davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
SLOT MACHINE ECHOES HEARD
THROUGH IOWA CAPITOL DOME

custer actions. libel suits, indict-
ments. affdavits. In their wake
have come reports from the grand
jury that operators of beer tav-
erns, pool hallj restaurants and
Joints" allegedly were digging
into their pockets and paying state
and county officials for protection.
In knocking on the doors of the
statehouse, the grand jury inves-
tigators have set political tongues
wagging. Prognosticators see inn
plications which may rock the en-
tire state administration in the
elections next year. Some observ-
ers believe Iowa, once a rock
bound Republican stronghold, may
be returned to its former position.
Democrats Show Concern
Democrats, who were swept into
office in the 1882 landslide, sense
this possibility and have charged
that political motives underlie the
grand jury and that witnesses have
been intimidated in an effort to
diScredit the Democratic admins
tration.
What significance the investiga-
tions and counter investigations
will have on the political picture
next year is a question the most
astute observers hesitate to an
SWer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

DIES MONIES, Ia. Oct. 25. UP
Coins which Iowans clinked into
slot machines are sending rever-
berating echoes through the halls
Of the gilt-domed Iowa state capitol.
Five state officials, indicted by
a Woodbury. county grand jury
after an investigation into alleged
statewide graft and corruption in
public offices. are preparing de
fenses for their trials this month
in district court at Sioux City, seat
of the inquiry.
The grand jury study of the
lowing indictments:
Attorney General Edward l..
O'Connor on a charge of conspir-
acy in connection with an alleged
slot machine protection syndicate.
Walter Maley, first assistant at
torney general. on one indictment
charging conspiracy in the alleged
slot machine ring, and another
charging conspiracy to obstruct
justice.
State Treasurer Leo J. Wegman
on charge of perjury.
State Agent William Arthur on
a charge of perjury.
State Agent c. w. McNaughton
on a charge Of conspiracy in con-
nection with an alleged protection
system for gamblers.
Many Others Indicted
The investigation which had rock
ed the entire state since last April
also resulted in indictments against
three score asserted racketeers,
small-fry gamblers, bootleggers and
brothel keepers.
Fer the greater part of six
months, Iowans have listened to
charges and counter-charges, in
ordinations and recrimination,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

Seeley Townsend club members
served a chicken supper Monday
evening in Community hall Fol-
lowing the dinner the club was
called to order and Mrs. L. D.
Hanks and Mrs. A. Plecher. first
on the program. rendered a piano
due. entitled Rural Wedding" as
encore they played Steady Pride"
Hanks sang Indian Love Song"
and Old Sea Song" Mrs. Ray
johnson was introduced to the
audience as wife of the Ell Centro
club delegate to the Chicago con-
vention. L. p. Sargent of FL Cen
tro spoke on the enthusiasm mani
tested by the clubs with which he
came in contact on his eastern trip.
Mrs. I. Mayfield of Ell Centro talked
on Vision" Remarks were made
by Nj Woods. Mrs. Clymer, Mrs.
King and Mr Newkirk Townsend
members were invited to attend a
mass meeting at one o'clock at the
Imperial Fair grounds Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson
motored 10 San Diego Sunday to
visit their son Temple, who attends
State college.
Mr.. c. f. Heffer left Saturday for
El Paso, Texas, to look after his
interests there.
Chilo Mcrino is new student
at the Elm school. Attendance is
now %.
Mr.. j T. Oftelie left Monday
for Beaumont where she will ac-
company a party Of relatives on a
! trip 10 Boulder Dam this week
Mr. and Mrs. l. M. Boone of FL
Centre were callers at the Roger
Stewart home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Rogers and
Mrs. Vivian Smith of Coachella
were recent visitors at the W. L.
Womack home.
Mrs Vivian Smith. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, w. L. Womack has
charge Of dress shop belonging
to Mrs. J. E. Rogers at Coachella.
Vera Mae and Eva Shumard and
Carol Coomes were guests Of
Evelyn Rosenbaum Sunday.
The Sunday school which was or
ganized at Lantana and held in
the school house was attended by
seVenty-tNo persons last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. UrDham and
little son, Arthur, of San Diego,
and Master Walter Lowe of Coro-
nado We're weekend guests of the
M. I. Curtis. All made a trip to
Pilot-Knob Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. I. Ball made the
trip by motor to San Diego. driv-
ing over the road below the Mexico
border Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor young
people spent Wednesday evening
at the home Of Miss Louise Ken
nedy
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Waterman
Of El Centro were dinner guests
Wednesday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. d Hanks.
Mr. Judson Payne and sister
Mrs. Victoria Rich, and Mrs. A
Plecher returned Sunday from sev-
eral days visit in San Diego
Mrs. F. A. Howard and daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

