davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
Lieber'S Shows NeW Years Cards
Miss Ruth CaSady Wed Today
i'm Ceremony i'm Church

immediate families. Mrs. c. H.
Eberhard played traditional airs.
The bride, unattended, wore
steel blue wool and satin outfit with
krimmer trim and a corsage of gar
denias and lilies Of the valley.
A reception for the guests was
held at the church, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Snead left on a motor
trip. The at-home address is for
Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O., after
Jan. 7.
Out-of-toW guests included
Robert Snead. Lakewood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Zeiger and Emmett
zeiger, Sawyer, Mich; DR.. and Mrs.
Donald L. Helkie, South Bend;
Misses Dorothy and Esther Hall,
Newcastle, and Robert Clauer, Rich
mond.
The bride attended Purdue uni
versity, where she was a member Of
Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Mr.. Snead,
a graduate of Purdue, is a member
of Delta Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi
and Chi Epsilon fraternitieS.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28

known have been Sartorial frumps.
They were perfectly Indifferent to
outer trappings, but so rich in
inner value that they held the
interest of others without appar-
ent effort.
A woman of any age has more
chance to meet men when she is
in constant circulation than when
she is on the shelf. Middle-aged
people of dignity and judgment do
not have to wait for the stiff1y
formal Introduction. Many fine
friendships have begun in art gal
leries. book shops or on shipboard
between men and women who
were never formally introduced. A
woman who is sure of herself can
start a conversation with whom
she will without seeming the least
bit flirtatiouS or Extensively for
ward.
The ability of a middle-ageo
woman to win a husband financially
and socially above her depends en-
tirely upon her degree of develop
ment. If she has touched life at
many points, if she has kept abreast
Of her times, if she has stored a
supply of wisdom, if she has an un-
derStanding heart and a tolerant
viewpoint. she has a better chance
to make a satisfactory marriage than
she had in her needless youth.
DR.. c. c. Jung, Zurich psyche
analyst, writes: The afternoon o1
life is just as full of meaning as
the morning. only its meaning is a
wholly different one. Man has two
aims: The first is the aim of ma
ture, the begetting Of children anC
all the business Of protecting th(
brood; to this period belong the
gaining of money and social pos!
ton. When this aim is satisfied
there begins another phase, name
ly, that of culture"
Dear Jane Jordan-What is a
girl going to do when she is still
in love with her ex-husband who
is married again? You see. he
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma sor-
ority, will hold it's Christmas party
and spread tonight at the home OF
Miss Virginia McCready, 3917 Ken
wood avenue.
Beta chapter, Delta Phi Beta sor-
ority, will entertain with a party to-
night at the home of Miss Evelyn
Mann, 926 Congress avenue. Misses
LaVonne Stokes and Martha Jolliffe
will assist the hostess.
Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta zeta
sorority, will hold a dinner-dance
tonight at the Royale Supper Club
with Miss Lucille Hayes as chair
man. Assisting will be Mrs. Patrick
Lawley, Mrs. Jett T. Montgomery
and Misses Margaret Strieblem and
Mary Florence Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
Miss ROthbard
Becomes Bride
in Home Rite

Only immediate families and a
few friends attended the wedding of
Miss Lillian Rothbard and Lou Lev
enthal, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Leventhal Terre Haute, yesterday
at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Bessie Rothbard, 2213 North
Meridian street.
The ceremony was read by the
Rabbi Elias Charry Of BETHEL
Zedek temple, before an improvised
altar of greenery lighted with
tapers.
The bride wore white crepe
gown fashioned with long sleeves
and a collar of rhinestones. She
wore a halo hat of maline and car
ried bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leventhal left by
motor for Miami, Fla, the bride
travelling in a brown outfit. The
couple will be at home after Jan.
Is at 3015 North Meridian street.
Among the out-of town guests
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Leven-
thai, Miss Helen Leventhal, Messrs
David Martin and Jack Leventhal,
all of Terre Haute; Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney James, Anderson, and Joseph
Rothbard, student at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, who is spending
the holidays in the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28

