davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
L. A. Banks

samples Immediately to the Eng
lish company
Experiments have been conduct
ed by Weeth and by a number of
individual growers to reduce the
harmful nitrogen content of bar
ley and results have been success
full. Experimentation will be con-
tinued at the experiment farm and
by interested individuals until a
barley suitable for export and Eur
Opean mating requirements can be
developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
L. a. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May 5. U.P)-
Oils and financial issues rode the
crest of rising market on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Union Oil sold $500 shares at
1917, up y. Standard Oil's turn
over of 1900 was made at 29A, up
4. Bolsca Chica S sales of 1900
we're at go, up y.
Transamerica sold 1900 at 51a,
unchanged. Pacific Finance made
new high selling 600 at 7, up u.
Security First National sold 500
40 down Il.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 100 at 213s, up q.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
$500 REWARD

for quick return or information
leading to quick return of follow
ing articles:
Full legth muskrat ladies' fur
coat; full length red leather la
dies coat; large hat-boX;
dresses, shoes, personal belong
ings pearl earrings, cameo din
ner ring, lavaliere.
Stolen from GOT Brighton Ave,
on or about April 20, 1888. In
formation may be given to Ell
Centre police, sheriff's office, or
Chas. Knights, INSURANCE Agent.
3-wfn
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, May S. UP
Hog receipts 300, including 1T di-
rect; market steady Locals and
New Mexico IS $365 tc $4.25.
Cattle $50. Holdovers 241. Quail
ity plain. Market about steady.
Few steers $470 to $500 Low cut
ter to medium COWS SIPS to 1925.
Calves so. Market steady. Med
ium vealers $4.75 to $5.75.
Sheep none. Good spring lambs
quoted to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
FILM STAR MARRIED

HOLLYWOOD, May 5. U.P)-
Billie Dove, motion picture actress
was here today after her marriage
to Robert Kenaston, wealthy Santa
Monica srancher, at Yuma, Ariz.
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Good radio battery set
reasonable; suitable for noun
talnS. Phone 100. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

NICELY =: furnished houses, rent
reasonable. Marie Land, Mission
Apis. 235 North 9Th. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

FOR RENT-Small modern fur
nished house between 7th and
9th on Commercial. Inquire 600
Brighton Phone 578-R.a '-H d. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Electric range fifteen
dollars. 235 South Eighth street.
Evenings. STD
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

COUPLE wish to care for house for
summer months. Reference fur
nished. Press Box 1892. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

OPEN FOR BUSINESS on U. S. 80
San Diego highway in front of
Bert Davis dog kennels. Special
Oranges 7c dozen. Grapefruit 1c
each. w. L. SWeeten. 5t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

Ice chest-200 lb.
capacity ....................... $500
Automatic Refrigerator with
water cooler .................. $4,000
Small top icers 80. $40 to $500
75-lb. side icer .................... $16.50
Thor cylinder washer
8-sheet capacity .......... $4,000
Electrchef electric
range .............................. $500
Westinghouse 2-burner, oven
and high back .............. $500
[. V. HARDWARE co.
BASEMENT STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

FOR RENT-FurnIsned house for
couple. Electric refrigerator.
Close in at 642 Brighton. If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
DRIVIN
CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK

NJ lLSN FIND DOOCLE OI1ENN
When you bought your new car
you were furnished a chart show
ing all the spots to be creased
and explaining the kind of grease
you should use for each spot.
Our grease men are furnished
and daily refer to just such charts
for each car on the market. 9th
erWise they might miss some vital
place Oh your make of car. AS
an extra precaution every job is
double checked by a second work.
man. And, remember, we will
replace on your car any part that
goes bad because we failed to
grease or oil it properly. We are
not taking much of a chance ct
that when you consider the thor
ough way we do the job, and our
Check and Double Check meth
ods.
Safety Corner Service Station
Fourth and Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Electrical or mechani-
cal work, valley resident 20 years.
Good references, will do any
thing. Press Box 157. 5t2
EXPERIENCED COOK wants work
, on ranch. Call afternoons, 279
Holt st. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
EXCHANGE

----~-~<>-<~~-~O~-~
EXCHANGE - Highboy 9-tube
radio. Cost $185O0, beautiful cab
met on or for copue or road
ster. Rt. @ Box 1854. 5t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