continue in his word?" will be the
sermon topic by the Rev. Joseph
Galambos at the First Luthern
church, meeting at 10th and Holt
Ave, at 9:45 am.
Sunday school, with classes for
every age, meets for a short session
at $50 am.
The Adult Bible Forum meets at
$50 am. also.
Sunday is Luther Day at the San
Diego fair. A special service will
be held on the grounds, in the or
gan bowl at 4 pm, in commemora-
ton of Luther's Reformation.
Geo. w. Curtis says, Luther is
the father of modern civilization.
He emancipated the human mind
from ecclesiastical slavery. He pro-
claimed that freedom of thought
without which it is easy to see that,
despite the great modern inVen-
tions, the spirit of the Dark Ages
must have been indefinitely pro-
longed, and the course of modern
civilization must have been essen
TALLY different"
The public is invited to attend
this service at the fair or to tune
in for the musical program.
Visitors are always welcome to
our Lutheran services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Five Million Find Jobs
Since 1924 Says F.D.R.

3 WASHINGTON, Oct. %. UP
Presenting a cheerful picture of the
New Deals efforts to lessen the
nations relief load, President Roose-
welt reported Thursday night that
about 5000000 persons had been
reemployed since he entered the
White House.
The nation, he said. is emerging
happily and rapidly" from the
years of deep depression and
even those industries which we're
long backward in showing signs of
recovery are putting their best foot
forward"
He said he had greater confidence
that private industry is beginning
to take up the unemployment slack,
and urged the public to continue
contributions to private charities
so that federal, state and local gov
ernments might be freed from re-
lief burdens.
Mr.. Roosevelt's optimistic report
was contained in brief talk in
behalf of the 1885 mobilization for
human needs.
$4,000 Working
Declaring that he possessed good
news the president added:
The results of the September
employment survey have just come
to me from the secretary of labor
During the month Of September
$4,000 men and women were re-
turned to employment in the re-
porting private industries for the
nation. and the money in weekly
pay envelopes of these industries
was $12,OOO,0OO greater than their
weekly pay envelopes in the pre-
vious month Of August"
He said this had brought the
total unemployment in private in
dustry since his Inauguration to
nearly 100000 persons, with
weekly payroll increase of $104.000,-
900. Employment in September,
he said, was at the November, 1890,
level, and payrolls at the May, 1881,
figure.
Recalling his recent appeal to
private industry to increase its
payrolls and to provide jobs, Mr..
Roosevelt said the labor department
estimates lead me to a greater
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
GO to Church Sunday
Services at the Following Places of Worship

Fred S. Day; subject, The Latter
Rain Covenant"
Crusader service, 6:45 pm, Young
people in charge.
Evening evangelistic service, 7:30
pm, Evangelist Juanita N. Day;
subject, Prophetic and Evangelis-
tic"
Tuesday evening, Cottage Prayer
meeting at Parsonage, 572 Orange
avenue.
Friday evening, Bible study. The
Exodus AT Mt. Sinai"
The Little Church with Big
Heart Welcomes you.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Sunday will conclude church at
tendance month. At 10:45 am. the
sermon subject will be Following
While We Lead"
The Sunday night sermon at 7:30
will be an old country church serv-
ice. Unique and pleasing. Rev. E.
K. Latimer will use as his theme
THE Glory Road"
The Federation of Woman's Mis-
sionary societies meets Tuesday
night. The Presbyterian group will
be hostesses at their church at 7:3O.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday night
at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9th and Orange

