davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
FARM BUREAU TO
ATTEND MEETING
OF SUPERVISORS

E. T. Hewes, president of the
farm bureau, and Scott B. Foulds,
secretary, still are working on the
proposed meeting with holders of
Imperial Irrigation district bonds
and said today that H. S. Bonte,
executive secretary of the districts
securities commission, reported diff
flculties in bringing bondholders
together.
Foulds expressed the opinion that
ii is essential the meeting be held
prior to the fixing of the district
tax rate. He explained that there
may be laws requiring the district
to levy an assessment high enough
to discourage taxpayers.
The farm bureau board of di-
rectors will attend the county su-
pervisors' meeting Saturday morn
ing when that body will consider
the budget. Foulds said he be-
lieved the only way the county tax
rate could be held down would be
a ruthless Slashing of all possible
expenses.
Increase in the tax rate said
the farm bureau secretary, would
cause CONSERVATION in Imperial
county"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
Pioneer Founder
OF MOnrOvia Dies
On Anniversary

MONROVIA, Aug 18. U.P) -
Funeral services were being planned
today for Felix Milton Monroe, 81
co-founder of this city, pioneer rail-
road builder and developer of
Monrovia's first water supply.
Monroe, who has lived here since
1886, died yesterday on the sixty
sixth anniversary of his marriage.
With E. S. Armstrong, Monroe
built the Monrovia and Los An
geles narrow-guage railroad, early
electric railway that failed when
Los Angeles interests refused to
allow it terminal facilities.
While working with his brother,
w. N. Monroe and Coils P. Hunt
ington, he built the main line of
the Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad between Los Angeles and
Ontario.
Besides his widow, he leaves two
brothers, w. N. Monroe and G.. w.
Monroe, of Bloomfield, Ia; son.
G. Walter Monroe; two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Fowler of Duarte,
Calf, and Daisy Monroe, and a
sister, Mrs. C. G. Hotchkiss of
Monrovia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
By EVELYN HICKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pool and
children Walter Jr. and Jane left
Sunday for a three weeks vacation
at Laguna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Van Dyke
have just returned from a two
weeks outing. Van Dyke will have
charge of the Imperial office of
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany in the absence of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Anderson left
Saturday for an extended motor
trip. AT Banning they will be
joined by their daughter Mary
Louise and Mrs. Anderson's moth
er Mrs. Mack and together will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson.
Before returning to Imperial they
will visit points in Texas.
Mrs. Donald Mayfield and child
rem have just returned from a
three months visit with relatives
in Abiline, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Van Dyke
left Saturday for two weeks vaca-
ton visiting their son Stanley
and family at Pasadena, also mot
oring to Petaluma visiting another
son Professor w. H. Van Dyke and
his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Averill and
family have just terminated a six
weeks visit with relatives at Escon-
dido.
Bob Marshall and sister Helen
returned Sunday from a two weeks
vacation at Pasadena visiting their
sister.
Lieut.. w. j. Stedman and Jack
Ansell left recently for Oakland
delegates to the American Legion
convention. Leaving Oakland Sted-
man will go to the Preside at
Monterey for two weeks training.
Ansell will visit his brother George
in Calaveras county.
George Harris spent the week
end at Live Oaks with his family.
Cal Carey spent the weekend
at Boulevard with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vestal and
family have returned to Imperial
after spending two weeks at the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
PEANUTS MIGHT
BECOME VALLEY
CROP SAYS HAYS

