davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29
CUNNING FOR LIVINGSTON

In justice to the Democrats in Imper-
ial Valley it should be made clear that the
effort to get" Chan Livingston, county
employment director, is confined to a
comparatively small group within the
Democratic organization.
Livingston has been passing out the
available jobs without regard for party
or factional lines. In insisting that a
mans need-and not his political influ-
ence-shall be the determining factor in
his employment, Livingston has the
backing of his state chief, and of Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself.
Strict adherence to this policy has Gre
ated some bitter enmities-and these are
the source of the present effort to have
him removed from his job.
Chan has difficult job at best-but
he has handled it, in my opinion, in way
that entities him to the support of every
right thinking citizen in the county.
-Calexico Chronicle.
Reports current last week that meet
ing of young Democrats in Holtvile
passed resolutions seeking for the re-
moval of Livingston, have been indig-
nantly and vehemently denied by leading
Demo Gratis who were at the meeting.
These men assert that complaints
made by CWA workers in affidavit form,
were presented to the meeting and were
forwarded to John B. Elliott for invest
igation They admitted that Livingston
may have been mentioned in the COM
plants but that the Democratic organiza-
ton did not take any action against him.
Livingston has gone ahead doing
good job paying no attention to politics
or politicians. His greatest sin is IN not
being a member of the party. in power
That, to some who think they should
have been permitted at the pie counter,
is indeed a grievous fault 1t is to the
credit of the real leaders in the Demo-
cratic party here in the valley however,
that they have considered Livingston's
ability first and his political affiliations
not at all. That is policy which meets
with the approval of their Big Chief at
Washington.
This morning we find ouselves with a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

Ell Centro may be selected for the
first convention of supporters of
the proposal to purchase Lower
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier.
per month, SIS cents; by mall so cents per month
in advance. Entered at E Centric. California, post
office as second-cass matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

A series of important cotton meet
ings is scheduled to take place this
week, the first one to be held in
Seeley on Thursday night at 7:30
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29
TEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 20, 1919
T. D. Ehmke, living on the high
way a few miles west of Ell Centre,
has just plucked the 1097th lemon
from one of his trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

New islands have appeared in the Kur-
lie group, giving more territory for the
nations to squabble over.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

insult is reported to be too sick to be
chased out of Greece. Sickness can be
such convenient ally at times.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

Charles Balance has men engaged
in planting grapes in his vineyard.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

This morning we find ouselves with
per capita debt of S31422. Many man
wishes that was the only debt he owes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Uonnorx, 90 1Q1A

j. H. Glenn of Dos Cabezas, Ariz.,
has been visiting his friend, F.. A.
Uber.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

American girls have been called the
most beautiful in the world. An unbiased
authority-Howard Chandler Christy-
made the statement Yep, he lives here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29
TEN YEARS AGO
January % 1924

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Apple are ex-
pected back from the coast today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. - The
Riviera Blues scored in the ninth
chukker to defeat the Riviera Grays
10 to 8 and win the 12-goal coast
polo championship in an overtime
match on Riviera field here yester-
day. The winning goal was scored
by Dave Whyte.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. Hal
Roacr, film executive, set scorch-
ing pace to lead his Midwick Reds
to 10 to l3 victory over the pow
erful Midwick Yeilows which were
championed by the 10 and 8 goal
stars, Elmer Boesele and Eric Ped
lev. Roach outscored both his high
ly touted opponents, collecting eight
goals. His team held the lead
throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Out
fielder Hack Wilson and catcher AL
Lopez are holdouts, according to re-
ports from offices of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 1t also was indicated that
third baseman Joe Strip shows
signs of dissatisfaction with his first
salary offer for 1894.
, 1934-12-08
Salesmen-Agents
statesmen

The Bankers Advertising Com
pany, Of Iowa City, Iowa. 50
years a leader with national
recognition has a few open
ings FOR high-class statesmen
in Brownsville and several OH
er Texas districts. Exclusive
territory. Our many advertis-
ing mediums and unusual sales
plan permit our men TO build
permanent followings. If you
are advertising minded and
willing TO work hard the first
year 70 establish yourself for
the future, write US giving age,
experience, and three refer
ences. Liberal COMMISSIONS
paid weekly.
, 1934-12-08

FIVE ROOM house, newly decorat-
ed; modern; nice location Phone
az. E-i06
, 1934-12-08
EMPI.OYM ENT
IS Help Wanted-Male

HIGH SCHOOL boys wanted for
Herald routes In Edinburg. Write
Circulation Dept, The BROWNSVILLE
Herald. F4o
, 1934-12-08
Wanted To Rent