Nineteenth Sunday After Trinity.
Holy COMMUNICATED.
Church school--10:30.
Morning prayer and Sermon-ll.
All Saints Day, Nov. !.
Holy Communion-8:3O.
Many Halloween fun devices
have come down from the cere-
monies of the superstitious Druids
of ancient Britain with whom ALL
Hallows day originated As Chris
tianity supplanted the Druid reli-
gion, this day was given "a new sig
nificance and added to the Chris
tian calendar of holy days. It was
designated as a Church. wide mem
orial to the departed, a thanksgiv-
ing for their lives, and as an en-
phasis to that article of the Apostles
Creed-'I believe in the communion
of saints" CSaints" in all instances.
except in modern usage. means all
Christians, both those living here
and those in the other world)
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
What does Christ say of such as
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
SEELEY SCHOOL NEWS

The Seeley school paper is out
for sale this week at lc for two
copies or ) cents for a year, G6
copies).
Girl Reserves will meet Thurs
day, Oct "a at Miss Kennedys
home There will be a pot-luck
supper at o'clock. The meeting
will be from 6 to o'clock.
The Boy Scout meeting has been
postponed from Thursday to We'd
nesday, Oct. %.
Miss Kennedy's pupils are study
ing about the Indian tepee this
week
ELAINE GRAHAM,
JEAN DERRICK.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
EAGLES DANCE
THIS SATURDAY

So popular have the Eagles fort
nightly dances become that they
are now to be events of each
weekend.
Accordingly Saturday night the
lodge will sponsor a dance for
Eagles and their friends, this af-
fair to be in the lodge headquart-
ers with Virgil Lewis orchestra in
charge
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

day from a three months visit with
relatives in Arkansas.
Miss Allora Gallaher motored to
Long Beach Friday afternoon and
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Mckee. Miss Gallaher
attended the Junior Naval ball Sat
urday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

Evangelist Lee L. Hameric. known
as The Fiery Frenchman" is com
ing to El Centro Hear him once
and you will want to hear him
again" is the reputation he has
won.
Rev. Hameric comes here from
Abilene, Texas His ministry, which
has covered a period of 30 years,
has been such that he is credited
with $4,000 conversions.
Rev. H. w Stanfield, pastor of
the local church of the Nazarene,
located on the corner of Eighth and
Orange, extends a hearty invita-
ton to all to come and hear his
timely messages, Sunday, October
81 to November 10 is the date Of
this revival.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
RECEPTION FOR
MRS WILLIAMS

Mr.. and Mrs Basil Williams win
arrive this evening In Ell Centre to
visit Mr. Williams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Williams They win
be accompanied by Delno Hockett.
former resident of this city; by
Pat McKieghan also a former FL
Centran, and by Andrew Cham
pagne of Long Beach
Tomorrow Mrs. Williams Is Civ
ing a reception honoring her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Basil Will
liams, who is making her first visit
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
PRETTY AFFAIR

Among recent social events is the
pretty bridge luncheon given py Mrs.
Dwight Smith at her home near He
Der.
Covers were laid for AIesdames
Fred Kenyon. John T. Rice, e. w.
Schiller, A. B. Hanson, Walter B.
Havekorst, L. w. Rider, George E.
Mann and the hostess.
Mrs. Schiller won high score and
Mrs. Kenyon second.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship at 1900. The
communion will be administered,
and members received. The pastor
will give a short address. There
will be special music.
Church school at 9:45 am. The
classes are filling up. Have you
found a place in them?
Senior Christian Endeavor al $3.50
pm, led by Philip La Vine.
intermediate Endeavor society
meets at same hour.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
A. d. Buffers. Pastor