One of those all-too-rare frocks
that can go straight from the office
to party, and look their best in
either place.
The dress is black satin, and the
dress-up touches are the wide,
uffle-edged collar, the crisp white
handkerchief jabot, and the new full
sleeves, with their deep, close fitting
cuffs. Yet there's not a detail that
would look fussy in an office at
moSphere!
It's easy to make, even with the
clever cut of the blouse e-front and
girdle in one. The skirt is pencil
slim, the correct silhouette for any
occasion.
Although nothing surpasses the
chic of black and white, you may
choose from among many off
black" colors this season, including
blackberry, burgundy, and ink blue.
Size 16 requires Al yards 39-inch
material, 3s yard 39-inch contrast
ing to trim. Width about IL yard.
Send for the new winter. fashion
book for other smart designs.
Pattern No. 5409 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20 years, 80, "a, So,
38, 40, ~ bust.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here and
incloSe 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Copyright 1888. by United Features
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
CLASSES AT Y. W.
TO OPEN TUESDAY

Day and night classes will open
for the winter term in the Y. w. G.
A. adult education department
Tuesday.
Glasses scheduled include book
reviews by Mrs. Edward D. Five
ooate; self-expression, Mrs. Leo K.
Fesler; literature, correct English
and the art of conversation, Mrs.
Margarita T. Diddel. Mrs. John
Downing johnson will teach parlia-
mentary law and Mrs. Diddel prac-
tical biology. In the evening sched-
ule are creative writing, Mrs. Five
coate; Spanish, Mrs. Diddel;
French, Nine. Yvonne Chamilo-
witch; business English, Miss Reeta
Clark and bridge, both auction and
contract, Mrs. R. Ralston Jones.
New classes in self-expresslon will
meet on Thursday for day groups
and Monday for evening groups. A
series of gardening talks is set fol
February.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
MRS, QUEBBEMAN is
FETED AT PARTY,

Misses Dorothy Arnholter and
Vivian Claffey entertained last night
at the home of Miss Claffey, 5025
Central avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Virgil Quebbeman.
Mrs. Quebbeman, before her re-
cent marriage, was Miss June
SWEET, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur SWEET.
HosteSses were assisted by their
mothers, Mrs. William H Arnholter
and Mrs. H. G. Claffey. Party ap-
pointments were in keeping with
the holiday season.
Guests included Mrs SWEET, Mrs.
Buford Cadle, Misses Ruth Lam
6ers, Helen Gearen, Martha Shirk,
Martha Metcalf, Anna ''arie Dun
gan, Betty Ford, Lucine Warfel
Margaret Walden, Lois Jackson ano
| Mildred Arnholter.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
MISS TRAUGOTT IS
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Leah Traugott, who soon will
wed Arthur Cassel, was honor guest
last night at a kitchen shower and
bridge party given by Misses Adeline
Rice and Betty Asher at the home
of the former, 1896 Washington
boulevard
Guests with Miss Traugott includ-
ed her mother, Mrs. Leo Traugott;
Miss Helen Leventhal, Terre Haute
Miss Eugenia Miller, Annapolis, Md
and Mrs. Harry Joseph and Misses
Dorothy and Jean Goldsmith, Jean
Traugott, Sophie Rosenthal, Bessie
Ann Barskin, Helen Pinkus, Char
lotte Sudranski, Wilma Goldberg,
Alice Green, Hortense Weiss, Juliette
Steyer, Eleanor Sussman, Ida Green,
Helen Frankel, Hortense Wolf, Lou
Use Jaeger and Anita Joseph.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28

Have you question which you would
like to have answered? Write a letter to
Jane Jordan and read her reply in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-This ques-
ton came up in group Of elder
ly women the other day, and we
are referring the matter to you.
Can a well-educated, Well-bred,
well-groomed middle-aged wom-
an, with ordinarily nice clothes,
but who never has had occasion
for evening clothes, attract and
win for a husband a middle aged
man much better fixed financially
and of good social position? Or
does she have to have a lot of
good clothes and frequent all sorts
of places?
Can a middle-aged woman speak
to and talk with an elderly man,
and form a friendship with him
and not have him think less Of
her for it? Are we wise to be as
conservative as we are? We can't
be harum-scarum as the youth of
today, but should we strike hap
py medium between the two
GUESS WHO.
Answer-Good clothes and So.
cial poise are a great aid in en-
abling a woman to put her best
foot foremost. Perhaps she needs
the clothes more for the effect
upon herself than upon the group.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28