FOR RENT-Four- room house fur
nished or unfinished; low sum-
mer rates. Owner 1910 South
Seventh. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
TYPEWRITERS

RENTED TWO MONTHS $500
New and used portables sold on
small monthly payments. All
makes repaired.
REMINGTON RAND, INC.
759 Main st. Phone 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

FOR RENT-Bargain small mod
ern house; shade $50 Brighton.
3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, May S. UP
Receipts equivalent CT Is carloads
by truck
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

.
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc boar,
feeder pigs. John Killough, 4
mile west Seal Heights. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
Lodge Directory
Ell Centre Lodge No. 773
LOYAL Order of Moose

Every ENTHUSIASTICALLY So. 9th st.
G. e. KIRKPATRICK, Dictator
Z. +. BEVENS, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

FOR RENT-Nice apartment, re-
asonable also rooms at $500 per
week. 523 Olive. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

FOR RENT-Large front room, adj
joining bath, outside entrance.
Inquire after p. m, 466 He'll.
Phone 1527-W. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

FOR RENT-Nice rooms; gentle
men only. ITO Olive, oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

EVE BHyrE5s pretty assist ant 20
EARLE BARNES adrrrsisirE manager
OF HIxh--r frrnrfuert store rarrlfa
DICK RAIDER construction s4per4l4-
teudeut DlcE wants I've - stop NoIA-
ing b4t she refuses. .
nrarkrt On borrowed money. AltLEsE
SMITH. a rteucgrarher 81 biToT g oe-
stock On yves advice BIT loses az ~
MONEY. SAM HOLERTDGE an acEeI-
ffrfrr mar e-r-fr-ed r~ another tlstr-
is infatuated uith Arlene ..---.
MONA ALLEN ccuv Er-tff o.7-.sro
Re s~S fs reF7ons!bIe Ger several -
rorv ~ the cflce for Vh.cn 20 -
blamed , 80 t..-
me building on which Dick nas p eel-
WORKING ir rouulefed and his euD-lf rts
toll rf~r +rev utl have no more "gle
FOR hfr f7r A. least tWO months r
tries ~ MAKE the best ~ tn-A a---e
t.or hsIt I've ir discoutented 1890
NnM co o. VIII HE eIOh1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
CHATTER THIRTY-ONE

TUNES roses had faded and Mrs.
j Brooks garden took on slight
r. parched and neglected look. Inc
Brooks bows we're away for the
summer. working in the kitchen o.
a lakeside camp. Hence the en-
tire care Of the place fell on Mrs.
Brooks. who seemed in need OF
rest
Dick noticed this and made 1t
habit 10 sprinkle the lawn once
dav. either at sunrise or after sun
set He never wakened Eve until
he had prepared breakfast and ne
insisted upon relieving me- OF all
details Of the housekeeping
Why not2' he asked. It's BAD
enough 70 have you cOOped up all
day in an office. You need al the
time out-of- doors We can possibly
manage. Besides. I haven't any
thing else to do
He took her to the Office in the
yellow roadster and Eve found him
waiting at the side entrance OF
Bixbv's al the close Of each day.
Dick never seemed TO mind the
mileage and usually took her home
the longest way. driving along the
lake until they were forced 10 cut
across town. That cool drive was
a blessing during the July heat
which settled in sultry mOnotony
over the city.
Eve looked forward eagerly 10 her
vacation. but found she must wait
until August for IL. Despite all DICK
did to make things easier for her,
she could not suppress a feeling
Of vexation when he put his golf
clubs in the car and drove on to
the links after leaving her at Blk
by's.
Earle Barnes usually left the store
early two afternoons each week for
a foursome Of golf with some adver-
Using men, but Eve, who had en-
joyed playing in other years, found
herself unable to leave the office
during the day and too tired for
such exertion after business hours.
How is Dick?" Arlene asked one
morning
Eve answered bitterly. "Oh, he's
busyl Busy playing golf and soil
taire and reading technical stuff. -
Why. Eve, don't you love him
any more2" asked Arlene in mock
horror.
of course" Eve replied, but it's
so stufy in this Office right now
and it's SO nice oUt-of doors. Any
way. men get all the breaksl"
A RLENE reminded her. But
IA Dick doesn't want you to keep
on working"
I'm going to Just the same!" Eve
announced firmly. I'm going to
find out what it's like to be an ad-
vertising manager-and don't for
get it,"
Mona came in then and the con-
versation was dropped.
That night Eve found a new
trellis decorating the porch. Dick
had made il. She went with him
to the garage where he showed her
a pergola for the garden and more
trellis work for the other porches
why Dick" she said, those are
lovely Why don't you make these
to sell2"
Dicks only reply was look OF
fOrbearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
80 ~ - II ~ WIIH Ii sIORT
CHAPTER THIRTY Com

