davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Mortgage Market Gains
as Federal Aid on Four
Fronts Begin to Decline
Home Owners Loan Corp.
Has 900, 900 More
Credit Than 1t Needs.
BY NED BROOKS
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Oct. THE
steady revival of the home mortgage
market will leave the Home Owners
Loan Corp. with about $500. 100000
more credit than it needs for the
direct refinancing of persons whose
homes are in jeopardy.
Part of this balance will be used
in strengthening private lending
institutions to carry forward the
task that the Hole took over when
stagnated mortgage credit and loss
eS in earning power produced an
alarming wave of foreclosures. The
government objective is a complete
withdrawal from direct mortgage
lending.
One move toward rehabilitating
private institutions is the earmark-
ing of S300,000,000 for purchase of
shares in Federal and state-chart-
cred building and loan associations,
a program which parallels the aid
extended to banks by the RFC. The
HOLC is just starting TO put this
fund to work.
Building, Loan Units Aided
Another S1OO,0O0,O00 forms the
capitalization for the Federal Sa-
wings and Loan Insurance Corp,
which safeguards the savings of in
vestors up to $4,000 in affiliated
building and loan associations.
Chairman John H. Fahey esti-
mates that by Dec. 81 Hole
will have lent $3,0O0,00O,O00 and
that only 200 to $50 millions will
be required thereafter. About two
thirds of the state offices will have
cleared their books by the year
end, and the remainer must by law
cease making loans on next June
10.
Hole advances to date, including
the payment of delinquent taxes
and loans for modernization and re-
pair of refinanced properties, total
S2.751, sol 900. The corporation
holds liens on 910,979 urban prop
critics.
The investments in building and
loan associations from the S300000,-
900 fund will be made through open
market sales of HOLC bonds. Funds
are available to members of the
Home Loan Bank System or of the
Insurance Corp. The Bank System
now has 1880 members, representing
about half of the nations building
and loan assets. The Insurance
Corp, started more recently, has
CTS.
-Four major activities are being
directed toward putting private in
situations on Sounder footing
with emphasis on the encourage
ment of long-term amortized mort
cages at interest rates which the
average home owner can bear.
One phase is the establishment of
935 Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociations. To these the Treasury
is authorized to subscribe for stock
at the rate of So for each 81 sub
scribed locally. The Treasurys stake
to date is about $43,000,000 The
HOLC is authorized to make similar
subscriptions when the Treasury
reaches it's authorized limit of
$100,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
SURVEY SHOWS
NATION MOVING
TOWARD COAL
Miscellaneous Indexes Re-
veal Improvement Over
1884 Period.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-America
obviously is in the process Of
steady recovery, Fenner g. Beane,
leading brokerage and commodity
house, declared today on the basis
of answers to a QUESTIONABLE sent
to more than 40 branch offices
throughout the country.
Manufacturing, the survey indi-
Gated, has shown distinct improve
ment which varies from to q per
cent. Heavy industry recorded a
somewhat large recovery, now
standing at levels from 8 to 30 per
cent above last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
BY Abbott Proctor e. Paine)
Money and EXCHANGE
TREASURY STATEMENT.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Ciovernment ex-
penSes and receipts for the current fiscal
year 10 oct. as compared with last year:
This Year. Last Year.
expenses .......S1. $50 730. 1858 81. 597. 8I5 646
accepts ..... l,o4S .982. 6S4 l025 .939. 654
ale4t ''''.... 81. 1888 1875. 991
NasH oaI $500. l.I69 ~. 703 2.l64. sos. 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
LOCAL CASH MARKET