NAAai &C. oNCRb lAAlO
the ballroom in a grey chiffon gown,
with ruffles in the back cascading
into a slight train. Vivid red velvet
formed a soft girdle, matched in
slippers.
Rich brown velvet was contrasted
with orange bagheera flowers across
the neckline in back Of the dress,
worn by Miss Betty Reed, another
assistant in arranging the dance
The long sleeves were open at the
shoulders, and the back was slit to
the waist. A roll of brown velvet
with net cap formed Miss Reed s
evening hat.
Miss Elinor Stickney's black
crepe gown was scintillant with
rhinestone trimming, edging the
arm seams and decolletage which
was finished with lapels. Rhine
stones glittered across the front of
the sash.
Dinner Precedes Party
Fourteen guests went to the dance
from the dinner party, given by
Mrs. Pauline Moon Haueisen for
her guest, Miss Nancy Kidd, Owen,
Wis, and Miss Judith Chambers.
Miss Kidds gown was of gold crepe.
Miss Mary Jane Hamerstadt. who
was hostess at a dinner party, wore
a white satin gown, with silver
beading embroidering the cape
sleeves. Her hair was arranged
with a rhinestone tiara.
Miss Irving Moxley entertained
with a dinner party preceding the
dance. Her guests included Miss
Polly MoXley, Shelbyville, KY;
Misses Virginia and Mary DePrez,
Shelbyville; Misses Eileen Booker,
Janet Noyes, Ruth Lilly, Dora Sim
clair and Benjamin Hardaway,
Louisville, KY; William Pattison,
Robert Smith, John Modran, Sam
uel Moxley, John Bennett, Jack
Appel. Charles P. Emerson Jr., Rob-
ert Rhoades, Evan Noyes and Rich
ard Vonnegut.
Recall Club Founding
When members, alumnae and
friends of the Corpse Club danced
Tuesday night at the Woodstock
Club, they were reminded Of the
clubs founding twenty years ago.
Since Nathan CASTOR, Robert
Chenoweth and Rod Herod, as high
school students, were fascinated by
the wierd name for a dancing club,
members have come and gone.
Rod Herod has wandered over
Australia in his engineering work
while Mr.. Chenoweth has remained
at home for his career. Ed Gra-
ham. who entertained his friends
sketching, now amuses readers of
IT, New Yorker and other humor
magazines with drawings.
Bob Hollingsworth was another
o-e of the former members, who
helped solve the decoration prob
lens for the annual Christmas
dances. He daubed about then
with his brushes, and now he's re-
sponsible for many of the attrac-
tive sets for Civic theater plays.
There has always been about
twenty high school boys who have
sworn to the ritual of the club. AS
soon as they finish high school they
take back seats as alumni.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
600 ARE INVITED TO
MAROTT'S PARTY

George J. Marott has issued 900
invitations for the midWinter din
ner and dance Thursday, Jan. II,
which he holds annually in honor
of guests of the Marott and their
friends
Dinner will be served from to 9
in the Hunters lodge, crystal, gold
and blue rooms, with dancing in the
ballroom from to II. Music will
be provided by the Indiana Vaga-
bonds.
Special parties are being arranged,
and a number Of out-of-town guests
are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
MRS, NAFE HEAD OF
COLUMBIA PARTY

Mrs. Cleon Nafe is chairman of
the monthly women's luncheon
bridge party, to be held at the
Columbia Club Wednesday, Jan. 3.
Her assistants will be Mesdames H.
F. Beckman, R. H. Briggs, L. R.
Cartwright, B. w. Duck, R. H.
Habbe, H. H. Martin, G. H. McCaS-
key, G.. L. Ramey, Mrs. G. H. Heagy,
Hagerstown, and Mrs. B. L. Harri-
son, Newcastle.
Mrs. J. H. Laird, club hostess, is
in charge of reservations, and has
arranged the party.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28

