davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Litchfield, May 21-Constable
Albert Pelosi of Waterbury is leg
ally capable of serving writs as an
officer of. the town and City of
Waterbury, it is held in decision
of Judge Ebert B. Hamlin of the
common pleas court handed down
here yesterday afternoon. The
question concerning the officers
legal standing was raised by At
torney John H. Cassidy of Water
bury in plea of abatement filed
in the suit Of Walter Osborn
against Raymond v. Begnal, both
of Waterbury.
The suit is replevin action in
which Constable Pelosi served pa
pers on the defendant. The plea
raised by Attorney Cassidy charged
that because the constable had not
filed bond with the board of
selectman he was not legally enti-
tied to serve papers and therefore
his service in the case was void.
Judg Hamlin states that the
special act Of 1881 which limits
the powers of selectmen, takes pre-
| cedence over the general law
which requires constables' bonds
to be approved by the selectmen.
The decision points out that Con-
stable Pelosis bond was approved
by the city controller who Is a
member of the board of finance.
These steps were proper, Judge
Hamlin states.
Judge Hamlin explains that Con-
stable Pelosi's action is the same
as all other constables in Water
bury, and that If his procedure Is
illegal, then all of the writs served
by constables since election in
1898, would be void.
The decision overules the plea
in abatement and holds that the
constables who qualified as did
Constable Pelosi, We're legally cap
able of serving writs.
Attorney William T. Keavney OF
Waterbury appeared for the con-
stable and represents the PLAINTIFF
in the action.
Those who received operators
| licenses to-day from Inspector
Scoville are as follows: Lewis w.
Reiss, Torrington; Catharine Ko-
valeski, Litchfield; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamlin, Litchfield; Faustine f.
Evangelist, Bantam; Richard 9.
Stockbridge; Joseph Hubby. Itch
field.
Helen Brennan Ill
| Miss Helen Brennan of Lake
street is a patient at the Charlotte
Hungerford hospital with a rup-
tured appendix and in a very SER
ious condition.
Miss Frances Morgan journeyed
to Providence, r. l., Saturday
where she has been accepted at
Pembroke College.
The last meeting Of the women's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Majority OF Sto cks
Showed Small Gains
Market Opened Very IregularIy in Narrow Range;
Was Decline in the Silver Prices

Johns Manviile, American Radia-
tor. Bethlehem steel, General Mo.
tors, Chfysler, Montgomery WARD
Wooiwortl, Consolidated Gas and
United Gas Improvement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy 81;
Special .32-.34; Extra 81
gathered .2g-.3t; newlaid medium
80: special medium .2S-.SO; ex-
ira medium .26-.2S; western .25-
20; live fowl heavy .2S-.25 To-,
Leghorn .23- IA h., broilcrs, Rocks
1926 lb., Reds .18-.24 lb., Leg
horn .17-.2O h., roasters 22-.25
lb.: dressed fowl .2S-.SO H., roast
ers So ia lb., brOilers .29-.Sf ID.
LIVESTOCK and MEAT: Butch-
er stock, cows .O3-.O6 h., calves
.OS-. 10 h.; meats, beef .1S-.22 h.,
veal .f5-.17 H.. lamb 1920 ID,
pork loins .23-.25 Id.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
MAE RANNEY WILL
WE'D HERE JUNE II
Bradleyville Girl rendered
ShOwer-P.T.A. Meets
Tomorrow

Mice Mae Ranney Of Bradley
vile was guest of honor at a show
err given by Mrs. Burton Bird. Miss
Ranney is to be married on Tues
day, June 18th. She was the re-
cipient Of many lovely gifts. Those
present were: Mrs. Harris Behl-
man, Mrs. John Sheldron, Mrs.
Samuel Sanford, Mrs. Edward
Grickus, Mrs. Warner Hubbard,
Mrs. John Dumschott, Mrs. Floyd
Nichols, Mrs. Thomas Ranney,
Mrs. Harriet Wright, Mrs. Ann
voegtte, Mrs. Carl White, Mrs. G..
Broun, Mrs. Louis Broun, Mrs. AL
ice Drew, Mrs. Marion Lyon, Mrs.
Phillip Liner, Mrs. Raymond Stau-
feel, Mrs. Walter Selinske, Mrs.
Burton Bird, Mrs. Ida Jeannins.
Misses Helen Barlow, Margaret
Ranney, Dorothy Sheldon, Alice
Drew, Phyllis Stauffer.
Meeting Tomorrow
The Middlebury Parent Teach
ers association viii meet at the
Center School auditorium on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Mrs. John Hornbecker Is arrang-
ing Jercentenary program. MIS-.
G. Fred Abbott will speak on the
early history of Middlebury. There
will also be a musical program.
A comedy 'Wild Ginger" will
undoubtedly furnish an evening OF
mirth and enjoyment when 1t IL
presented at the Center School au-
ditorium on Thursday evening at
o'clock by members OF Beacon
Valley grange. This IL for the ben
eft Of the local grange.
Dance Friday
The local Young Mems Club
will hold q dance ut Lake ouasa.
apaug on Friday evening. May
cath. Jack Fitzgerald's orchestra
will furnish the music.
A theator IN Berlin IL suppIyinu
frozen lozengon free 10 patrons.
London firms Will spend $1,000.
1000 on nliyor Jubilee lliuminaiiuus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
WATERTOWN
MISSIONARY UNIT
PLAN ACTIVITIES