Eve was always 10 remember
that On the way home she saio
10 Dick in a wistful voice, DICK
do YOU think we viii ever have
lovely home like that2
That depends" he answered
But ne did not say on what u de-
pended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Seeing her abject terror Tarzan was puzzled at
first Then he understood. He prevented the
she-ape from touching the girl. The apes feel
ings we're deeply wounded She moved away
through the tree with injured dignity. little
Way of she turned and chartered angrily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Then they turned to each other. chartered and
patted each others faces affectionately. After
a moment Tarzan left the she-ape to Jean, who
drew back in horror. The more the she-ape tried
to be friendly, the more terrified the girl be-
came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
BY Williams
Blosser
by HaIIiiln

She moved of, turning frequently, each time
more angry. Finally she perched on a limb some
fifty feet away and in ape talk, gave an I'M
attering description Of the character and ancestry
Of Tarzans girl One by one the other apes joined
her. until the whole group yelling Indignantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

The she-ape came yelling to join the fight on
Tarzans side Together, they made short work
of the coveting bull ape. He fell out Of the tree
and landed heavily on the ground. Tarzan and
the she-ape looked down together. grinning.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

SHAPIRO. J. cHAs.. INC. l9s. s2o.le;
1877, 1888; 1873. Sl9.71.
SQUARE 4547
MURPHY. Patrick g. and Ellen NJ, %,
REESE. Josephine T and Lewis g.. soo
o,BRiEN, Annie F., so1. s4.se.
REESE, Josephine T. and Lewis s., so2.
MURPHY. Patrick s.. so3. s4ss.
SQUARE 1850
MINISTER; Max N. and Charles Cans, 7.
S24 80; 8, S25.89.
MINISTER, Max M. and Charles Cans
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
SQUARE 4l31