Can peanuts be made an im-
portant and profitable crop in I'M
perial Valley?' This is the uues-
ton which Robert Hays of the El
Centre Chamber of Commerce is
asking, after examining two peanut
vines which were brought into
chamber Headquarters by w. H.
Messerole, who resides four miles
east of the city.
The vines are laden with pea
nuts in all stages of maturity. Some
nuts seem almost ready for eating.
Others are yet tiny. Some are
but partly formed. Peanuts do not
mature evenly.
Messerole IS much pleased with
the apparent yield from the small
test planting which he made. The
ground was seeded in April, and
Messerole followed directions Se-
cured from the department of agri-
culture by the chamber of com
merce. The final result of his plant
ings is being watched with interest
by neighbors and by the chamber
Of commerce.
crop in California. It is stated that
their production might be greatly
extended if the necessary process
ing factories were available. Pea
nut oil is an important comodity.
According to Hays, but a small
area Of the United States is adapt
ed to the production of peanuts.
This area comprises the extreme
southern states, and the most
southerly portions Of California, Ar
iona and New Mexico. Imperial
Valley is included, but even the Los
Angeles area is shown by govern
ment charts to be unsuited. For
this reason it is thought that pea
nuts might become an important
crop here, with the entire west as
a market and no large producing
areas. AS high temperatures and
abundant moisture are essential,
few western areas can qualify I'M
perial Valley, with its unusually
favorable cultural conditions, should
produce yields of ton per acre,
it is stated by authorities.
"The increased demand for yege-
table oils of az. kinds said Hays,
makes it highly desirable that we
experiment with peanuts in the
area surrounding Ell Centro, to de-
termine their adaptability and yield
under our climate and cultural con-
ditions. II peanuts are found to
produce satisfactorily, both as to
quantity and quality, another pro-
fitable USE will have been found
FOR Imperial Valley land. I hope
Messerole's experiments prove sat-
isfactory, and that we can add pea
nuts. TO the list Of Imperial Valleys
agricultural products"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
SCENIC WONDERS
OF VALLEY TOLD
BY HENRY HARRIS

Imperial Valley is one mass of
interesting points Our own coun-
fryside here is full of romance, of
scenic wonders. Explore it, study
it, enjoy it, These were the con-
Guiding words of Henry A. Harris,
who last evening addressed cham
Der of commerce directors, mem
bers and their friends, at the week
1y dinner-meeting of the organi-
cation.
Harris told his listeners of the
interesting points made accessible
through completion of the Julian
Kane Springs road. He described
the interesting and scenic features
OF Borego valley. the historic War
ner's Ranch and Springs, and the
country on beyond on the route of
the Butterfield Stage Line of ante
bellum days. He spoke of the
charm of the new Pine-to-PalmS
road, which commences IL miles
beyond Indio, on the Palm Springs
detour, and wanders up the noun
tainside, the masterpiece Of high
way construction conceived and
built by Engineer A. c. Fulmor OF
Riverside. Harris characterized
these two new roads as offering
a wonderful opportunity for new
explorations.
The speaker outlined a number
of interesting nearby trips for Ell
Centro folk. such as visit to the
obsidian buttes 10 miles north OF
u
made their arrow heads and spear
points, the petrified forest south
of Coyote Wells. the extensive fos-
sill beds south of Dixieland, and
host of other interesting places OF
geological interest. He told OF the
antiquity of some of these places.
1--WE are standing" he said, upon
what was once the ancient Lake
Coahuilla. one of the three great
inland lakes of an ancient era.
Harris described some of the in
teresting points to be found along
the Colorado river, including the
Tumco mine, where once 10000 men
mined for gold, and where a new
race of miners expects to take out
a million dollars in gold by cya-
hiding the old tailings.
The speaker described interesting
volcanic boulders in the vicinity
of the As ranch, in the same area,
where are found acres OF these
rocks, many of them marked by the
Indians with queer signs. Seven
teen miles north of the highway,
along the Colorado river, on the
way TO Picacho, he depicted great
volcanic crater, three miles across,
with multi-colored walls. He told
of deposits of semi-precious blue
stones in the locality which are Of
ten substituted for the valuable
lapis lazuli.
Interesting features of the Cantu
grade and the country to which it
gives access, Laguna Salada and
appurtenant territory, and huge
mud volcanoes. 35 miles south Of
Mexicali were then described. Oth-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