and the Wonen's Foreign Mission
airy Societies Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will present, the
Ladies of the White House, :"
october 9th and 10th. Throughout
the summer month. the members
will arrange and revive costumes
Of each administration. Musical ar
rangements will be in keepings
with each period.
Young People Attend Rally
Members of the Young Women's
Auxiliary and the Queen Esther
Circle OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church attended the annual rally
of the New Haven District Meth
odist Churches at the Wallingford
Methodist Church Saturday even
ing.
The members who attended
were: Mrs. B. Nation, Mrs Har-
old Booth, Mrs. William Bailey,
Mrs. r. J. Black, Mrs. Edward
Parks, Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Mrs.
Leon Squires, MIS- Ralph Humis-
ton, Mrs. George Mosely, Mrs.
Harold Mack, Mrs. Melvin Ter
rill, Mrs. Clayson O'Dell, Mrs. Dud-
ley Atwood, Mrs. Charles Judd,
Mrs. John McCleery, Mrs. Will
liam Lindsay, Miss Erma Scott,
Miss Emily Post, Miss Hepsie
Hosking, Miss Gladys Delescamp,
Miss Florence Waldron, Miss Lois
Doolittle, Miss Ethel Doolittle, Miss
Evelyn Besancon, and Mrs Will
liam Branch.
The girls from hte Queen Esther
Circle who were present were:
Ruth Curtiss, Hazel Edwards, Lii
liam Lindsay, Marion Mosely, Vir-
ginia Black, Jean Peck.
The following group put on a
sketch, Mrs. Clayson O'Dell, Mrs
Dudley Atwood, Mrs. Melvin Ter
riil, Mrs. Edward Parks. Miss Hep
sic Hosking.
Miss Syble Nation, daughter OF
Mrs. Franz. Nation Of Thomaston,
was honored at a miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Arthur Tan
ner of Warren, on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Nation formerly of Wat
ertown, and the Granddaughter OF
Mrs. Estelle Nation of Cutler
street, ia to be married to c.. c.
Holhrook, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Newton d. Holbrook Of Thomaston,
on June 9Th at Christ Episcopal
Church.
Those who. attended the shower
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clifford Atwood
and daughter Janice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Linas NATION, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crane, Mrs, Estelle Nation, Miss
Helen Nation and Mary Barton
70 Watertown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Starr, Miss Henrietta, Starr,
Miss Violet Rice of Waterbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Isham, Miss Estel-
lie Isham Of Woodbury., Mrs Frank
Nation, Miss Minerva Nation,
Miss Syble NATION, Edward Mat
toon and G. c., Holbrook Of Thorn
aston.
Game Club Meets
The regular monthly meeting OF
the WATERFOWL Fish and Game
Association will be held in the
Town Hall this evening at o'clock.
The committee in charge Of the
supper and barn dance to be given
on Thursday evening at the barn
adjoining the school, are: Mrs.
Sherman Perry, chairman, Mrs.
Frederick r. Kellogg, Mrs Gordon
r. Hurlbut, Mrs. Richardson
Bronson, Mrs. Charles H. Epson.
Jr., Mrs. Barlow l.. Heminway.
Mrs. Donald s. futile, Mrs. Edwin
c. Northrop, and Mrs. Buel III.
Hemingway, Jr.
The patronesses for the affair
include Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hem
inway, Mrs. George L. Lilley, Mrs.
F. C. Low, Miss Edith Chase, Mrs
Harris Whittemore, 1. p. Kellogg
Chauncey p. Goss, Jr., Miss Lucy
Burial, Miss May Burial. Mrs
Richard Ashworth and Mrs. How
ard futile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Sheboygan, Wis - (U.P.) - A
double barreled German pistol; 90
to 100 years old, has been present.
ed to the museum here by A. w.
Lueder. Both barrels are rined. 1t
has two cap exploding percussion
lock hammers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Coming wedding