2i, 500: %, $500; 25. 500: q: t7oo
TIE aGo CAPITAL ~ ART CORPORATION. INC
SQUARE 4l3l
EDWARDS. Benz. F., 20. $43,s2. .
CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION g. INVEST
PATTERsoN. VIM. L. IAN and Mar Marian an K, 81.
slo.64; 49,, &9O.65.
IIGdETT, Clyde w and Hazel A. sol.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO., INC.
1IGGETT, Clyde W. and Hazel A. so3,
CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION g. INVEST
MENT CORPORATION, INC so4 $lle7.
SQUARE 4l32
RENNER, zula E, /. s26495; 2. $l44.
SQUARE ABB
JARBOE, Elmer R.. /, sl725; 2, S12.SS;
3. S9.72; 4. $10.67.
SQUARE ABA
KEMP. Molly B., Ia, $25.34.
SQUARE Abs
HASKE, Frank j.. Jr.. and Ottilla M
BoDKfN, George VIM, SOL, 1897; soo'
R6BfSSo6. JOHN adPi,gq b, gq2, =; sa7.1s. a
FERGUSON nisiu GhHsi sad sad So Flora B. and
SQUARE 4137
EDWARDS, BeEj; F. II; ss9l6
SYMONS, Schuyler s.. 10. Sof.SZi To-
SQUARE 414o
KLEIN, Adolph and Edna r. l. S75'24i
BGTiLiEs, izs,'yA Henry nj e: so2, s42.2e.
N1EDoMANsKIo,o ~ Edward and Eva Be-
woLElE' soiss5nsd s5s ~ V. and May Hamilton
oRsMNlDoRFF. VIM. B. and Vernon lo'
MscIIAcHLAN. Margaret C.. II. s77.72.
GREEN, James and George Mcclane'
WARREN WARREN Monroe Mo SU;01 and Robert B.. IT.
~ SQUARE 4142
Willis, Theodore P C. and Eva H. 10.
wAisSTaEN, aiS j Carroll A. and Clara L. 49,
SQUARE 4143
RoDKIMs KIN, Geo W. and Eya; IL; SeS 20
MiRassEt s2s.ss is, F9ss ss4s! R. and Mamie A.. lS'
MccLA1NE. Lula cconaTay, so2, 'los's2.
WALLER, wms s0WARn " and flt4 aertrud. E.. 8.
JACOBSON Geo. E. and Alice L. 21'
'' SQUARE 4145
GREEN, sIM:fI., Jas a. ANT and George McLsne'
JEFFsRY SEFiSsss' Aifred IL d'2t' 3! and Nellie b. 49,
Miller, Lucy F.. Is, s14o,sl.
WEBSTER Leslie s. and Anne May IT,
~ SQUARE 414e
RUBIN0; John B. and Mary G" ID
sPITsBURGEN, Edith L.. 807. se4.s7
RgBINo. John B. and Mary 500 s2e4'
SQUARE 4147
MARcERoN. Edward and Mamie v. D..
BAKER, VIM: Keens and Maudo Steel
DONALDSON. John E. and Elizabeth 49,
BEARD, VIM. ". and Lottie E.. 20. s4l.74.
WARD, Franklin L. and Nina M 49,
sANTMYERs. Geo. T. T. and Dorothy. 2s.
HEANNEaANN. Robert W. and BERTHE M.
MCDONALD, Mary A., so3. sSS.oe.
SQUARE Also
BREUNINGER, Henry G. and Eugene h.
11sEi 4 ArsRibsid :SS;sd s. and M virginia.
HESNiNG, Wallace E. and Lucy G.. "a.
Rooms, JOS. A. and Audrey E.. as.
wEBEK. John F. and Marie E.. ss.
N1cHoTSoNG; sIss X Walter W. and Iyndall w.
ELY, Pearl Davis. 40, slo3,4o;
MAY; Edward w. and Charlotte f. Sl'
SQUARE Abs
LA SALE PARK CORP. INC. l, S74.e6;
SQUARE 4187
ToHs SAIIE + snd pARK ARelie GoR F. ksI6 No
LA SALE PARK CORP, INC. l. s1S5.16;
LAuPP, Henry J. and celindah M. Q.
1 SQUARE 41el
la SALE PARK CORP. 1Nc.' l. S45.33
~' '1N''''' SQUARE 41s2
n r HOWENSTE1N CO., all, SlS.6S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

