCHS

NANKING, China, Sept. is-CF-
Although the flooded Yangste river
swept away one wharf especially
constructed for the Lindbergh
monoplane, preparations for the
reception OF the former Lone
Eagle" and his wife, probably to-
morrow. are complete.
This city. tn capital OF CT IA,
eagerly awaited news OF the take
of Of Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
xindbergh from Fukuoka, Japan,
nearly 800 miles distant across the
Yellow sea.
Indy Cautioned
As the Yangtse still is running
= terrific current. the Marking
aviation bureau cabled Lindbergh.
requesting that he exercise the
greatest car in landing.
Chinese navy launches and avia-
ton bureau motorboats viii sweep
the river clear OF all craft. The
United States gunboat Mccormick
will be standing by. ready to render
assistance.
When the Lindberghs arrive here
their plane will be moored 70 an
especially constructed wharf, re-
placing the first one that was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Movie Sidelghts
CAPITOL

Joan Crawford has done it again
in her new Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer
picture, This Modern Age" which
opened last night at the Capitol
Theatre for 3 days
BY done 1t again" we mean she
has given to the theatre-going
world another OF her extremely ac-
curate. authentic and well-vignet-
ted portraits of the modern girl.
This Modern Age" Is worthy any
ones time because 1t SC exactly
describes the position OF mother
in these modern times. AS the
mother in this picture, Pauline
Frederick sits a. no fireside but
gets out and makes whoopee with
the youngsters.
There are two leading men. one
the too upright Mr.. Hamilton. the
other Monroe Owsley. who repeats
in large scope his extremely we'll
received genteel drunk of "Holi-
day." Both men have grand parts,
with the acting honors about even.
QUEEN
The Riding Fool" rides into
the Queen theatre tomorrow and
II will stay for one day. Bob
Steele stars in this grand old
fashioned western that has all
the punch. pep. and action that is
always associated with the glories
and glamours OF the old west. The
kids will love 1t and their parents
and their parents parents won't
be sorry they came out TO see II.
In fact II is a picture for the whole
family. Bob Steele ard Ted Adams
have the leading male roles They
are rivals in love and pals In
distress.
Lupe velez's sister, Josephine
velez, does a very fine part as the
half breed. who lavishes her affec-
ton on the man with the largest
bankroll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Gamblers Threaten
Children for Debt

LOS ANGELES. Sept. - Up
The gambling debts Of the Late
Leo p. Bergin, Los An soap
manufacturer, fell upon the second
generation today as ten sentries
assigned from the distri- attor-
ney's office stood guard over the
mansion OF Mrs. Gladys Balfour
Bergin to keep her three children
from harm.
Her husband, Bergin. contracted
debts OF between $4,000 and s75.-
600 TO big -hot" New Yc-k gam
blers in 1925. He attempted to
repudiate them IN the belief the
dice games had been unfair, but,
according to q statement found in
his effects sitter his death last May
at Santa Barbara. extortionist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

methods applied after his return
to Los Angeles wrung from him
thousands Of dollars
Eight days ago. pressure descend
ed on the widow.
Kidnapping Threatened
Several letters received by her
threatened the Kidnapping OF her
Children unless she continued the
payments. She appealed to District
Attorney Buron Fittss
Yesterday. lying in ambush with
IA other district attorneys agents
on . lonely mountain road In the
expectation that members OF the
gang would appear to collect an
installment OF $4,000 on the debt
Investigator Harry Leslie acciden-
tally discharged his revolver and
wounded himself seriously In the
side.
The accident. Fits said. NAV
have prevented arrests leading to
the apprehension OF the entire
group Of extortionists. who, he said.
APPARENTLY were former members OF
the New York gambling organiza-
tlon OF Arnold Fothstein, myster-
iously slain in November, 1923.
The district attorney assigned
Tour guards to the Bergin home
and two each to the children
Gloria, 10: Lee. 10. and 10. r.
10 accompany them wherever they
60.
Lost $4,000
"A year ago." Fits said, "Berrln
called at r-y office and told or
losing between $50. 600 and s75.O0o
70 gamblers he met on Broadway
while on a visit to New York.
Coming to his senses, he realiz-
Cd that he had been trimmed and
refused to pay off. When he re-
turned TO Los Angeles he began
TO receive telephone calls and
letters, threatening his life and his
cnldren unless he delivered money.
He said he paid more than 5000.
he told me he had kept the story
from his family; he refused to
iurnish names. and he pleaded With
US 70 use the utmost caution in
our Investigations. What he want
"a was protection only. I believe
the affair fastened his death.
After ne died, his widow found
q letter in his effects, addressed
70 whom 1t may concern II pre-
pared Mrs. Bergin for the COM
munications she began receiving
elent days ago. and IL led to the
trap we endeavored to set TODAY
! wn,cn was sprung empty by
the accident to Harry Leslie.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Rotarian Foresees
Valley Colonization
(By Staff CORRESPONDENCE