FURNISHED House, modern. five
rooms or more; permanent tenant.
BOX F-36, Herald. F-36
, 1934-12-08

FIvE-RoOM HOUSE, modern con-
venienceS, furnished or partly fur
nished: garage, chicken house.
Media Luna, 10 minutes from city.
Phone 878-W. F43
, 1934-12-08
RENTALS
Business Property
H A r LIN G E N

Store Spaces-l2, "a or 4s feet,
fronting I'm West jackson
Street. IN 1905 business Sec
ton. Win change show vim
dows 70 suit. Nest modern
front Just being completed
Apply 20 y. R Warren-Fhone
Harlingen 200 FOR fun details.
, 1934-12-08

FOR Rents room furnished coun-
try home completely modern;
servants available $500 month
Phone 6012-F-4 or write Peter
Heinz, Route I. E-lOo
, 1934-12-08
REAL STA
CONSIDER

Oh concrete road In cultivation.
near Port and Il II best OF land;
will grow anything. 500 per acre.
"A Christmas gift. See
M. TT. KILLION
Over Willman's Drug store
, 1934-12-08

PRE-PORT
acres good sac soil; planted 10
crops; gooc 4-room house. garage
and barn; near Scnool, paving and
Brownsville. Price sl,750. terms.
Victoria Heights lot. 40xl70 On
Grant between 18TH and 18th; paw
cd. $500, terms.
A good modern 5-room frame house
on West Washington St. el,T50,
termE.
MONSEES and QUILTER
Merchants Bank Bldg.
Brownsville
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. IL U.N.s).
Cattle-Commercial, 200; fairly active
trade on most slaughter classes, medium
and lower grade grass steers and heifers
fully steady with Thursday or 25c higher
than low time Monday. Bulk, $3@A35,
few $3.50. Better finished offerings, $6.I
Other killing classes generally steady:
beer cows. $2.50@3; better kinds eligible
higher. Low cutters and cutters $l.26 q
2.25 Sausage bulls, $2.T6 down; odd
head higher: Desirable Hereford stock
calves, $4.5O95: common to medium
grade natives, $2.50@350.
Calves-Commercial, 500, including
$50 stock calves. Market steady. Bet
ter vealers. $6.5O@7; medium and lower
Hogs-Receipts, 500: market 1oc
higher. Top and bulk. 2OO.25O pounds.
Sc; 1SO-1s5 pounds, S5:76; 255 pounds up.
$5.55; 160-l76 pounds. $5.15; 140-165
pounds, SGs6; 12O-1sS pounds &s.15;
sows, 81.
Sheep ;Receipts, 900. including 400
stock ewes; market steady. Better lambs,
$6@S.25: choice eligible higher. Bucks
$5@525: light throwouts, $3.50; better
fat ewes, $1.5o@2; Stock ewes, $50 7.6O
for better kinds.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Oct. - U.N.s.).-HoEs--
2,4O0, holdovers none. Somewhat slow
and uneven. weights below zoo pounds,
lower. Desirable. 190-216 pounds, $40
@655: holdings $50 pounds to $6.66:
17O-19O pounds, $6.1o@6.4O; 14O-16o
pounds, $5.25@5.75; packing sows, $6.2S
@56O.
Cattle-Commercial 800, government
so. Grass steers steady, IS. holdoVers
unsold. Liberal run reactor cows,
weak to 15c lower. Low-cutter and
cutter, $1@2.25.
Calves-Commercial $50, government
none. Vealers mostly soc lower. Good
to choice, $3.50; common and medium,
$5.50@7.
Sheep, 300. Lambs slow, scattered
sales weak to 15c lower 685 down;
some held 700. Mixed offerings, $3.50;
common and medium. $3.50 q 6.25.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Hog Market Slow;
BUYERS Resist Rise