The banns Of marriage between
Miss Anna Gromshack. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gromshack of
South Main street and Henry Pat
node, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patnode of High street were pub
lished at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

The Memorial Day program COM
mittee composed of Howard Whear
Edward Gill, Jay White and Leon
wilkins will meet at the Legion
rooms. this evening at 8 o'clock for
the purpose of arranging the pro.
gram for Memorial Day. The New
Departure Band of Bristol has
been secured to lead the parade
and the Terryville Fife and Drum
Corps will head the school chill
dren.
All of the local war organiza-
lions have expressed their inten-
tions to participate in the parade,
which promises to be one of the
largest Memorial Day parades to
be held here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Bid Asked
Bank of Manhattan. - ~
Bank of N. Y. & Trust 355 s75
Bankers Trust ....... S. %
Cent Hanover Bank &
Trust ....!. lVV wv
Chase National Bank Fl "a
Chemical Bank G. Trust S6 "A 39h
Corn Exchange Bank. AZ ~
Empire Trust ....... 10 ~
First National Bank 1850 1870
Guaranty Trust So. 243 252
Irving Trust ........ l2h l41s
Manufacturers Trust ID ~
National City Bank 20 70
New York Trust 49,. III w
Title Guar & Trust
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

The newly elected officers of
Terryville Aerie of Eagles will be
installed at the regular meeting of
the Aerie which will be held this
evening in their rooms in the Au-
ditorium. Several other important
matters are also to be brought up
for action at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
/ TERRYVILLE
Covrrspouoent .. Ryan. wsss MAIN -
Polish Convention
Delegates Elected
Mrs S. Janser and Mrs s. Chmieewska Appointed for
Stamford Sessions Saturday and Sunday

, turned from this trip about 4:SO
o'clock and about 600 o'clock was
about to go visiting with a daugn-
ter when she was stricken as she
was about to put her coat on 10
leave.
She was a member of the Sons
and Daughters of Lithuania.
She was born in Lithuania and
came to this country about 80 years
ago and has been a resident Of this
town since, that time.
She is survived by five daughters
Mrs. Mollie George of Hartford,
Mrs. Mary Nedwell of New York.
Matilda, Jean and Martha Of Ter
ryville; six sons, Louis, Peter, Jo-
seph and Edmun. all Of Terryville,
Alexander Of Virginia and Daniel
of Torrington.
The funeral in charge OF A. p
Kaslonas of New Britain will be
held at the home at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday morning and at >
o'clock at the Immaculate Con-
ception church. Burial will be In
the family plot in st Mary's GENE
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Members of the Girls Club OF
Trinity church, Bristol were guests
of the Girls Friendly Society OF
st. Marks church at supper serv-
ed last evening in the church
rooms.
st. Marks Guild will meet We'd
nesday at Q o'clock. A large atten-
dance is requested.
Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
the Girls Friendly Society candi-
dates will meet. The choir will hold
rehearsal at $3.50 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock, Friday evening the
Mems Club will hold their weekly
social session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
HOME LOAN BONDS

HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Owners Loan
As 1851 ..... 1oo.1s 1913
Home owners Loan
3's 1852 ...101.12 101.31
2N,s 1s4s 49,. $3.50 1oo.15
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
To plant Geraniums

The Auxiliary or Plymouth POST,
No. 20, American Legion will plant
a geranium at the grvae Of each
deceased member of the Auxiliary
for Memorial Day. The work of
placing the flowers will be done a
few days before Memorial Day.
The May meeting of the Sixth
District. American Legion will be
held in New Milford, wednesday
evening with large delegation
from the local post and auxiliary
being in attendance.
To Erect New Home
Plans have been completed by the
parish of st. Michael's Greek Cath
Ollie church on Allen street to erect
a rectory for their pastor. A COM
mittee consisting of William Min
dera, Michael Bobyk, Nicholas
Mordella, Michael Boglarski, Peter
Fechanin and Joseph Dukley have
been appointed to carry out the
plans for the erection of the new
home.
Work Of excavating for the cell
lar will be started this afternoon
and as soon as this work Is COM
pleted the work of erecting the
rectory will be started. Plans al
drawn up by the committee calls
for a 10 room house and viii be
located on land owned by the
church directly next to the church
edifice.
The contract for the erection o.
the house has not been let out as
yet, but will be given out within .
week. The contract will call fol
the completion of the house b,
August 18th with the house and
church to be blessed at specia
services on Labor Day by the Rus
sian Bishop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