SAN BENITO, Sept. ia Al
though America is losing most OF
her sports laurels TO foreign coun-
tries 1t is not because she does not
have the ability but because she
is Just laying down" a bit, said
Rev. L. "A. Boone. pastor Of the
Harrington Methodist church before
the Rotary club Thursday.
He also said that the next big
colonization movement would be TO
the Valley as ID has been TO Flor
ida, California and other places in
the past.
The various inventions OF the
future were described by the
speaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Observation-Disclosures

Daughter OF the Tragon." con-
tinued film episode OF the original
Flu Manchu fascinating mystery
series, which Is the feature attrac-
ton booked for showing at thu Ar
cadia ttsatre Saturday following
final showings today Of Bad Girl"
In Daughter OF the Dragon" two
outstanding Orientals of the screen,
Anna May Wong ard Sessue Hay
akawa, are featured with Warner
Gland.
Miss Wong Is an Oriental actress
Of obvious persc lal points. who
surrenders 70 her dying fathers
wish and drops a glamorous point
OF vantage in London's theatrical
armament 10 project a program OF
vengeance. With all his fiendish
application of chemistry and psy-
Oh ogy, Flu Manchu was not q more
resolute menace than the pretty
daughter proves to be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
DTTTNaNN

The touch OF the gypsy that seems
to be in the most Of us. finds an
answering echo in the story brought
% the screen by Warner Brothers
in children Of Dreams" the Rom
berg-Hamme-stein romance dealing
with the wandering fruit harvesters
Of California and their care-f-ee life
Children OF Dreams" the fea-
tured production now showing al
the Dittman Theatre. is consequent
" a picture for everyone who dreams
dav dreams or longs at times for q
chance to get away from the hold
of the actual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Banker Indicted

AMARILLO. Sept. Is. tP1-In-
dicted by the feder-l grand Try
yesterday in connection with the al
legged embezzlement OF S33.552 from
the Continental Rational Bank OF
Fort Worth. Victor NJ. Blakely, for
mer auditor and assistant cashier D.
the bank. will 60 to rial in U. 3.
district court here Monday. ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

While audiences sit s~peII-bound
at the feats 7arpo Marx can do with
the harp which gave him his pro-
enash their teeth. groan and tear
fcssional name. orthodox musicians
their hair.
The red-haired comic admitted as
much himself as he finished filming
Monkey Business" the Four Marx
Brothers current Paramount star
ring picture, which opens with q
midnite matinee Saturday at 1850
and 3 days starting Sunday at the
Rivoli Theatre, San Benito.
Harpo learned to play on a harp
which was handed down to him by
his grandmother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Suspects Held

TExARKANA, Sept. IS. tPl-Two
men sought in connection with the
robbery Of the First National Bank
Of Avery were In custody today.
Two brothers. one Of whom was
arrested wednesday night. the other
late Yesterday, were in separate jailS.
State Sentor Benjamin Berkeley
OF Alpine, Tex, can travel in a
straight line 600 miles without leav-
ing his district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
JURYST DIES

DALLAS. Sept. IS. Rl-Funeral
services for Judge William II. Clark.
20. practitioner Of law in Dallas for
Al years. were set for 10 a. nj. to-
morrow.
Judge Clark died at a Dallas hos
uital Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Filipinos Held
For Court Trial