Sunday school, 9;45 Russell Tagg,
superintendent. A class for every
age.
Morning worship, II. Special mu-
sic by the choir, and a sermon by
the pastor.
Epworth League, $50 pm. in
stallation of league officers will be
held at 7:30.
All members and friends of the
church are invited
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

confidence that private industry is
living up to my hope"
I'VE seem to be taking up the
slack" he said.
Critics of the administrations
$4,000,000000 campaign to find jobs
for 100000 and end direct relief
were answered by a prediction that
the great majority of these peo-
pie will be at work within a
month" The program, the president
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

declared, is creating bona fide"
jobs.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the full
force and effect of his vast social
security program cannot. of course,
become operative until several
years have elapsed, nor will this
law in any sense replace the proper
and legitimate fields now covered
by private contributions to private
charities"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
v = 'Nfqa!::!!:t!!!:l!e|:'!;Z

Sacramento. San Joaquin, Santa
Clara and Salinas Valleys-Fair to-
night, Saturday and Sunday; no
change in temperature; light vari-
able wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
TEN YEARS AGO
October 25. 1928

Central Union high schools girls
baseball team walloped the Cali
patria team in that city Saturday
afternoon, the score being 35 to 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
CHURCH OF THE FOURSQUARE
GOSPEL
l4th and Olive streets

Pastors. 572 Orange Ave, PHI. 1O37J.
Three Happy Days.
Sunday services, 9:00-9:30 am.
radio service KXO.
Bible school 10 am, Superinten-
dent, J. M. Entrikin.
Morning worship, II am, Rev.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight, Saturday aid Sun
Gay; no change in temperature;
gentle variable wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Los Angeles and yicinity-Fair t

night, Saturday and Sunday; little
change in temperature; low humi-
dity: gentle variable wind, mostly
from the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Octnher 2S. 1920

Oil activity in the Seeley dis
trict has been redoubled during the
past few days
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Bernard P. Mehlbaum. %. 1o14 East
i0f9 '0 MassachuSet1s nus Ama ave- nee Rev. E
P. McAdamS.
Fletcher L. Davis. 81. and Mary l. Rich
srdson, 10, both of Williamsburg. Va
Wits Rfy, = AleD paFis Fl Po95e' g WILLIAMSBURG Pa
and Margaret west. IS. Lennins. Va;
Rev. F. w. Johnson.
chaTss Esaoeeh Fl gafer 3 45 Ratm0ts ssh Sc and
Edward j; Hotshkiss g. rs 9th st: Sc.
and Edith NJ Sorrell. Is, Fredericks-
Edward Edward E. a' oBrien' i 2s SG q 18th st. Sc.
and and HELEN - N Fleishman, %, 227 18th
Floyd Ingram. 80 1105 o st and Mae F.
Rosser. %. 456 NJ st; Rev. Sylvester
Vernon c Richardson. y, $50 11th ST.
BALTIMORE; Rev. A, E, BaT!oxs:
ne: and E; D; stsiIey, =; 80 Decatur
can & &3a. both Of Miami 1Af Fla; HFs Rev. w v.
Nathan Broad. %. Navy Yard, and Mae
Rev. John E: Briggs,
H Warner 20 en 1FyGs Georss s a1e a9d
Rev. w. A. Farley.
A3fa Mary D. cros 50 S iGl' i5i5 @epsteP saf
St; Rev. M. W. Hyle.
John Bradshaw. SO and Rachael MCGEE
-. both of Baltimore; Rev. Wiley
Edward johnson. 35. 46o School st. s.w..
and Roberta Lawrence. 25. 303 New
York ave; Rev. W Westray.
Harry Levin. "a and Mary Weinberg 80
both of Laurel. Nd: Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Robert B: Greer. IS. Roose Valley. Pa, and
yirginia N. Brown. 81, 1922 29th St;
Harrity. 81. both Of l1os S Fierce CT; t.
Georse E. Parker. 81. 200 10th st. Sc.
and Doris NJ. Bender. "a. 1424 Chaplin
St: Rev J. L. Kilkenny.
William Cradle. jr.. %. zoos goth ST.. and
Mary Robinson; 10. 1152 23rd St;
Henry S. Wheeler. jr. %. 1O17 3rd st.
Sc, and j. Crawford 10. 1011 3rd st.
Sc; Rev. A. B. Fisher.
Curtis Jacobs. "a Columbia terrace.
and Dorothy Johnson. 90 2Ol2 Column
,,,I bia terrace; Rev: W. r, +, Kennedy.
Cumberland, Is, both Of Cherry Hill.
Va; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Kenneth L. Clapp. 30. and Louise M.
Blanchard. 26. both of Tiona. Pa; Rev.
Philip conieIio. 81. 1918 Park pl. and
Betty Vitale. 10, Brooklyn. N. Y; Rev.
S. r. Allison.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Deaths Reported.