Miss Ruth Casady became the
bride of John M. Snead Jr,, son of
Major and Mrs. John M. Snead,
Lakewood, O., this afternoon at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Casady.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel read
the ceremony in the presence of the
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOB HOUSE GUESTS

Miss Mary Lois Meek, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Meek, 5809 Low
ell avenue, entertained yesterday
with a luncheon at the Columbia
Club for her house guests, Misses
Barbara Jones, Anderson; Jean
Naber, Fairmount; Helen Schmidt,
Logansport, and Norma Keller, In
dianapolis.
They are classmates at Stephens
college, Columbia, Mo, and will re-
turn to the college Jan. 9.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28

They give her
S e If confidence
and an aWarenesS
of her own charm
which she needs
to convince her
that she is worthy
Of notice.
The less a wom-
an has in the way
of personality, the
more she is de-
p e n d e n t upon
clothes for reaS-
surance. Some of
the most charm
ing women I have
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
PARTIES ARRANGED
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Additional parties for Miss Mary
Lynn Weyl will be held following
her marriage to Waldo Barrett al
$50 tomorrow afternoon in Nc
Kee chapel of Tabernacle Presby-
terian church.
Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher and
MISS Edith Anne Hoopingarner will
be hcsteSseS Saturday. Jan. 6. Dates
have not been set for parties to be
given by Mesdames Maurice Butler.
o. D. Nickel and Betty Puett.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
MRS. HENDRICKSON
AGAIN HEADS CLUB

Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson was
reelected president of the Indiana
Bryn Mawr Club at its annual holi-
day luncheon yesterday in the
Propylaeum Club. Mrs. Thomas R.
Kackley was chosen vice president
and treasurer and Mrs. Allen Bloom,
secretary. Covers were laid for
twelve.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
Miss BOQQS to Be Guest

Miss Patsy Boggs will be the
guest of Miss Cloe Hook at a dance
tomorrow night in Nobelsville. Miss
Bogsg entertained a group of friends
at the junior dance at Meridian
Hills Country Club last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
TlUO to See Weddin0

Mrs. Carl H. Lieber and Mrs. J.
William Hofmann will attend tie
wedding of Miss Meeta Lieber ard
Robert Lee Hatcher in Flushing, N.
Y, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
college Corner Shows
Sally Shops Stock of
Bright Wear for DulIDays
Lively Colors Include Aquamarine and
Shades of Red; Peplum Effects and
Belts Among Style Features.
BY HELEN LINDSAY.

being shown college
II department Sally Shop The colors
bright lively with shades of for
afternoon rocks Prints shown aoer and bordered designs
Many of the dresses peum effects and short belts
side buckles
sahed they a
afternoon
pepum
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
Tudor Hall
Fete Adds
to Gaiety
Holiday Pleasure Seekers
Face Continual Round
Of Festivities.
PAGE 8
BY BEATRICE BURGAN,
Times womants Page Editor

YOU'D think the home-for- he
Il holidays crowd would be rea ly
TO take the next train back to
school TIE way the debutantes
and their swains are filling the days
with dancing and dining would do
most Of us in. but they keep turn
ing up at party after party, fresh
and anxious for more excitement.
Many Of them were eager for the
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28

Tudor Hall Alum
nae dance last
night at the
Woodstock Club,
for it meant see
ing again their
former classmates.
The party re-
solved into a re-
union as alumnae
greeted those they
hadn't seen since
summer, and even
some since grad
uations.
Miss Sally Rea-
hard, member of
the committee in
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
Contract Dinner Set

December contract bridge dinner
of the Propylaeum Club will be held
Friday night with Mrs. Frederick
E. Matson in charge. She will be
assisted by Mrs. John M. Shaw,
William Allen Moore and Mrs.
Louis NJ Huesmann.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
Daily Recipe