LOCaL CASH Manuel
CITY grains elevators are paying 81 oil
for No. soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. 2 yellow II
cents and oats 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
PRIMARY BONDS
INSPIRE BUYING
ON YIELD BASIS
Neglected for Some Months,
High Grades Encounter
Demand After Dip.
By Times Special

u ~ fWtS EptCtUt
NEW YORK, Oct THE funda-
mental investment strength of high
grade bonds is expected to reaSsert
itself sufficiently to recapture domi-
nant attention in the bond market,
following fairly long period during
which investors have remained
largely on the sidelines as spec
tators to the speculative perform
ance which is now believed to have
spent the major portion of its ener-
gy. To a conservative extent, invest
ment funds have participated in
that speculative interlude, and in
most quarters they are believed to
have been the first to take refuge in
flight, once prospects became re-
garded as less alluring.
The chief obstacle thrown IN the
way of the speculative rise was
spreading realization that the mar
ket had been engaged for a long
time in discounting expectations
that had not yet taken material
form
Speculative Issues Bought
Some usually conservative invest
ors went into the speculative brack-
cts of the bond market for the sole
purpose of taking profits on the way
up in an effort to supplement She
thin return available on high-gradc
issues
In the course of this procedure,
high-grade bonds have eaSed back
to point that gives them consid-
erably more attraction for portfolio
purposes than was true few
months ago. Many bond houses look
for a sharp pickup in investment
buying in view of the changed Sit
uation both in the speculative field
and in investment yield.
Observers of the government bond
market admit themselves puzzled by
the failure of government support
to put in an indisputable appear
ance. Attention currently has been
focused on the new Treasury GAS
in the belief that first evidence of
government support would manifest
itself at that point.
23ls Break Par
Mystification became complete
when the 2As we're permitted to
break through par, in view of the
fact that conversion of the called
Liberty 414s into that issue still is
operative. Obviously, conversion is
expected to have a setback unless
the price of the 234s is maintained,
and it is equally obvious that the
Treasury would be most pleased to
see considerably more conversion of
the called bonds still outstanding.
1t is considered significant that
the Treasury has not set time
limit on the conversion, the pros
pect now being that such conversion
may be permitted up to the call
date, Oct. Is. This still leaves time
for support movement designed
to encourage a final squirt OF eX-
changes by holders of the Liberty
AIS, although the delay is regarded
as conducive to adverse psychology,
increasing the likelihood that the
Treasury will have to use sub
stantial amount of cash to complet
the Oct Is redemption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

I S the company derives its
n earnings from the sale of
water, the 1898, 938, resulting from
the spread between a s and 7 per
cent return, would in the long run
come out Of the consumers pocket
book. If existing rates were insult
ficient to allow the company these
earnings then rates would have to
be lacked up to the point where
they would yield the stipulated sum.
Judge Baltzells decision is far
from the mark desired by the In
dianapolis Water Co. The company
had estimated the value Of its
propersy at approximately $28,-
100000 and had cOntended that a
fair rate of return on this would
be between and 8 per cent. Using
~ per cent, this would mean an
annual return Of $2,240000, or
$956,000 more than is allowed I'M
der Judge Baltzells ruling.
The water company's request for
a return Of somewhere between 7
and per cent seems to be distinct
ly out of line with current money
market conditions. With corpora
tons able to refinance on an av-
crage basis of around 4 per cent
and bond market yields almost to
the vanishing point the water COM
pany's suggested fair rate Of re-
turn is ill-timcd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Members Total 935

The 935 associations have assets
of S4O9 ,O2O 900, and 2O7 more whose
applications are pending have as
sets of $2S3, 100000. Federal asso-
Citations must be members of the
Insurance Corp, which has been an
other force in bringing new funds
into the mortgage field. The insur-
ance system now protects the saw
ings of about 100000 investors, and
officials predict the number will
reach 100000
The Home Loan Bank system, nu
cleus of the mortgage program, pro-
vides an avenue for Federal aid
similar to that of the Federal Re-
serve System. Net advances to
member institutions have risen near
~ 20 per cent in the last four
months, chiefly due to reduction
of interest rates to minimum Of
3 per cent on long-term advances.
The system acts as a mortgage re-
discounting agency.
The Hole has been major fac
tor in assisting home financing in
situations to liquidate long-term
paper and avail themselves of funds
for new loans. Most of the bonds
issued by Hole in excnahge for
mortgages went into these institu-
tions, which converted them into
cash on the open market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Trends
Significance Behind
Judge Baltzell'S
Ruling.
by VINCENT LYONS
Tic1es Financial Editor