Olympic games and one week in
San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Harris who
have been yacationing at Grand
Canyon and other interesting places
in Nevada and Arizona, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Trimble and
family who have spent the past
eight weeks in Laguna returned to
their home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Waugh and Frances
Erskine returned home Sunday
from Lake Arrowhead wher they
have been the past week, visiting
the 1atter's uncle, Don Erskine,. and
family. Before going to Lake Ar
rowhead they were the guests of
friends at Santa Ana and Hunting
ton Park since carly in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18

er fascinating PAGES south of the
international boundary line were
featured. Harris manifested a Won
derful knowledge of the interesting
places of Imperial Valley, most OF
which he has visited and explored
during his four years residence
here as proprietor of the English
Village Inn.
Buck Oakley, a member of the
Junior chamber, who is recovering
from serious motor car accident,
was present at the meeting and
was greeted with applause. Presl-
dent w. A. Tondro, of the chamber
of commerce, presided, and in ths
course of the evening told of his
holidays spent at Lake Arrowhead.
Tondro detailed new improvements
and developments at this resort,
and mentioned the important work
of the manager of amusements at
Arrowhead, inferring that the re-
sorts of the San Diego mountains
could well follow this plan and
make their places more sought for
and popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
OBTAIN RELIEF F

Many use the new nasal and
throat spray, ARATONE, with mar
velous results. Here's an example:
my daughter, who has suffered
greatly with Asthma, has used one
bottle with wonderful. relief. Please
send the large size" writes Mrs.
Geo K. Delany, Kahlotus, Wash.
Such a frank statement means
one thing--ARATONE. the new al
kaline- -antiseptic nose and throat
spray containing Ephedrine, DOES
give immediate relief and positive
benefit to Asthma, Hay Fever, Ca
tarrh and Sinus Trouble victims.
An ethical cleansing and healing
solution that helps nature heal m
famed membranes, ARATONE is
recommended by all good drug
gists. auY.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
Sandoval's Joy
Is ShOrt-Liyed

r. Sandoval, 28-year-old Mexi-
can, considered himself a lucky
man when five day sentence adj
ministered for being drunk, was
dismissed in police court this
morning.
His joy was short lived, however,
as he was held on previous COM
mittment for $40 or five days. The
lack of $40 sent him to the county
Jail to serve a sentence imposed
in October. 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
Two Casualties
I'm Local Battle

"An eye for an eye and a tooth
for a TOOTH" applies in most cases
but two Ell Centre Negroes yester-
day afternoon changed the quota
ton to "a slashed neck for a brok-
Ell jaw
Lloyd Ramsey swore out a COM
plant against Andy Culberson, 40,
because he broke his jaw in a
drunken brawl on the east side.
When Culberson appeared at police
station to give himself up, it was
found he had a badly slashed neck,
slash administered by Ramsey.
The trial was continued until
September II, in order that Ram
sey's jaw might heal so he can. talk
in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
Strikers Surround
Oklahoma Mine

BOKOSHE, Okla, Aug. 18. U.P)-
A mob of 600 angry strikers sur
rounded the Gillie Coal company
mine near here today and defied
operators to pass through the
picket lines.
Operators, fearing violence, ap-
pealed again to Gov. w. H. Muir
ray for aid. The governor prom
ised IAN adequate force of civil au-
thorities to cope with the sit
uation."
The strikers, demanding recog-
milton of the United Mine Workers
of America, said that their forces
would be augmented by 200 more
men today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
Local Men Buy
Service Station

j. B. Evans and Jack Butler, To-
cal men, today have possession of
the service station at Fourth and
State streets and will make
changes, improvements and addi-
tions as soon as time permits.
They offer washing and greasing
service and tire repairs as we'll as
all manner of service for trucks
and automobiles. They said today
they would appreciate the patron
age of their friends and welcome
new faces. Both boys are gradu-
ates of Central Union high school
and have many friends who wish
them will in their business venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