Margaret Donaldson, S5. Home Incurables
Wallace Cornwell. 81, 444O Alabama ave.
Kssts 8. N Henderson. 7e. 1922 3rd st. ne.
9Sa Elmer sinford GIfs S. ssS5S soS 1sth sP1fai st.
EdWsrd o I,ittle. en Gallinser Hospital Hptall
Earah Coale, So. Sibley Hospital.
Walter H Kresge. so. Garfield Hospital. :.
Ralph Andrews. "a, tuberculosis HOSPITAL.
FRANKLIN N. Blatt 80, Eastern Branch.
Grace Wrenn. q, Emergency Hospital
Samuel Briggs, SO, 1885 Oregon ave.
Mathew W. Travers, 65, Freedmen's Hospi-
John G ouander, 6s. 1918 18th st.
Harrison Russell. 80, 1923 Rock Creek
Ford I'd.
Charles Rollins. so, 1643 18th St
Ruth Baylor. 81, tuberculosis Hospital
Myrtle Hatton, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Naomi johnson, Is. Casualty Hospital u
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Births Reported.

Frank A; and Estelle Gambino. girl anc
Ralph and Mary Darling, boy.
Sam and FLORENCE Brickman. boy.
EuooIph F. and Gladys Buckley boy
Charles F. and Thelma Touchton. boy.
EDMUND and Catherine Moves, boy.
Frank and Laura Ciarrochi, boy.
James and Ruth Kane, boy
John r. and Mary Neate, boy.
Asa w. and Grace Viccellio. boy.
Maurice H. and Augusta Mem, gil
Harold " and ANGELA Lundquist, girl.
John j. and Lenore White, girl.
Charles z. and jeanette Wyvill. girl.
Peter and Nellie Liebling. girl.
Rich N. and Francesca Crack, girl.
Leopoldo and Alva Balducci. girl.
Norman W. and jamie Springer girl.
Nolan r. and Florence Follin girl
Thomas r. and Charoline Mcclure, girl
Pete and Maria Borghese, girl
Thomas G. and Mary Cation, girl.
James r: and Clara Tennyson, girl.
Lemon w: and Mary Gordon. boy.
DOUGLAS and Virlie Robinson, boy.
Willie and Mamie Miles, boy
Theodore and Elizabeth washington, boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Taylor. boy.
George and Alberta Lofty. boy.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
One Wood Alcohol Death.

NEW YORK, July 13 CP.-Quoting
figures submitted by Chief Medical
Examiner Charles Norris, the State
Liquor Authority said today that there
was only l death from wood alcohol
in New York City last year, compared
with 10 in 1888 and "a in 1880.
Deaths from alcoholism declined from
666 in 1888 to 500 in 1884, the report
said.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Bottles Hurt Six in Fire.