FINDER the ruling handed down
~ last week by Judge Robert c.
Baltzell establishing a valuation of
$21 1913 ,821 for the properties of the
Indianapolis Water Co., and fixing
6 per cent as a fair rate of return,
the chief item Of concern to the
water consumer was whether rates
were to be lifted AS Judge Bait
zell failed to hold the present
charge confscatory, the assumption
is that no change will be made.
Behind this permier factor, how
ever, are several circumstances
which, when subjected to analysis,
allow the consumer to appreciate
Judge Baltzell's ruling in its full
significance. For instance, fair
return is a meaningless term to
the user Of water until he realizes
that the rate of return allowed in
effect adxes the rates which the
consumer pays.
Using the Federal judges dual
finding as a basis, the company
is entitled to earn 6 per cent on its
valuation Of $21,393,82l. This
would amount to S1.283, 629 annual
". Now if the fair return had
been fixed at per cent on the
same valuation basis the company
would be entitled to earn S1,5l7,567,
or a difference of $233,933.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Unlisted Stock

bY bIYthe & Co. md.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
HOGS

Lambs 90 los down good and
choice ..-..----- .....-.- So 5OH 925
Medium ..-....--..--. ....... 6.750 $50
Ewes
te0-I25l Good and Choice - 3O0G 400
AL weights. common and me-
dunn -..-.-.-. 25Od $50
tl20-l50i Good and choice. 20oa 800
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Telegram to Sen. Wheeler

J. c. Yandell & Mr. and Mrs Dave
Rogers of New Deal were Wheel
er visitors last Friday in the inter
ests of the petition sent to Senator
Wheeler asking an investigation
and reversal Of the order requiring
workmen on the dam to live at
the govt barracks, and abandon
their homes in the project towns.
Sen. Wheeler answered the attor-
ney Merron of Wolf Point stating
that an immediate Investigation
would be made. The cost of send
ing the lengthy telegram & a lawy-
ers fee in drawing it up, came very
high as there was a total expense
of $3.50.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Babe" Griffith of the Wheeler

Babe" Griffith of the Wheeler
Theater invited the writer to visit
his movie" or "Talkie" on Tuesday
mite & we must say it was a won
derful play that was on the screen
that mite. A travelling pilgrim, in
asking the oracle or confessor, How
to find Beauty in this World? was
handed a Book thru the windows
told Read the Bible A little later
the inquirer called & asked How to
find Truth in this World? and was
again told the same thing: Read
the Bible, The movies are, or can
be a great power for good, & even
the love story Tuesday mite was
very touching & inspired a holy
love like existed between Elizabeth
Barrett & her poet-lover Browning,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Barracks Kick is Answered

Barracks Kick is Answered
An immediate investigation Of
regulations governing workers on
the Fort Peck dam, requiring them
to take quarters in govt barracks
is promised in a letter received III
New Deal from Sen. B. K. Wheeler.
The communication is in reply
to a telegram sent Sen. Wheeler by
a delegation of residents of the Fl.
Peck dam area.
A petition with about 1000 sig
natures was also sent Sen. Wheeler
outlining in detail complaints a.
gainst working conditions in the
dam area.
The letter from Sen. Wheeler
says in part:
Your wire in connection with
the government regulation reQutr-
ing employees at Fort Peck to live.
in the govt barracks is received.
| have just talked with the war de-
partment concerning the matter
and am assured an Investigation
of the situation will be made, with
a view to changing regulations as
far as married men are concerned
Action pertaining to conditions
On the project was initiated by the
protest Of workers at a mass meet
.ng attendt d by hundreds of men
leld at the New Deal schoolhou>e.
According to spokesman, under
existing regulations 80 percent of
all men working on the project are
'equired to take residence in the
,oV't barracks, regardless of wheth-
they are married & have fam
lies or dependents.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
MIDWAY
Mrs, d. Peterson