LAMB CROQUETTES
2 cups finely chopped
cooked lamb
I cup cooked rice
1 tablespoon minced
parsley
I tablespoon lemon
Juice
2 tablespoons -four
1 tablespoon butter
1 cup milk
Salt and pepper
Make a white sauce by COM
bining butter and -four. and
gradually adding milk. Mix
the other ingredients thor
oughly and then combine with
the hot white sauce. Chill.
and when cold. shape into
croQuettes. Roll in beaten
egg, and cracker crumbs, and
fry in hot deep lard.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
Officers to Be Seated

Irvington chapter, o. E. S., will
install its new officers tonight at
the Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28

MIS- AinusAS
blouse designed with gold rangles
S
a ed
t
The sleeves long and tight
In evening velvet pin and bunny frs shown
college adjustable
lapin with white bunny trimming The ens the
white ribbon
LieberS ShOWS NeW Years Cards
collection of New
l. acknowledgment Christmas
the there interesting perpetual caerdr These
of the which the month begins
De another
blue paper clip
combination
back out of the when not in
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28


flare of the pleating from the elbows down The
neck is caught with 1ligree pin set with stone in
harmonizng color.
Many of the prints shown in crepe One of
navy blue pebbed crepe has full sleeves of odernistc
print in which orange, blues and white are seen A
tie of the print is at the neck, slipped through
spiral pin of antique gold
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
POc0hOntds MeetinQ Set

ONOV'tN'CCOeO ~'1 NNCCiC2 NV
Past PocahontaS Association will
meet tonight with Mrs. Minnie
ONeal, 1121 North Capitol avenue.
Christmas gifts will be exchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-28
Eleanor Blue Fr0ck Is Attractive

THE college girl who plans to attend tea dances will
l. be enthusiastic Eleanor blue frock. 1t is
made of crepe and has sleeves of small full rufes
edged with silver ribbon. The sleeves made Of
French chiffon. The neck is V-shaped both in front
Evening star., 1933-05-25

HI Heavy 4uAhtS
CoverIet Spreads, in rose, b.ue or
green colonial designs.
l6) Colonial Candlewick
Sureads, fringcd Or ruffled eject
ss's, Sdstn' wsss s'as s. ss.ss. ss- $2.29
tS) Rayon Brocade Spreads,
double bed size; Or
sss, ssIs, e,ss; %srt ssss8 ss:5s'' or $1o6g
a9) Rayon Taffeta Spreads,
tailored style; single bed size.
Gresn, orchid or G.. 20
geld. Were S2.95.. 1vVO
f2) Rayon Satin Spreads,
peach or blue, with matching vel
vet piping. Double size. Mussed
from display. Were GO 90
S4.e5 -.......... %e~ ~
f9} Fruit of the-Loom Pads,
quilted, with double criss-cross
stitching. Were & a 60
$3.50 ............ - q CSS ~
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Tots 44c
"Jify'' Dresses
; for 81

Cunning frocks with one-piece
combination to match-three OF
these outfits for 81! Sizes 8 to 5.
QO Tots Silk Frocks, geor-
rettes. taffetas and crepes. sizes
sns ; 10 s: ss.ss w:rs .'.':.' sl:s' $1.59
(c3 prs.) Panties, OF fine
muclin, sizes 2. 4 and
;s.F5; e :. ..l''s''''....''' Reduced from 25c
t56 prs.) Panties, sizes z
ssa sss 6 .:'.'':.. years: Were ..'.::. a'': 15c
i96 prs) Infants Socks,
sizes Az to 6la in lot.
Were 25c and S5c. q EH
Clearing at............ - 80
EorrRTH FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13