CHICAGO, Oct. IL GNS0.
Hog receipts were $4,000 today
including 5000 for the packers.
The market was slow as buyers
were inclined to resist higher
prices that were asked. Choice
hogs were held at $6.1S and un-
derweight lights went at $3.50 to
$5.25.
The supply of cattle was 2,3Oo
including 300 for the Government.
The market was slow and steady
with nothing choice offered. Cows
and heifers were slow to sell At
former quotations. Calves held
steady. y,
Good lambs were quoted at
$3.50 to $6.75.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct - (LNS).-Hogs-
bulk, s5.so@6; heavy, $5.7o@S.1O; me-
dium, $6.7506.15; light, $5.SO06: light
lights, $3.50 O@5.25; packing sows, $4,000
$50; pigs $304.50; holdovers. Q 900.
Cattle-Arrivals, 1880: steady. Calves
Arrivals, 1900; steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice. &S.SO010.2S; common
and medium, A.500S.50; yearlings. $40
$50. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $4@s:
cows. $2.5005.25: bulls, $2.75@l; calves,
$4@S; feeder steers $4@6.50; stocker
steers. $3.50@6; stocker cows and heif-
ers $2.7504.75.
Sheep-Arrivals. 1900; steady. Lambs,
$6.2616.75: common, $4.5O@ $50; year
lings, $5Q5.75; feeders, &5@6; ewes,
$1.5OG2.75.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL 1.N.s).-Hogs
1900; holdovers, 800: active: 20 to
rs cents lower: heavies, $5.5O@6.25; me-
dium. $500 SO; light, s5:5o@S.45;
$4.25@5; pigs, $375@475.
Cattle-5O: Governments, 1895: nomi-
nal Quotations based on grassers)
"steers (9OO-1.100 lbs.), good. 1907;
"heifers (55O@85O lbs.). good, $4@475;
cows, good, $S@3.75; bulls, good beef
$303.75. ..
Calves-15o: so cents lower: vealers,
good and choice. $s@S.5O.
Sheep-1,s 500: steady; rs cents lower;
lambs go lbs. DOWN., good and choice.
$6.5O@6S5; yearling wethers, good and
choice, $4.50@5; aged wethers. medium
good, $2.25@S.25; ewes, good and
choice, $2.25@2.50.
HNot extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

true nature Of
the country'S
a S Sc is an d
liabilities. # we
are to balance
them, and thus
restore pros
perity, we must
k n o W W h a t
they really are.
It is worse
than useless to
think Of society
or "the coun-
try" as if it
were q business
e n t erp rise,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. IL GN.s).
Hogs-Receipts 700; market rather
slow; prices mostly steady; few light
hogs 10c lower.
Cattie-Receipts 200: market very
the week prices 25c lower.
Calves-Receipts 100; market closing
slow and mostly lower.
Sheep-Receipts 500; trade fairly ac-
Il Veand steady; some sales strong.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. ~ O.N.s.).-Poul-
try. butter, eggs-none today.
Tomatoes firm: nearby 8-Quart chip
baskets, 40960c; poorer, 10@25c: New
York 12-quart baskets, No. /, 75c.
Cabbage steady: New York, bushel
baskets. Danish type, 35@4Oc; carlot
sales New York, bulk per ton, small, $40.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
CHIEF PRODUCE MARKETS

land, a.pound baskets, extra fancy, 75c;
Snowwhltes, soc; spots and flats, 26c:
buttons, 45c.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan bushsl bas-
kets 75690c.
Florida-3S flat crates avocados; 8
bushel baskets okra: 81 bushel baskets
squash: IL crates limeA
Georgia. crates persimmons.
North Carolina-11 bushel baskets
okra.
South Carolina-14 bushel baskets
radishes.
Hnatoes.
VirRinia-3 barrels watercress.
Mixed Vsgetables-15 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
MINING EXTRA

New York & Honduras Rosario
Mining has voted the usual extra
OF so cents and the regular GUAR.
terly dividend of IS cents, both
payable October ~ to stock Of
record October l6.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
LONDON MARKET

LONDON. Oct. IL U.N.S.).-stocks
closed with . cheerful tone At the
finish Of the weeks trading on the
London exchange today.
Rubbers, kaffirs, German bonds and
British funds were firm. Transatlantic
shares closed irregular.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
HANEY DEGREES
IMPORTANCE Of
PRICE LEVEL
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
University

One Of the most important re-
quirements for economic recovery
today is an understanding Of the
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG, Oct. IL G.N.s).-Grain
futures were steady to easy today
Wheat was y to sc lower with october
SIAc, December s2GS2hc, May tO%V
Oats were unchanged with ocotber
43Ac Nav 43Mc.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. IL U.N.s).-cheese: {:
Twins. Twins sHx! 1SA %dshe; single daisies IAN
Live .Poultry-Turkeys. l6c; toms, 10
014c; hens, 7@15c; ROSTERS. lie; ducks,
9k 0l4c: geese. 7@12c.
Potatoes-61 cars: on track. 230: U. g.
shipments, 935. Wisconsin round white
and cobblArs s0@92hc: idaho russets
81. 10 G1.46; Colorado MoClurss, $3.50
1.65.
(Note: other produce markets closed
account holiday
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

Artificial price lifting is yorst
than futile.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

MASSAGE, BATH. White nurse, ISO 5IEn
st. NV, Apt. 8. HrS. 1913. open sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
OBSERVANCE is
STARTED HERE
Schools Present Programs;
Parade to Be Staged
Sunday.