Fred StelZer & Fl. Franz Of Lus
tire were business here on Thurs.
Mrs H. Daeblar was a GLASGOW
shopper Thursday.
Mrs L. B Vangsness reed wore
from Great Falls Tues. that her faith
er, F. Steamer, is seriously i'll.
Mrs Vim Neighbor left Fri. fol
her home at Cartwright, N. D.
The Midway school observed
Valentines Day with a valentine
program and box.
Two babies died suddenly at Nc
Cone on Wed. a. IN. The 8 mons
old child of Mr. & Mrs Brush and
the 3 weeks old baby Of Mr. & Mrs
D. Wolfe. Mrs Wolfe found eer ba-
by dead in bed in the early morn
ing. Cause of death was unknown.
Friends sympathize with both fam.
The school children at McCone
enjoyed attending school Feb. a..
The afternoon was used in obser-
walton of Valentines Day. A short
program was given. valentines were
distributed, and lunch was served.
Several of the parents attended.
Mr. & Mrs Erik Martinson, VIM
Cashell, j. McDermott, N. Peterson
went out for dinner Sun and found
that an excellent home prepared
meal is served at Poily's Pie shop
in Wheeler. Chicken with all the
fixinS. foamy mashed potatoes, peas
and even pumpkin pie for 5Of. Can
you imagine that? A meal like
that should be advertised, Polly, 1t
would pay.
A large bus has been put on the
Nashua bus line SO that the Park
Grove men a be Accommodated.
Only n trip is made in the morn
ing now.
We were eaddened to hearaof
the death of little John McSweney
5, on Tues. The child was the vic
tim of menineitus. Funeral ser
vices were held Sat. at the Peter
son Chapel in GLASGOW.
Mrs Ferguson of Scobey is visit
ing here.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

wires are being erected to supply
other business houses near by.
Tom Mcpherson moved g build.
ing to his ranch Fri which he will
remodel & use as a garage.
Mr. rOmpkins of Livingston is
spending several days visiting with
Mr. & Mrs Frank Echols.
Arvid Larson is i'll this week
with a cold and asthma.
Mr. & Mrs Fred Anderson enter
tanned for Art Boyem, Emil Peter
son, Fred Boyem, & Harvey John
son. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Bray were
guests for the evening and all en-
joyed a few card games.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Martin McNulty is taking care of
Wheeler Service Station now while
the prnprietOr holds down a Job
driving truck on the dam for Mass
man Const. Co. Mr. McNulty bot
out bis partner Normsn Johnson
2 wks a %, who returned to the old
home at ScObey.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
col. Moore, capt. Wyman
Visit Fort Peck

Col. r. c. Moore, Missouri River
division engineer, and Capt. Theo
dore Wvman, Jr., his assistant, left
Sat morning for division Offices in
Kansas City after inspection tours
of the major phases of the Fort
Peck project end conferences with
Army engineers at Fort Peck Col
Onel Moore has been here since Tues
day and Captain Wyman since Sun.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
INCOME city News
BY Mrs G. 7. Porter