A theater IN Berlin IL supplying
frozen lozengcB free 10 patrons.
London srDls VIII spend $1,000.
600 Ca riiyor Jubilee lliuminailuun,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

To Sponsor Dance
The Biz-I-Ness Club Of Terryville
High school will sponsor dance al
the Town Hall, Terryville, Wed
nesday evening, May 2Sth.. Dane
ing is from eight to twelve with
music by The Commodores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

NEW YORK CURB
Amer. Superpower ........
Cities Service ............
Elec. Bond G Share 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Helen Brennan Ill
Miss Helen Brennan of Lake
street is a patient at the Charlotte
Hungerford hospital with a rup-
tured appendix and in very SER
ious condition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Miss Frances Morgan journeyed
to Providence, r. l., Saturday
where she has been accepted at
Pembroke College.
The last meeting Of the women's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Mrs. Charles L. Hussey has open
ed her home on South street for
the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Several members of the local
grange are planning to attend
Neighbors' Night at Plainville, to-
night, and will furnish part Of the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
DEMOCRATIC.
SPLIT FEARED.
Break on Bonus
verSy
Threatened

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. W,P)-
Powerful support for the currency
initiation method of paying off the
,200,000,000 soldiers bonus came
today from Acting House Majority
Leader Edward T. Taylor, D., Col.
Taylor's support for the bonus
method advocated by Rep. Wright
Patman, D., Tex, and opposed by
the administration developed as he
announced he would refuse to con-
tinue as acting leader unless sup
ported by direct party house cau-
Gus vote His decision threatened a
serious disruption in house demo-
cratic ranks.
Taylor Indicated ne did not eX-
pect William B. Bankhead, D., Ala,
elected majority leader, would be
able to fill actively the majority
post. He indicated a reticence to
take the acting job again unless he
had the full backing of the demo-
cratic majority in the house cau-
Gus. This eventuality would force a
caucus which might badly split
party ranks due to the fact that the
only other strong candidate for the
post is Rep. John j. O'Connor, D.,
N. Y, viewed by many western and
southwestern Democrats as a Tam
many man who might injure them in
their fights for reelection.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03


mitted the country to:
l. Firm support of the League of
Nations.
2. Fulfillment in cooperation with
other countries of the league cove
nant, with its Article XVI provid-
ing for penalization of war MAX
er.
3. Exertion OF its influence in
favor of an Ethiopian peace
acceptable to Italy, Ethiopia and
the league.
a. Urgently necessary" strength
ening of the national defense in
order to fulfill its international OBJ
legations under the covenant and
to safeguard the empire.
The speech went directly into
the Italian Ethiopian crisis:
THE governments foreign policy
will as heretofore be based on firm
support of the League of Nations.
They will remain prepared to full
fill in cooperation with other men,
bers of the league the obligations
of the covenant In particular
they are determined to use at all
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
TAX DEADLINE
SET FOR DEC. 30

First installment of 1935-1936
Imperial Irrigation district taxes
will become delinquent December
30, according to Miss Winnie Barry,
assessor collector.
Collections are coming in salts
factorily at this time, Miss Barry
said, but heavy collections are not
anticipated until the latter part of
the month.
Delinquencies gradually are being
paid and some taxpayers are be-
ginning to make second payments
under the 10-year plan, she ex-
planned
Landowners are becoming de
linquency conscious and are be-
ginning to show interest in paying
Many are making an effort to pay
delinquencies," Miss Barry con-
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
OLD GRAVES
TO Be OPENED
Cemetery of Early
Days in Way
OfCanal

YUMA, Dec. 3.-One Of
California's oldest cemeter-
les will make way soon for
one Of her newest projects,
the All American canal.
O. C. Johnson. Yuma undertaken,
today submitted the only bid for
removing 148 old graves from the
Potholes cemetery, where Spanish
priests buried their dead in the
early days of the west, and where,
later, bearded miners found their
last resting place.
johnson will remove the ceme-
terry from the route of the All AM
erican canal for $2775, reburying
the bodies at a new cemetery site
mile from Laguna dam, where
once a Spanish mission stood. In
addition, he will explore five graves
at the old mission site for $93.75, he
told the United States reclamation
bureau in formal bid.
The contract will be awarded af-
ter the bid is examined at Denver
offices of the reclamation bureau
The cemetery is one of the ear
lieSt landmarks in southeastern
California. 1t was established dur
ing early mission days, when the
Quechan Indian tribe was regard
ed as a savage race. Near it
passed early-day travellers along
southern transcontinental routes
Later it was used by proSpectors
and miners who discovered gold in
the adjoining territory. More re-
Gently, it had fallen into disuSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