AAoH' Natnan ana MINNIE 0V6' $120.S0.
H4H4 ykydgF xA9E5 oS 9ED 90, S'sEsE1' 443 81, co., H.
i Il. i: II i: 4 II Il: i i: t: I: III
x9{aSRog4 z6Ssa $Ra$ $g4 3,,I;.a tna osF. ''s'0
GGAAM4RRNELt, GA4R4N fo:.nb Lillian; So; S3S,s7;, "a
MoMERY. Leroy L. and Beatrice L. 90.
MOORE, Abram and Doroth, T.. o..
Ia Ia SRS1x. Elizabeth A.. S. .7s.2s.
SULLIVAN, Bridget, 66. $75.55
SMITH. Samuel j and Mary Anne. "A.
LEAKs:, Eugene and Charlotte E.. 70,
5AGES3N, g .2S,, Arthur T. and Margaret E.,
HenFs aH' SHan and henFstss
HARRIS, ARR Charles 2i1ASN :: ana tad0 Helen B.. J..
RUSSELL. RUSS & Bert A. and Mary Louise. ..
JACKSON. Walter A. and Rebecca NJ. =.
BEAVER. Alvin and Carrie E.. IA. se4.32.
BELToN Jas. W. and Jas M. Joyner.
COLEMAN. inez D., 20, s31.5s.
WATTS, Charles r. and IrmS H.. ~.
GIBs6N. Thomas J. and Marsis. IS.
AET5s; IT Ss chauncey D. and Edna NJ. aO.
GHEAMBERs VIM. and Edith 80. ss4.s2.
BARIoW, Morris H. and Lille NJ. 50.
WIFE, GEayteEa seE{. Pd 3us g.. e. q $500
RHODES, Gus and Lucille Fits Rhodes,
nm
sAGER. Charles D., 81. sess1.
BECK, * ~ Ellis Albert AND Mary Harris. IS.
MATTEws, AZ May Frances Rebecca, 81,
WALKER, Hardy and Lenora E.. 81.
PLTMMER 15S 1idI N Mary and Mary Margaret
scRoGGINs. Lotts, IS. s65.s1. " '''''
PLwMMERs Afl Archie j. and Natalie Meg.
ANPEBsqS: AEEB ~ zn Wm and Asnes e. Il, ssss5:
g. g. s542 49, 3 g. '543 5523 81 g. '542 7S '52
DAVIS; Howard 6, IS, S74.s5
LYONS, Maria and Mamie E. and Lula
Taylor and Edward W. Lyons. 81.
Clifford. Thos. E. and Klotha s.. SO.
DAVIS, Beatrice, SO, s3s.74.
TAYLOR, Matte E. Lee, 90, s75.22.
CLIFFORD. Alva T. and Ruth NJ. %,
Alexander, John and Lenora B.. oS.
HALLoWAY. VIM. H., 81, s75.22.
GRAY. Charles v. and Estella g.. lol.
BAKER, Rodger L. and Edna NJ. lo2.
HIGHT. Mckinley and Lille. 1o3, 500.
ington 106. 500
SMITH, Goldie T.. 11s. $50.
Sc o.; 122. $6o4; l23, S6.o4: i24, SO.04;
1875, S6,o4: 126. $6.04; 127, $6.04; l2S.
S6,04 1879, $500; 100, S6.04; 131. $500;
1872 .04; 1873. $604; 1874. $500; 135.
S6 O4; 1856. S5o4; 1877. $6.o4; 1873. s6 04;
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
dOnApR AE17

i5?, s7il2; 534; 27;s5; lss: $50, ! lSs' Ss
SQUARE 4sl7
THoMPsoN. VIM. F. and Bertha, o
ss4tsE, sgsA4tSsEES;, Charlie. p. 3, sss;sl;; v,,,,,.,s
FgTs0N' Bernard and Pearl hizaoetn'
GREENE, Vsndorn J. and Sarah O., "a.
SMITH, Grant P. and Mary j., is. Sss.s1.
BARNETT, Lester H. and Jessie. ls,
skEER ssEER ESssn: RS :Ds snS Maze Sspn: Y Y: s3a
MCFARLAND, "a r Nemous and Viola a.
LIE; James = and Bertha, 2 e. - saa.2o.
sAGER; SSl1@ Charles D. 81 ss5;sl.
BLACKWELL, Henry E. and Mary L., 90.
HUGHES, James N, 81, ss4.4o.
N9sT2sN' ss4,s9' John T. and Elizabeth M So
sPILEss John Tyler and Pinkis Bell.
Case Charles n A. - and a. SARAH Dy5 S., s1o4.
ROBINSON, Andrew and Esther A, So,
aoopM1N. Richard M. and Eleze SO,
ROBINSON. James E. and Emma L..
transferred to Della Giles and Emma
sg5ToS oSGnsS%i sanusH SY' " 'Ui and rlOr.nc. F.,
GARYi SnsI7yii d5E Nora S s.; :52.ql. -, ,..,,. ..
ABNEY. jamie virginia. SO. sss.1e.
HHGHES, James N, 70, S9o.68; II, $50. o.6S.
KEdLY sdd Robt' Henry and Susie ". u.
HUGHES, IS James N. 70, s45.45; IA. '4S.45;
JONES, Robert A. and Catherine L.. 500.
LEE, James E. and Bertha BIT, 1912.
SQUARE 4522
CALLS; W. IS H. jesse Jr., and Rosa Lane, l.
BUTCHER, Jesse J, and Florence M. 2,
HAMILTON, Virgil NJ, and Sadie. ,.
sAdER: Charles D., 8. ss4.o1.
MsscGGREE' ssGRE Gee g. O. and Ida o. T. S63so.
SQUARE 4523
HyRD: BENJAMIN A. and Larania, S,
wkiaAT. Jesse and Missouri g.. g.
E5sd RsRR g. g'Gah saa Nj Maj, 's e.
sHdER sIER cSa1;s! Ghsslss D; III Il, $685.
CLARK: John A. and Theresa B.. IL
sAGER: Charles D.. a., S63.s7; IS. $50, 81
gsAtNREE stsasFt e, fn?ssi sSsS7 johnson and Marian
SEWARD. Mont and Eleanor B.. 1s
JoHNsoN. Walter and lola E.. 10
S11499
wfLLiAMs. Stephan L. and Lille NJ. 20
Williams. Clifford J. and Massie. al
CHRPMAN. Gus and Lowvonia. %. S32. .4s
BROWN. lola 30. S66.20.
SO, s.. IS; "a, $3.50; IS, s.. .89; SO, 50 Sc;
81. 1923: 38: $3.51; 80. S3;l2: 40
A, $4.25: As. $3.82; 46. 1913: AZ. S9.29
48, $617; 49. $3.82: SO. $3.82; 81, $3.82
g. $3s3: g. s3.SS2: e. $3s2: 5S. $$3ssSS $3sS
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