Bill burden of Fl. Peck was a vi
sitor Sunday at the home of Mr. &
Mrs Frank EchOls. Mr. Burden is
employed as cook at the govt hos
pital.
Mr. & Mrs Ed. Storm returned
this coming week to their home il
Circle. Their many friends are sor,
ry to see them leave. They will
move their house by truck.
Gu local Sunday school is grad
ually growing in membership there
being y now enrolled.
Mr. g. Mrs Fred Anderson enter
tanned at their home Sunday even
ing for Mr. & Mrs Ed. Storm, Mr. &
Mrs Ed. Broy & family & Mr. & Mrs
Forest Stadler of Park Grove.
The last benefit dance of the
season was held at the %schooloouse
Sat. mite. A good crowed attended
and enjoyed several tap dancing
numbers given by Margaret Pyle.
Miss Gertrude Hendrickson is
suffering from a sprained ankle
and is unable to be about.
Oscar Nesvig, Mr. Funrite and
Hank HalverSon were business cal
lers in Wheeler Monday.
Dinner guests at the Fred Mozart
ney home Sun. evening were, Mr. &
Mrs Dick Neil, Mrs Whitney. and
Mr. & Mrs Harry Thornburg of
j. E. Faulke who has been i'll the
past two weeks has recovered aud
will 90 back to work this week.
Mrs Chef Alder & Mrs Art Culver
motored to Park Grove Mon, p, m.
where they attended to business
matters.
Miss Adeline Wild of Circle is
spending a few days visiting at the
ID. Boy home. Miss Wild is ON
in the Feeder Drug Store
It Circle.
Mr. & Mrs Cecil Gidley and son
pens day visiting with friends
Far. Gr1ve.
10y Johnson left McCone City
'ssa.ay 10 enter the barracks at
C. Peck. !,
I4r & Mrs Fl. Roulier spent the s
weekend with friends iii Circle. !
W. j. Keck and Emerson Engel I
lotored to Glasgow Saturday where
hey transacted business
MIR & Mrs Frank EcholS we're cal |
rs in Fit. Peck Sun. afternoon. :
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Glasgow Burglar Gets 4 Yrs

A Special from Glasgow says
Barney Savilonis, 81, alias Roy No
Ian, pleaded guilty to a charge of
burglary before Judge C. B. Elwell
of Havre in district court here &
was sentenced to serve 4 years in
the state prison. Information was
filed by James T. Shea, deputy
county attorney.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Mrs Harry Young & Mrs Bailey.
both of Glasgow we're Wheeler Wis
itors Friday looking up a house to
rent. Mr. Young is Supt on the
splllway under Wunderlich, and
Mr. Bailey is a truck driver for Con
nelley COnSt. Co.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

The Abe Redekopp family Of Lus-
tire visited at Fort Peck, the % &
"a. Miss Hazel Peterman, who
teaches in the Lustre community
accompanied them and stopped
to visit her mother and sisters at
the Comfy Cafe.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Leonard Larson of New Deal sus.
tanned another serious ACCIDENT
which is his second in the tunnels
the middle of February and is in
the Glasgow hospital. 1t was found
necessary to amputate all the toes
on his light foot, and his ankle was
also smashed.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Awards were made during the
past week by the local U. S. Engin-
eer Office as follows:
Pole Line Hardware. to Columbian
Electricrl Co., Kansas City S706.02
Pole Line Hdw, to Glasco Electric
Co., Kansas City, Mo. $4,000
Pole Line Hdw., to Hubbard & Co..
Cicero, Ill. $327.2O
Lumber Patrick Lumber Co., Port
land. Ore. $3,148.O8
Fire hose to Midland Implement
Co.. Billings. Mont. $122292
Meters & Electrscal Supplies to
Hyland Electrical Co., Chicago
Illinois S854.63
Lumber to Platner Lumber Co.,
Omaha, Neb. S7930O
Spud We'll hinge Castings to Amer
lean Hoist & Derrick Co., St. Paul
MINI. $1,1O7.2O
Repair Parts for Dredges toWest St.
Louis Machine & Tool Co.. St. Louis
Mo, S2548.OO
Medicinal Oxygen to The Ohio
& Mfg. Co. S501.60
Galvanized Steel Pipe to Crane Co.,
Great Falls, Mont. S1,362.31
Roof Insulating Board to Schutte
Lumber Co., Kansas City S387,71
Steel to Paper, Calmenson & Cost.
Paul, MINI. S1,231.70
Hammer & Pile Cap to Vulcan
ron Works. Chicago, Ill. $4,000
SIS, 1897
Contracts have been entered in
0 by the Kansas City Office dur
ne the past week for the following
tens TO be used on dam:
sand Jacks to Peter Jensen & Co.,
Jew Albany, Ind. 100000
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