weekend in San Diego, returning
home Monday evening.
Charles Jones returned recently
from short stay with friends and
relatives in San Diego.
Miss Ruth Meredith returned
Monday. morning from San Diego
where she has been visiting with
friends for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hunt re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
Monday evening. The couple Wis
tied Hunts parents in Kansas.
Kenneth Crow spent Saturday
and Sunday at Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy and warm tonight
and Friday; gentle changeable
winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day; afternoon thunderstormS in
high mountains; temperature above
normal; gentle changeable winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Afternoon thunderstorms in high
mountains; little change in tenn
perature or humidity; gentle south
erly winds in mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. U.H-
Following are tooay'S market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, lbs. and up .i2c
Hens. Leghorns. under 354 lbs...10c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up.2oe
Broilers, l to 11a lbs. ...............17c
Fryers, colored, % TO 81 lbs. 18e
Fryers, Leghorns, 2i4 to 3i2 lbs. 15c
Roasters, soft bone, 81 lbs. up 18c
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up lie
Young toms, dressed, - lbs. up25c
Old tom turkeys. eys.-.....................--.... 16c
Hen turkeys, 3 lbs. up.......-.........16e
Hen turkeys, dressed, s lbs. up-...26o
Young tom turkeys, IS lbs. up.20o
BUTTER
Extras. .-.......... .22c Prime firstS 21c
Standards. 20c FirstS. 19c
EGGS
Extras. -. .22c Standards - lsc
Medium 12c Small .-.........-. 13c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet .....................-.-....16
Extras .............................
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
Sun kiist !
ORANGES LEMONS
GRAPEFRUIT

The worlds bestknown brand of fresh fruits mar
keted by the California Fruit Growers Exchange, a
non-Proft, cooperative growers marketing otgani-
zation, whose more than 5000 members represent
more than 752 of the entire California and Arizona
citrus industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Is. U.P) -
Hogs, receipts, 200; market weak
to 25 cents lower. Top, S5 on two
loads New Mexico stock. Locals,
$3.50 to S4.75.
Cattle, receipts, $50; market
slow. steady. Medium steers, $3.50
to S625. Mexicans, $3.50. Common
TO medium cows, 50 to $3.75.
Calves, receipts, so; market quot
ably steady.
Sheep. receipts, none. Medium TO
choice lambs quoted $3.50 to $5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
OLD COIN UNEARTHED

LOWDEN, Ia. (U.RE-Elmer GehriS
owns one-cent piece larger than
the common 25-cent piece today.
He unearthed the coin while plow-
ing. 1t bore the date 1925, and is
LOT years old. Lettering and NUM-
bers were plainly legible.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18

Nearly all the raisin growers are
favorable to the new marketing
arrangement but are slow in sign
ing their contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-18
And Remember
OUR T Tire Prices
HAVE NOT
b EEN RAISED!

a TUBE FREE
with every Western
Giant Tire purchased
at our regular LOW
TAx-FREE Prices.
A guaranteed new Blue Ribbon
Tube of corresponding size abb
soIutely FREE with every 4 or
8 Ply Western Giant Center
Traction Tire and a Jumbo
Extra Heavy tube FREE With
every Western Giant De Luxe
Double Duty, Western Giant
Super WhiPcord or Western
Giant High Pressure Tire.
(Wear-well tires not included
in this sale.) Ask for Lo,o
Prices on Your Size !
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
How to Win Free AIl-Expense Trip

ught-nand
Contest
beginning Sunday May 20 tn"
tpayh
Classified seD picture Of one OF IN" Sths'es rem
14-makinE total Of thirty
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Details of fObmpic 7ourand Three Free Trips Contest
Mail This Enrolment Coupon First

s
Herald their ls22 SUMNER TOUR $3.50
ent you
Olympic Enroll todaVl
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 1880 Delivery Sedan, used
very little by owner-salesman now on
WEST O5O0. 800 21st St. n. w:
CHEVROLET, 1880 Coach; perfect in ev.
cry detail this car is steal at $275;
very reasonable terms. Callan Motors. Inc,
1527-1529 NJ St N. W, North 26O4.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Automobiles
AUbURN