pertinent stations on the mesa.
1t would be the task of those
in charge of the stations to deter
mine what crops are best suited to
the region.
Evan T. Hewes, board president,
read a letter from government ag-
riculturalists, in which the fertil-
ity of the soil on the east side
was questioned. HeWes said he had
been working for some time to per-
suade the government to consider
the establishment of the stations
and felt resolution from the hoard
would help.
1t was deemed wise to have the
stations established in different
areas in order that the experiments
may be thorough. Directors ev-
pressed the belief that the tests
should be made before the compile
tion of the All American canal as
a means of providing prospective
settlers with necessary informa-
tion.
Several directors remarked that
the east side mesa has exception
ally rich soil and only needs water
to make it produce good crops.
The resolution probably Will be
presented at the directors meeting
next week.
Time during the morning session
was devoted to the handling of
routine business. The board ad-
journed at noon to meet again at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
SUPERVISORS
Will AID IN.
DAIRY PLANS.
Special Test Of
Valley Herds to
Be Made

Full cooperation in plans
for making Imperial county
an accredited dairy products
area, was promised by the
county board of supervisors
Monday afternoon when it was
voted to provide additional help
for DR.. j. G. Pace, county veter-
marian, in special test of herds
preparatory to the anticipated visit
of government testers soon after
January l.
Earl v. G. Northrop, Farm Bureau
state delegate. appeared before
the board and explained that it
was necessary to make a test of
herds which were found to have
a high percentage of tuberculin
infected cows at the last test as
this would be means of lowering
the percentage and place the coun-
ty in better position to be declared
tubercular free area.
DR.. E. H. Howe, who has charge
of the testing, assured Northrop
that the federal testers will be in
Imperial county soon after jan
uary l. Farm Bureau activities to
bring about the payment of indem-
mites, Northrop said, is believed
to assure their payment. DR.. Pace
will test the herds which showed
the greatest reaction in former
tests as a means of placing the
county in an advantageous posi-
ton.
Another step forward in the ac-
credited area plans was made when
DR.. Warren Fox, county health
officer was instructed by the sup
ervisors to enforce all existing reg
ulations and to make additional
ones he sees fit in order to bring
about full compliance with state
laws relative to market milk and
Continued on page 2; column 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

with Miller before his departure
to his new duties. Filter was
brought from San Bernardino
county where he was social service
case supervisor in the Victorville
district and later in the Ontario
district.
The new director said he hopes
to maintain the same fine spirit
of cooperation among other agencies
as was enjoyed by Miller. He also
said he was pleased to find the
case load in the county so low
and would make every effort to
place relief cases in private en-
ployment or with the Works Pro-
greSS Administrator and thus re-
move them from the dole.
He explained that the policies
of the SRA are governed by state
and federal agencies but he hopes
to carry on the work to the advan-
tage of the county as well as to
the advantage of those who receive
relief. Fitzer expressed strong
belief in rehabilitation when pos
sible, as he believes it pays in the
long run.
During Miller'S four-month re-
gime the case load was reduced
from 1000 to a few hundred, rec
ordS show.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
ATTEMPT TO
AVE R 7 B | G
OIL. EMBARGO
Secret Meetings
Lead to Last
Effort

PARIS, Dec. 3. (UP) =
France and Britain today de-
cided to submit a new peace
plan to Italy before embar-
going oil and increasing the
severity of sanctions.
The French and British foreign
officers. concluding secret consulta-
tions, decided upon supreme at
tempt to bring Mussolini's aspira-
tions into line with settlement
satisfactory to the league and to
Ethiopia.
The plan to be drafted, it was
learned, will be based upon pro-
posals submitted to Italy at the
three-power conference in Paris
last August and rejected by II
Duce.
The essence of these proposals
was establishment of an interna-
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
HOUSING MEET
WILL BE HELD

Veterans Memorial hall at BraW-
ley will be the scene of a Federal
Housing Administration meeting at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday night when
representative of the administra-
ton will explain the method of OBJ
tanning federal housing loans and
the procedure followed in making
application.
The meeting is for contractors,
businessmen and for those who
wish to borrow money for build
ing purposes. After the formal
meeting, those present may ask
questions concerning their own
problems.
M. R. Mahana, Jr., of the finan-
cial relations department of the
FILA, is one of the scheduled
speakers.
Contractors also are urged to con-
suit the officials regarding what
may be done in boosting building
in this area, according to chamber
OF commerce officials.