The Brush Theatre opened its
doors to the public Wed night BY
giving a free show. Some $50 peo-
pie attended. The theatre is get
ting its power for the machines &
from the power plant at the
Addison-M Miller cottages. Poles and
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Mr. Golphene, & MI Roberts of
Viii .rston, N. D called on the form
er's daughter, Patricia Golphene at
the Livermore residence last week
They were looking for a warehouse
for the Carnation Co.,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Mr. e Mrs David Levison returned
from Il 2-Weeks trip to Michigan in
their car and drove home "A new
international truck. bringing the
car on the truck.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Alex tombstone of W Wheel
er was a visitor at Fl. Peck Press
Office Fri. last. looking up the jew
eler, Mr. W. Norman who fixed her
clock.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Mr. & Mrs Lindley Stanton from
S-Pt ia the Missouri river bottom
which will be under water are Wis
iting their son, Lincoln Stanton at
New Deal for a couple of weeks.
They also have a married son
at New Deal.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Orval Holmquist and Narcelius
Rolfson of New Deal visited Wheel
er last Thursday in the interest of
the NV Deal School dance. They
had Us print hand bills for the
dance.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Orville Iinabary of New Deal re-
turned last week from a drive to
Helena to see the Industrial Ac.
cideut Board.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

FOUND-A short overcoat or mack
NAV containing a sales slip with
name, M. Nelson. Owner call at
this office and pay cost of this AID
and take it.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
New Deal has New Papel

Russell H. Hooker. former Great
Falls insurance man. is editor and
publisher Of the Project News, pub.
lisfed at New Deal. Bryan E Fry
is associate editor. Two issues Of
the publication have thus far ap-
peared.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Beavers Win over Minot Elks

The Fl. Peck Beavers we're vic
torious over the Minot Elks. 43 to
IS, last Saturday evening. II was
a we'll played game from start to
finish. some snappy plays we're
we'll executed by both sides. C.
Webster, Minot's center was the
outstanding player for Minot altho
they had good teamwork.
For the Beavers, Gallant was the
outstanding player, much depend
ed on him, without him the Beav-
ers seemed lost.
There are some snappy games
scheduled for the Sat. evenings of
March 2 and 8. Every one come
and help the Beavers win, they
are a team worthy of support.
GAMES SCHEDULED are:
Sat, March 2, Chinook Merchants
Fl. Peck Beavers. Adm. PSF
Wed March E, Roundup Bucka-
roos VS.. Fl. P. Beavers. Adm 25f
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Building of an oil station, just
south OF the theatre building, is in
progress by the H Eerl Ciack Co.
A truck-load of lumber was brought
out from Nashua Monday, also a
service tank. The station will be
operated by Kenneth Brenna of
Nashua.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Mrs Edna McRae is able to be
around again after being laid up for
2 mos. with a felon on her thumb.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Mr. P. G. Mccain of Wheeler vi
sited Mrs Pearle Misfeldt of Fort
Peck last Friday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Mr. Ronald Jensen returned last
Fri. from visiting her parents at
Tampico for a week.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

VIM. Clovier of Wheeler made a
business trip to Cole last Fri. for
the week. end.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

The 4-yr-old son of Mr. & Mrs
Ed. Gabriel of West Wheeler is re-
covering from a severe attack of
the flu.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Mrs Ole Moen of Lambert is here
on business.

Miss Louise Christiano of River
Side visited the dam Sun.