AUBURN 1882 Deluxe Sedan. Run only
a few niles Cannot be told from new
will sell for unpaid balance. 1909 VIE
consin Ave. WEST 0672.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

CHEVROLET 1880 Coach. Here's the big
gest buy in q used car in the entire
city. good finish. excellent tires and
smooth, powerful six-cylinder motor. and
selling at a give-away price, $296.
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES. INC.
1k0R IAth Ct N w POT O172
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
CADILLAC


CADILLAC 1928 Convertible Coupe, rum
BILE seat, new tires, disc wheels. tan
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
l130 Conn Ave. n. W, DECATUR ait
Open Evenings and Sunday
CADILLAC 7-Pass Sedan 1929 6 new
tires, S775. quick buy Rob't Herson'S
Auto Exchange ~ Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

=
Tour include the falloWtng'
L-Round.trip railroad ticket from Washington to
Los Angeles going through St Louis. Kansas CITY,
Colorado Springs. and the Grand canyon to Los
Angeles returning through san Francisco SaN LahS
City. Denver and Chicago
3-An meals. Pullman accommodations and hotel
sleeping quarters stop.ovsr points from the time
you lea Washington on saturday. July 23rd at avg
p M. until the return Monday August Sth- A. M
Colorado Springs the Grand Canyon. Los Angeles.
San Francisco. Salt Lake City. Denver ana Cn'caso'
4-Tickets and reservs tens for the opening Of ne
Olympic In Los Angeles an SATURDAY Ju'V SV'u'
S-srghtsssnE trip through the M.-e.-M studio in
Hollywood.
HERE ~ THE OFFICIAL TOUR SCHEDULE
Lv. Washington July 2S--AF St Louis JuIy "a
Tv AZ IOuia July 24-AF, KaHaaR CITY July 2S ~
Lv Kansas CIty July s5-AT. Colorado SpEinge July 20
w. Colorado SpgS july Ss-AE. Grand Canyon Jolly sS
Lv Grand canyon July 2a--AP l.0s Angeles July ES'
Lv. Los Angeles Ju!v 3lA.. san FraTciscS ,. AuE l.
Lv, San Francigc0 AHg. 2-Ar. salt take CttH aug g.
Lv. salt Lake City AnE 4-Ar Denver Aug. D.
Lv, Denver Aug. B-Av. Chicago Aug.
Lv. Chicago Aug TAR WaahiHgt"D Ans. B.
Don't miss this trip. Plan vouT summer vacation
nowi Mall in the coupon below t"day-N" obligations
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

CHEVROLET 1929 Cabriolet This chummy
little Chevrolet is in excellent mechanical
condition; it's powerful six-cylinder, motor
black duco; upholstery and top in per:
feet condition, two well Tenders six good
persons comfortably. S235. Only $50 down,
bal. $50 per mo. Your car in trade.
Owens Motor Co., 1923 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
BUICK

BUICK, 1928 Coach. This car has been
thoroughly reconditioned and has new
tailored Seat overs. This 10 a cheap car
at our price of $405.
WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
113O Conn. Ave. N. W. Decatur 311O
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

CHEVROLET 1881 Coupe, new, tires, Al
monthly. Mr. Wood, ATT. 1851.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

CHEVROLET 1881 Coupe, 1 new tires,
good mechanical condition throughout,
guar, 1915. Barry Pate, 1860 Park Rd.
CHEVROLET So Sedan. S575. Taylor
Motor Co. 1895 l4th 81.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Prize Awards and Judges