:ss.222: 7, SEQ; g. s6.5S; p Ss'72sis l9:
l. ;s?t? sst?: & ;Sts44 T. :sssss T. T. :s: 1914
ss7s s57s g. g 5ss sss g. g :5GS s595 e. e
So. $s.13; 81, $5.97; 32' $780, Al
"1o0'01' SQUARE 41s4
H. $685. q Ao"aNai ;, $so4; EN- 4, s7@S @ $ 5. # #a57; s.
s7s4; + s7.73; 8, $3.50; O. s7.s7; 10,
8796; IL, s8.o3 -, $s:4e; l3 $5.47;
sggstsi; sggstssii g; ss9s5 g. sss2.SsS' S''l'' '4'
SQUARE 41s5 ..
SQUARE 4198
Il. R. HowENsTEIN CO.. 5. s1oess; g.
MoKNEw. Arthur M. and Conception NJ.
EesRss E4Na' John n'iit M s4eos ISL i .ssO; H.
$39.o7; 10. s3s.o7: 13, S3s.o7
SQUARE 4i99
BREUNNdER. Henry o. and Eugene A.
MozYNsKI, Anthony @. and Iona Bar
BREuN1NGER. Henry O. and Eugene n.
Phifer, s05. $45.95.
BRANNAN, ceeefia effHAE E, II, s4sos
FIELD John ! and Ffsr AEnfs M so So sS522 Es2:
BgSSNEEffsToo Efs 10 JEFFERSON G. and Brooke t.
HH1sLfP, p ?. l.; and Graes esq., l. s1' 'l2aes.
SoTNS9E SS2WS6N A oy9 B ana 3D. EtRs 3Ra M
PoWE' PoWsIE. Alfred G. &. and MaTsaTet A. lis
1o5H, !5a SEsns as A. and Frank C. stsDhans'
BOSS. Ernest Ernest M. and Janet E.. lit.
sHISHoLzER. John C. and Martha H.
TRfTT, Howard R. and Violet. 2ol.
v&bES Henry C. and Emma M. 2oe.
sFTEDE5dHsF n 5ds7 sgs gsSsrd Ss H. 'r and Margaret
M9oeRXES M.;de 22l So :sSat !ie 222' 81 ss45A
MILLER, Harry B and Josephine s.. 227.
KIESSsT l.. Marsarss Ma E. E, 228, ,sa sas.3l Il, :,
sFEFF!E. EdVjR EoTExpz 4 Ss4 t9os s45.54:
CLAYTON VIM. R. and Henrietta F.. le'
CUsAck. Austin T. and NJ. Grace, 80.
M4KSS Sf5S5, Harry A. and Lois c. 40
soKoL Henry and Josephine, Al. s9o.7s.
BEARD Alfred H. and Esther S" So,
MARCH Harry A. and Lois C., 50. s1.11.
SQUARE 4205
CADEN; Harry and Marie F., "a,
NEWsoME. Arthur E. and James A, AZ,
LAtBURAiNTAYE. Louis and corrino De,
PLACER VIM. S. and Jennie s.. 81,
$66.35.
sAPERSTEIN, S r David H. and Marion S..
SQUARE 42O6
FRASER, Florence M. ID. $O.55.
WOOD, C. Irwin. 36, $1O99I
MAYHEM. Joseph A. and Nora M. 81.
SQUARE 42o7
LOVE, VIM. R., 4, $132.17.
BALDWIN Thomas M. and Harriet B..
HoUGH, Helen T.. 81. $44so.
BODKIN George w. and Eva, %, Se4.l5.
VAN KIRK, Llyod H., 80. $255. %.
BALDWIN. Thomas NJ. and Harriet B..
500, S15.28.
SQUARE 42OH
HESTER, Addison r., 4, $105,lS.
Bo1KiIN, KIN Eva and George VIM II. $2o68
RqBINo, John B, transferred to John
B; and Mary c, Rubino. %. Sl09. .66;
"a, $40 80; 25. sos rs
MALONE. John and Lucille s.. so6.
MiE0FE John J, and Lucille s., sos.
SQUARE 1909
RAtbABSUGA. Geo, F., il. s34.l5.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