Sixteen years ago Sunday, a war
weary world was Informed that the
war to end wars" was at an end and
in memory of the first Armistice
day, the citizens Sunday will observe
two minutes of silence at IL a. m.
The public schools held their OBJ
servances today. What the Armis-
tice Meant to Me in 1918, and What
1t Means to Me Today" was the
subject of talk by Harry W. White,
Y. NJ. C. A. general secretary, at
Shortridge high school.
The sounding Of adjutant's call
at Las today on the Technical high
school campus opened the cere-
monies at that school. The Reserve
Officers Training Corps unit passed
in regimental review.
Albert Stump, local attorney,
spoke on Citizenship" before
George washington high school
pupils.
A parade which will include serv-
ice organizations, high school r. O
T. Q. regiments, patriotic organiza
tons and the new mechanical
equipment of the Indiana national
guard, will be held in the downtown
streets Sunday. John Paul Ragsdale
is general parade chairman. His
committee includes Major Norman
L. Thompson and Captain c. H
Calais.
Governor Paul V. NIcNutt has is
sued a proclamation designating
Sunday as Armistice day and upg-
ing that the citizens observe the two
minutes of silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
PAGE2s
FARLEY LAUDS MINT0N
Places Senator Elects Name on
Roosevelt Loyalty List.

WASHINGTON. NOV. s.-Poinung
out that he had predicted the de-
feat Of Senator Arthur r. Robinson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

INDIANAPOLIS music lovers to-
Il day were convinced that Willard
MacGregor is a genius.
Last night, Mr.. MacGregor gave
his first public concert at English's
after years spent in Europe studying
with several masters.
The pianist gave inspired playing,
especially during Schumann's Fan
TASTE in G Major, Op. IT," and in
Chopin,s "Scherzo in B fat minor"
Il is difficult to establish when
a pianist becomes a genius. Some
pianists are technically fine, but
they lack the spark that makes per-
feet playing.
In the years that have passed
since I last heard Mr.. MacGregor
he has become a genius. There was
a complete losing Of self last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
LOOT DISPLAY WINDOW
Burglars Smash Plate Glass, Flee
With Clothing.

Burglars early today smashed a
window of the Fair store, 81 West
Washington street, and escaped with
an undetermined amount of cloth
ing, police reported. George Kinney,
GIL East Twenty seventh street,
driver of a city street flusher, told
police that he heard the glass WIN
dow of the store break and saw
three Negroes run north on Usage
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
FORESEES CITY CENTER
OF AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY
Arup Representative Is Heard by
Advertising Club.

Indianapolis was pictured as a
potential manufacturing center in
the nation by Findley D. Henderson,
aviator and airplane manufacur-
er's representative, at the Advertis-
ing Club luncheon in the Column
bia Club yesterday.
Mr.. Henderson told of the pro-
gress being made on the Arup, a
new type low-cost airplane which
soon will be manufactured here.
The speaker lauded the aircraft
facilities in indianapolis and praised
the municipal airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

in Indiana. Postmsster-G General
James A. Farley, national Demo-
cratic chairman. voiced high praise
for Senator elect Sherman Minton.
He declared that he placed Mr..
Eiinton's name on the list Of the
new senator's whom President
Roosevelt absolutely can rely upon
20 follow tie New Deal leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
The Theatrical World-
MacGregor Comes Back
a Genius at the Piano
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