Angeles with $50 iD cash 40 spending for each
Of the winners TO be used The Hsrad and Times
1892 Summer TouI lea wing Warrington SATURDAY July
2S and returning Monday August viii be given 6y
The Washington Ttmes Company to the three persons
The correctly identified and nsatest
set Of Il to SOY pictures .,
are follows
1.-MAJ VIM C, ROSE q. 8. A. member Amsri"
can Olympic Committee.
2-RIP EDWARDS Chairman Track and Field
Committee District Of Columbia A. A. u.
S-wTNFRED JOHNSON Supervisor of Athletics
The decision Of the Judges and their assistants
Xnnouncement of the awards. to be made strictly
accordance with the rules set forth In this Con;
on Sunday, July &c.
Questions regarding The Herald and Times Olympic
Tour and details Of the Contest will be answered
nv the Olympic Director The Washington
Times Company. Entries submitted in the Contest
will not be returned the contestants and will
become the property Of The Washington Times
Company.
IT, Tlo E~oo T~S,~ TIL
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

o contestants In properly 'oenuIylng 'he
thirty pictures published during the Contest.
the names ana respective countries Of the thirty
athletes we'll . the Olympic events IN which they
are scheduled TO participate, will be scattered
through the Classified Pages every day during the
period of the Contest.
rhe THEE FREE-TRIP AWARDS will be based
IN number ~ correctly identified rlc-
tures submitted any one contestant at the close
Of the Contest Monday June 81. Both accuracy
and neatness will be considered ~ the awardng of
the prizes. It not necessary to present your
answers to the Judges in an elaborate "[ unique
manner simplicity IL always best Just list
under each picture the answer to the questions:
~ Name: (2) Countryi Gl Olympic event en-
tered
necessary correctly identify ell Of
the pictures the Of thirty TO enter the Contest
Contestants mus use the individual picture arg
question form published each day in the 'lasslned
Section The Contest open 70 everybody except
employees Of The washington Times Company ana
their families
Tour Director, The Washington Times Company
Room aoI Isi1 st y W, washinstoN c
June 81 and 90 s'try VII Ss ecssptsH NeHrtns "a
HacE copies papefs conFainins pietu'es Of the
thirty athletes may be obtained By APPLYING in
the counter the first floor Of The
Washington times Company Building. 1911 ST.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
AUSTIN
BEST CASH PRICES FOR ANY
MODEL CAR

AUSTIN 81 Snort Coupe. S1e5. Call Mr..
Cooksey. DEC. 4640.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
FRANKLIN


FRANKLIN 1881 Series Is De Luxe Vic
toria Brougham; practical new car;
must be sold to close estate; cost new
$3,070; also equipped with Philco Radio;
perfect as any new ear only 81 $50. Your
car taken In trade: also terms. CALLAN
MOTORS. Inc. 1527-1529 N St, n. W.
North 1904 Open evenings.
FRANKLIN 1881 Series De Luxe Speed
ster. 4 low close coupled custom closed
ear 0g genuine nost leather * E
driven 5000 miles orr low price 81 $50.
See today a real buy. CALLAN MOTORS.
Inc. Franklin Distributors 1s"7.15 500 N
st n. W North 26O4. Open evenings
FRANKLIN Airman Limited Series I3B
Town Sedan. De Luxe equipment; looks
as good as new; guaranteed mechanically
perfect: a real bargain for only $845.
Will trade easy Terms. Calan Motors,
Inc, 1527.1529 N St. N. ". North 2604
FRANKLIN 1882 Latest Model 5-passen,
ger De Luxe Sedan demonstration: very
substantial reduction; terms. Callan Motors,
Inc. 1527-1529 N N. ". North 26o4.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity. all kinds.
Call MET. 5415. Peariman,s. 933 NV:
HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture Of
every description: prompt and courteous
service, Cali Paul any time. Line. l004b
FURNITURE-We buy used household
furniture Of every description highest
cash prices: prompt and courteous service.
Call Gilbert, NAT. 1866; ewes, col. 4897:
FURNiTIlRE : Ahsolu!ely hiEhest cash
a-hFar Call MURRAY ne convinced AD h133