EDWARDS, Benz, BsSIAFE F. 'iHs Il, s2i.as: IA.
EP EPAtoSSDsit = sam1s naT31 r. 81 j, ?2T sSS4i.
WALLING. Gee. C. and Mary E., II.
SQUARE .413o
EDWARDS, Benz. F.. l. $9.13; 2. S7.S1;
3, a7.52; 4, S7.52; 5, s7.51
THE CAPITAL ART CORPORATION, INC.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

.se 'SCs; ,Ss -. ~ it. III 49,, 49, ,s 49,
Sc. 50; iso. $685. Isl. Sc, IS; IS2. se;s!;
i52, s7i2; d51; $685. lSS He9; s,o lSS, SS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
GERMAN CEREMONY
MARKS THE NEW YEAR

BERLIN, Jan. 2. (UP)-In an
atmosphere reminiscent Of pre-
war days, President Paul Won
Hindenburg and other govern
ment leaders yesterday observed
the arrival of 1888 in the fes-
tive hall of the chancellory.
Return of a past military glory
was the theme which ran be-
meath the outward manifestations
of the celebration. Both Won
Hindenburg and Chancellor Kurt
Won Schleicher, in their speeches,
expressed abiding satisfac tt o n
that the principal of German
arms equally has at last been
recognized.
One phase of the ceremony
was the traditional visit of five
salt miners, dressed in 18th cen
fury costumes, and bearing salt,
boiled eggs and sausages to the
aged president. Each New Years
day, before the war, the miners
made the presentation to Kaiser
Wilhelm, but this is the first
year the custom has ben observ-
ed since the Republic came into
being.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
HIGHWAY BODY OPPOSES RAID ON FUNDS
TAX COMMISSIONS SCHEME
TO BALANCE STATE BUDGET
WILL BE HARD TO MAKE LAW
By J. c. BASKERVILL

RALEIGH, Jan. 2.-The four
fold plan recommended by the
state tax commission for the bal
ancing of the budget and the OPP
Grafton of the state government
for the next two years without
the imposition of any new taxes
other than so-called Replacement
taxes" would undoubtedly turn
the trick, it is agreed here, provid-
ed the general assembly will enact
the necessary legislation. But il
is also agreed that it will be a diff
ficult task to get the general as
sembly to provide the legislation
needed to put the program into
effect, regardless Of its good
points.
The first recommendation is for
a graduated cut in general fund
expenditures, including all state
salaries. to yield saving of 3d.
100000 a year. The plan sounds
good on paper. But it will imme-
diately meet with opposition from
the mos powerful lobby in the
general assembly, the school teach
ers' lobby, with its 5000 teach
ers, the powerful North Carolina
Education association, thousands
of Parent Teacher associations
and others in sympathy with the
teachers. For it is no secret here
that the teachers and schools
would have to bear a large share
of this $3,00O,O0O reduction and
that a mere 10 per cent cut in
teachers salaries would yield ST.
100000 of the required amount.
So far the teachers have been cut
only 10 per cent, while the sal
aries of all other state employees
have been reduced from 20 to 40
per cent during the past two
years.
But the school teachers lobby
would not be the only one that
will fight this plan. The major
state education institutions. led
by the University of North Caro-
lima, State College, the Woman's
Continued on page four)