Five Filipinos who threatened
trouble on the Dogwood road ranch
where Sam Ferrera, Italian fore
man, was stabbed by another Fill
pino last Tuesday, were held for
trial on a disturbing the peace
charge after ,arraignment before
Judge 1. Mayfield this morning.
Bond for each OF the Filipinos
was set at 5000. Failing to post
bond, they were committed to the
county Jail to await trial at O'Clock
next Thursday afternoon.
Two days after Ferrera was stab
bed by Ignacio VALDEZ in a wage
dispute, the other Filipinos threat
ened nine other workers on the
cantaloupe ranch with bodily harm
if they did not join a strike OF
cantaloupe pickers.
The Filipinos were arrested by
Harold Gillett and Fred Elliott, dep
uty sheriffs.
Ferrera, in the FL Centro hospital
is recovering fro the wound inflict-
ed by VALDEZ. The Filipino is still
at large. Officers believe he is in
hiding in Mexico.
The Filipinos now in Jail are Le-
onardo Daus, %, Ungracio Ulaio, %
Tito Valdez, "a, Guaro Patagai, 81
and Primi Quibo, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Items OF News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Bryan and
two daughters, Katherine and Ruth,
are here from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E.
Lemons. The visitors are enroute
to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scheniman
and DR.. l.. S. Bougler left last night
for their cabin at Live Oaks where
they will spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tucker are
spending the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. viii Liner in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo McCary will
go to Coronado today to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. BERTHE Kemplin of Hayden,
Arizona, and Mrs. George Evans of
III Centro, whom Mrs. Kemplin is
visiting, returned last night from an
eight day vacation in Los Angeles
and San Diego.
With them were Mrs. Kemplin's
young son and daughter Mrs
Kemplin will continue her visit here
for another week.
In Los Angeles the women visited
Walter Evans, son of Mrs. Evans.
In San Diego they visited Mrs. Tom
Morris and Mrs. Ruby Hue. Mrs.
Morris is a sister in law of Mrs.
Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27

(weighted farm price of all but
ter fat in California during 1880
was 544 cents per pound. At this
price per pound this increase in
number of pounds brought S25 $780,
S65 to dairy farmers in California
during 1880 more than they would
have received had the average re-
NAMED at 1872 pounds.
But what of the future? 1t is safe
to assume that there is little likeli-
hood that the dairy industry will
return to its former level, but there
will be need for further improve
ment. These same methods will be
carried on to further improve the
dairy industry of California. 1t will
be more difficult, however, to make
increases above 265 than it was to
make increases above 1872 Probably
one of the most important things to
be done by California dairymen in
the adoption of constructive
breeding program. It will be more
difficult TO develop cows showing
Improvement in the future above
the present figure, and so the
breeding program will have to be
more carefully considered. Intelli-
gent feeding practices will have to
be continued and expanded, both in
the use OF roughage and concen-
trates. Culling or wedding will have
to be constantly done. The foun-
dation for all of these practices is
the knowledge of the individual
production of all COWS in the herd,
which is the information supplied
by COW testing associations. There
fore COW testing associations will
continue to be the foundation for
constructive breeding, feeding, and
wedding practices TO make for still
more efficient dairy industry in
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
new STATION
FOR STAGES TO
BE BUILT SOON

Preliminary agreements having to
do with the purchase of lots upon
which to erect a new Pacific Grey
hound Stage station are on the
verge of consummation at this
time, it is announced.
A lot so by l40 feet at 481 Main
street, adjoining the present loca-
| ton of the depot, is to be purchas-
ed from Howard P. Meyer, the final
papers expected to be signed within
few days.
The building will be a col 'r.';e
depot with a ticket office, waiting
room, lunch room and rest ro,ms.
After the stage company COM
pletes building operations, Meyer
plans to erect building 10 the west
of the depot which will be divided;
into store space. Definite plans. he
said, haG not been completed as
yet
Company officials have made
many visits to the valley for the
purpose of purchasing property up
on which TO erect new station
They have considered several pieces
of valuable downtown business
property and rumor has plac I'd the
new station in a number OF differ
ent sections of the town. The pres
ent deal, however, is declared to pe
/ the final one.