VHALLE, Germany, July 13 CP.-
Two policemen and four other persons
were injured today by fragments of
bottles which exploded in a fire in
factory making oxygen containers.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

ALFRED OTTO WAGNER.
Accused of demanding ransom
money from the families of kidnap
and murder victims, Wagner plead
ed not guilty in New York yes
terday to a charge of attempted
extortion. He is said to have tried
to eXtort ransom totaling S465, 900.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Cleans, whitens,
and b ri G h t ems
teeth. Helps coun-
teract tooth-d e S.
troying m o u t h
acids.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Either one OF these cigars
will give you An enjoyabIe
smoke, because they're made
from the finest tobaccos
mild and fragrant.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Gentle purgative
and laxative, with q 4 hIa
pleasant lemon fla
s:.s s::,,;ssa s:s - ss s:''.:ss .'s.,: $: :; II
bottle each time you
buy this Citrate Of Magnesia.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Special Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Executive Office. Wash
ineton, December j. 1898. ORDERED:
That Section IL Of the regulations adopt
District Of Columbia under authority of
the Act Of Congress entitled An Act to
control the manufacture, transportation.
possession. and sale Of alcoholic bever-
ages In the District of Columbia ap-
proved January "a. 1894, be and the same
hereby is amended to read az follows:
Section II. (a No licensee shall pur-
chase any beverages within the District OF
Columbia for resale, except from the
holder of license to sell such beverages
to such licensee for resale. tb) No IL
censee holding retailers license. Glass
A. B, C, D. or shall transport. or cause
to be transported into the District Of CO.
lumbia any alcoholic beverage Iexcept the
road club or dining car or passenger
carrying marine vessel, and beverages
owned by a retail lcensee at the time OF
the adoption of this regulation Provided,
however, that the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board may issue special permit
or permits TO the holder of a retailers
license to transport. or cause to be trans
ported, into the District OF Columbia. al
coholic beverages when said Board 10
satisfied that beverages bearing the same
brand or trade name are not obtainable
BY such retail licensee from a licensed
manufacturer or wholesaler in the District
Of Columbia in such quantity as reason
ably to satisfy the immediate needs Df
such retail licensee. Such permit shall
specifically set forth the quantity, char
acter and brand or trade name OF the
beverages TO be transported and the names
and addresses OF the seller and of the
purchaser. Such permit shall accompany
such beverages during their transportation
in the District Of Columbia TO the l.
censed premises of such retail licensee,
and shall be exhibited upon the demand
Of any police officer or duly authorized
inspector of the Board Such permit
shall after said beverages are received by
the retail licensee, be retained by him
and shall be marked Cancelled by the
retail licensee as soon as the stamps de-
noting the payment of the tax to the
District OF Columbia are affixed to said
beverages. Each holder of a retailer 5
license who shall have transported, or
caused to be transported, into the District
OF Columbia, any alcoholic beverages dur
ing any calendar month, shall on or be
fore the 10th day of the succeeding month,
furnish to the Board on form to he
prescribed by said Board. a statement
under oath showing the quantity and char
acter OF each brand OF beverages 90 trans
ported, the name and address of the seller.
the number OF the special permit and the
date OF receipt of such beverages by such
licensee. N. c. HAZEN. G. E. ALLEN.
D. L SULTAN, COMMISSIONERS, D. =.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Dec. u.Ns).-stimu-
lated by the sharp upturn in raw cot
ton prices and BY the Administration's s
intention of maintaining cotton produc-
tion restrictions despite possible court
action against the AAA and the Bank
head act, activity in the cotton goods
market today was better than in some
time. Buyers began covering actively
against the possibility of advanced
prices, enhanced by the improved raw
quotations Prices continued finn, al
though no advance has as yet been IN
auEurated. Buyers were still showing
some tendency to reject goods on which
a premium was asked for later delivery,
but In many cases such premiums were
oh
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
$4,000
CORNER BRICK HOME

HANDY LOCATION IN NORTHEAST
Six big, bright rooms, hardwood par
auet floors, new hot-water heating sys-
TEN, new fixtures. new tabletop gas
range; in fact, so perfectly reconditioned
throughout that it is like a new home
Colonial front porch, big, bright cellar,
large corner lot with pretty shrubbery, all
add TO make this a complete home in
every. detail, and the price is extremely
low for a quick sale.
Phone R. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868
Evenings, to Q. call Emerson 563S
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

FORECLOSURE BARGAIN-owner will
SELL on unusual terms reposseSsed six
room home in Aurora Hills, for oceu'
pancy June l. 1886. Present tenants
rent will help build up your equity. WAL
mt SSQh