FOR SALE-Large six-room home,
furnished or unfurnished, south
part Of town. See Imperial VAL
ley Building & Loan, Sixth and
State SITS. tf-dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
New York Stocks
BY ELMER G.. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. - Stocks
slowly receded in late dealings on
the stocK exchange today after an
early rally that carried the list
fractions to two points above Sat-
urday's close. Trading was quiet
with sales around the million share
mark.
Things seemed propitious for a
rise with a majority of the news
items favorable to the market.
Gold rose to a new high and silver
made a new top for three years,
while wheat gained IL to two cents
bushel and other grains were
fractions to more than cent
above the previous close. United
States government bonds were firm
in contrast with last week trend.
There were numerous items af-
fecting special issues. Curtiss
Wright shares mounted on news
the company had reached an agree
ment to build airplaneS in Russia.
Safeway Stores was bid up on
gain of CT per cent in sales over
1882 for the four weeks ended
November a. Gold issues were firm
for a time on higher gold prices.
but the rally in silver metal failed
to stir up interest in the silver
group.
Patino Mines British tin pro-
ducer operating tin mines in Boliv-
ia) was carried to a new high for
the year as the European Cartel
announced increases in the COM
pany's production allotment effect
i've shortly. Oil shares ruled firm
in line with the better oil news.
Producers and refinerS issues were
features, the preferred at one time
registering a gain of more than
five points or nearly 100 per cent
over Saturdays quote.
Chemical shares were bid up on
outlook for higher prices for chem
icals. Other special issues to make
substantial gains included Fair
banks Morse preferred which made
a new high for the year at 42ls
up 81 and Omnibus preferred
which rose four points to 89A.
Leading issues failed to make
much progress in either direction.
Steel common touched 43l5 short
~ dlUCl OllC oQOoC4ICkhtAy
it sold off to AIS off IS net. 1t
later regained the loss. Electrical
equipments were steady to firm.
Rubbers held around the previous
close. Coppers were fractionally
easier. Wet stocks firmed up in
the morning and then sold off.
Railroad shares failed to respond
to the good showing in car load
ings. There was no pressure against
the group, however. Farm issues
were strong in the morning. Case
reached 731A and then eased to be-
low 72, its previous close. Mail
order shares were steady without
response to indications mail order
prices would be advanced shortly.
Utilities moved narrowly and
Sagged late in the day. Motors and
sugars were steady. Homestake
Mining, which failed to appear Sat
urday, was out today, dropping to
312 off eight.
Stock sales today were 1,090, 900
shares as against 1866, 900 last Fri
day. Curb sales today were 100000
shares as against $4,000 shares
Friday. N asssei!
Dow Jones preliminary averages
show industrial 95.98 off OH, rail-
road $3.50 off 0.82, utility 24.21 off
I017.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE-Exceptional attrac-
tive story 9 room furnished
house l mile west of Mt. Signal
high school on Albright ranch.
Double roof. elec. refrig., G. E.
Range, radio, interior plumb
ing. Wide shaded and screened
verandas, orchard. $4,000 month
ly. See L. P. Sargent, SOB Main
st. Phone 45-W. 13-15-19-22
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13. U.P)-
Stocks moved irregularly in early
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Volume was light,
and there was no definite trend
perceptible.
Union Oil sold up rs to 20is,
600 shares turning over.
On a 400 share volume, Edison
common was down Is at II.
Standard went to 43, up y, 300
shares changing hands.
Transamerica was down Il at 5A.
Socony Vacuum up 2s at las.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13

FOR SALE-Small fortune for any,
one with $5400.00 in cash. We
give you clear title to % room
hotel, going business, real estate
and furniture, corner lot, few
years ago refused $4,000, for
this property. Communicate, Box
l81, El Centro. lite
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. UP
Hogs 25. Steady. Few trucEins
4.25.
Cattle 260O. Slow. Steady. Fed
steers and yearlings $500 to $6.25.
Grass steers s400 to $4.40. Fed
heifers $5.25 to $3.50. Common to
good COWS $3.50 to $3.65. Cutter
grades SIPS to $40. Calves 1000.
Steady to weak Southwestern
calves S4.25 10 $500.
Sheep 500. Steady. Me d nm
lambs $500 TO $3.50. Sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
TYpEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Two Months $500
New and used portables, also large
standard machines, sold on email
monthly payment.
REMINGTON RAND, INC.
759 Main ST. Phone 1853
l4t1 m