and at times he produced a picture
Of reverence in tone that became
inspirational.
The playing Of Mr.. MacGregor
does something to the individual.
The mood of the player and the
composer was one last night. Such
harmony can be produced only by
a master.
It is the soul, the feeling in music
that actually counts and the more
soul the artist creates the greater
are the powers of his mastery.
The genius of Mr.. MacGregor was
as evident during the playing Of the
two Beethoven sonatas-"Pathe-
tiuue" and "Op. 1l0"-as in the
tantalizing "Impromptu" of Schu-
bert and the stimulating "Rhapso-
die in G. Minor by Brahms.
Mr.. MacGregor does not pose to
capture the mood of the compost
ton. The moment he touches the
keyboard Of the piano the mood is
captured and it changes according
to the mood and idea of the COM
poser.
Months of study in Europe with
the greatest of teachers has giver
Mr.. MacGregor a command of him
self. He has taken the best the
great men of music have to Offer
and has made those attributes
part of his own playing personality
There always is dignity in great
music and Mr.. MacGregor has done
nothing to destroy this dignity which
causes a composition to live.
His program last night was care
fully chosen and arranged
Many young people who are
studying music were present al
English's and the revelation of the
results of study and the right atti-
tude toward developing a musical
personality makes a tremendously
effective object lesson.
Mrs. Nancy Martens, under whose
auspices Mr.. MacGregor appeared,
has every reason to be proud be-
cause the man who taught and stud
led here for years is a master today.
TONIGHT at 8:15 at the Wood
i ruff Place Baptist church, Wal
colt and East Michigan streets, the
choir will present an Old Melodies
concert under the direction of jean
cite I. Vaughan, organist and oil
rector. There will be nc admission
charge and the public is invited as
we'll as the church members.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
George Raft in "Limehouse Blues"
at the Circle, The Pursuit of Hap
piness" at the Indiana, Jackie Coo
per in "Peck's Bad BOY" at the
Apollo, William Powell and Myrna
10y in Evelyn Prentice" at Loew's
Palace, Shirley Temple in stand Up
and Cheer" and Clara Bow in
"Hoopla" at the Circle, and bur-
lesque at the Colonial.
A N OPPORTUNITY to see ad-
IA vance glimpses of forthcoming
motion pictures will be afforded In
dianapolis when the Paramount
Theatermobile arrives here on Mon
day. The new travelling show was
built in Hollywood at a cost of
$4,000, and is on a tour of the
United States which started in the
film city July 4.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
PITCHED ROOFS SEEN
GOING OUT or FASHION
Cement Manufactures Sees No
Need for Complicated
Structure.

Pitched roofs with tricky and expen-
sive gables have no place in the new
order Of home construction, and fat
roofs. which may serve as Summer
evening gathering places. xill super
sede them. predicted B. r. Afleck at
the recent annual meeting Of the
Portland Cement Association.
Afnsck. president OF the Universal
Atlas Cement Co.. who was elected
treasurer Of the association. said.
Pitched roofs had a place in home
architecture I'm the days when build
era knew less about construction and
materials, but with today's knowledge
they are no more necessary than are
pitched roofs on skyscrapers. The
old objection to fiat roofs in the
Northern States has been the matter
Of snow accumulation. But by build
Ing the roof with a water-tisht slab
and providing simple drainage the
need for the sloping roof has been
eliminated.
There is now a definite trend To-
ward what We cali the modern home,
which owes its beauty to its sim
plicity."
Evening star., 1934-07-28
ments painted In vivid new eol@s.

ments painted In vivid new eol0rs,
Lavender, copper green. bright yell
low and chocolate brown are being
used with remarkable effectiveness
The newest idea of all is to paint
the ceiling In O color which definitely
contrasts with the walls.
In painting walls. the soft, light
toned hues. such as maize and old
rose, are still In favor. but blue,
mauve and lavender have been added
to widen the householder's choice of
colors. Oyster white and other off,
white effects are very smart. Young
married couples making their first
homes are pioneers in trying out
these new, intriguing shades.
For those who elect to use darker
wall colors. white Is being used be-
low the chair rail and for the panel
holdings. Moldings, by the way, are
enjoying a revival after q partial
eclipse and women who pride them
selves on being UP to the minute are
now putting them back on their walls.
White appears also In stenciled bor-
derS below the cornice or around
doors and windows.
Painting the ceiling a different coll
or from the walls gives q room a
newness of effect almost as great as
that produced by new set of furni-
ture. A recently rejuvenated New
York living room has q soft brown
ceiling above yellow walls, and a
dining room with an uninspiring out
look gained brightness and color by
combining turquoise green ceiling
with putty-colored walls, These new
Evening star., 1934-07-28
hueS are often given a vsrnish flnish

hueS are often given varnish flnish.
One woman who wanted something
individual in her home followed the
new style cf painting the space be-
tween the cornice molding and the
ceiling In color contrasting with
the walls. Her dining room Is paint
ed golden yellow with a cornice band
Of delft blue. The same blue ap-
pears on the backs Of the corner
shelves, providing charming back
ground for her china and glass.
More daring but equally successful
Is a dining room in New York sub
urban home with walls of verdigris
green and a cornice band of tuscany
red. The trim Is white,
Painted walls offer excellent back
grounds for the modish furniture now
appearing In off-white finishes. Ten
OF dozen model rooms displayed by
leading Fifth avenue store have
painted walls. which evidences the
growing popularity. of this type of
wall treatment.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
GA,77 BUILDING
IND. C., BIG GAIN
Large Gain Over Previous
Period, With Convent
Item of $40, 900.

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