davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-06
SALE-HOUSES.
THE VERY BEST BUY IN A
~ an, iata al had tu0-h -hoth hallca In

THE VERY BEST BUY IN A
new detached two-bath house In
Washington at $10,500. First
floor, large living room with
stone fireplace, inclosed porch,
dining room, kitchen; second
floor, 8 large bed rooms, tiled
baths; also finished, heated and
insulated attic available as
fourth bed room. Beautiful stone
front, hardwood floors, outside
walls furred, roof insulated, win
dows weather stripped and
screened, copper cutters, gas
heat; lot So feet front. Compan-
ion house, all brick, at $10,250
Also large corner at $11,750. Nos.
$500, 6208, 6210 32nd pl. NV.
From Chevy Chase Circle go east
on Rittenhouse st. to 32nd pl.
and north one block to corner of
Stephenson pl. Open daily from
2 to 9 pm. Built by l.. E. F..
PRINCE. 1927 Conn. ave. NV.
BEAgTITUI CHEVY CHASE LAiE, Md
S11 ,500-0n lot 50xl30; BED ROOMS.
throughout Must see to appreciate.
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 5000.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. .. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

1901 EIE 6i. NV.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ROOM, THREE-STOkY BRICK-AND-
BROWNSTONE RESIDENCE. KNOWN
lFORMERLY B" STREET. SOUTH
duly recorded In LiSer s4e4 res at folio 70 rst Ysi
st sea-. among the land records OF the
District OF Columbia, and at the request OF
the parties secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction.
In front 9f the premises, on THURSDAY.
AID. 1885. AT THREE-THIRTY UcLocK
PM. the following described land and
premises situate in the District of Colum-
bia and DESIGNATED as and being lot num-
bered siSty.six t66! IN William Z: Vim.
hundred and eighty-three $3.50, as per
plat recorded in the once of the surveyor
for the District OF Columbia in Liber 81,
Terms: FERN One fourth of purchase money
installments. payable in one. two and three
years. with interest at six per cent per
annum. payable semi-annually from day
Of sale, secured by hrst deed OF trust upon
the property sold, or all cash at the option
Of purchaser; A deposit Of $4,000 Will be
recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from date Of sale; otherwise. the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
WILLIAM NJ. SEAY.
WILMER r. WALLER.
au31-se4 6.9.l1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
ADAM A. wEscnLER SON. Auctioneers

hDhm "a WIAoNAAAIfl u WV AuN''SeNAS'
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EsTATE ;rT W0-s,T RY v,SsHT BRIGK
in Liber No. 62O3, folio 30S ct seq one
of the land records OF the District of Co;
lumbia. and at the request OF party secured
lU, sale By oy Ra9ss sstOn E in 5ERni #
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1885. AT FOUR
THIRTY, O'CLOCK Pm. the following-
iumbia. to wit Lot 20 in Josephine 3.
Hicks subdivision OF lots in square south
of square ,1Q19 tsouth Of 1919. as per
plat recorded in the ONCE Of the surveyor
at folio So; subject. to right OF way over
the rear l foot q inches OF said lot for
alley purposes.
Terms of sale: One-fourth Of the pur-
in ns eauaI instaI1ents paep aepresented by pTo
issory notes OF purchaser payable in one.
two and three years. with interest at six
per cent per annum from day of sale. pay
able semi-annually. secured by nrst deed
option of purchaser. A deposit of 5000
required Of purchaser at sale. Examination
OF title. conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees At cost OF PUT
thirty days from day Of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell prop
chaser. " after ave i've esS DAYS " adVertisemsnt % Of
In Washington. D; c.. or deposit may be
forfeited or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against defaulting pur-
RAYMOND j. vIERBucHEN.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH,
au31 .se3 g 10.12 Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
WANTED-FARMS.

WILL FARM ON SHARES OR RENT
Colored man. have own stock. VIM M.
DOUP lll4 Fairmont ave, Fairmont
Heights. Md. 50
20 TO 80 ACRE FARM WITHIN 20 MILES
OF District: prefer modern house. Address
Box 110-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BUILDERS AND OWNERS ATTENTION
way. East Falls Church Va Electricity,
water. gas. sewerage; for rev or old houses.
Will help to finance. Address Box 4O4-A.
Star office.
Evening star., 1935-09-06

from Annapolis-Brick bungalow. custom
built, unfinished. Will sacrifice. North 410S
Evening star., 1935-09-06
au23-d&dbs. .exSu&hol

The aboUe sale is postponed on
account Of the rain until Thurs-
day, September ~, 1885, at 2
o'clock PM, at Which time if the
plant is not sold as an entirety,
wiH be Immediately sold in detail.
SELL BY ORDER OF RECEIVER.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
SALE-LOTS.

ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES IS MILES
from Washington Mt. Vernon Boulevard;
overlooking Potomac River; $3.50 and $3.50;
terms. Address Box 259-A. Star once.
Beautiful wooded lot containing over
$4,000 IT,. at the NV. intersection of
Wilson lane and Bradley lane tacross street
from EdgemoorI, 120-ft. frontage on
boulevard Streets and improvements in
front Of premises. Owner will finance a
home builder. For this outstanding buy
and other lots in this immediate vicinity,
see Mr. Towbes
1904 X CAFRrTZ. DIST. aoso
Evening star., 1935-09-06
SALE-HOUSES.

4
| (Continued.l
CHEAP H9gsE NEAR IN s4ts MT; srl PLEASANT
:sssas sssa iasn, sss
PaThps PfFshfs RNafTo NsTToNAI faLoSSaSu' ssoS
PETWORTH-BEST SECTION.
| g. rooms. inclosed sleeping porch new ss
| oil burner. electric refrigeration. garage.
owner will sacrifice at $780,;
| GsEaEs ssaHsss 4 ssS sSssAfAAfSH' SESafAfS sS
would take Ave years 70 produce; blocks
lsSs 1'SsSi E. E. s% SIssf,sE mo fs,s
A new 4-bed-room brick with every
SSs ssEn Es2 $0sSS 1so
Sl1EI2v HPME Ps4E on ssctloA LARGE
rooms bath. 1st-fioor lavatory.
S sStO%Rstis heat ssrysnt.n, servants rsem ses
ass s1sa SgD EsssR5 e. fnf DASfs sSH'ss5a co' Sa s
ON RHSPE SESR IShAMP E1RsP BYE sTl NV
Sas:s s5,eS 5Ss si'h Ssd
IOOmS. elcCtTlC nSdhts
4snt An income TeSms DfSesssr soss PaELPs. sHa NA
s5,950.NEAR srd AND RHODE ISLAND
home. on fine elevation; near the NC
Kinley High school and convenient to
front fe aVMdio and double ' rear % "porehes. not.
water heat hardwood floors and ga
s7g5sNAW Esse ;plfnSs sRek 9qz HOME in excellent
NJ patWNrfh fl0gp tn line.
rooms. tile bath. front porch. double
lot
IF ft the efp Ses Umes SF on she mafe
50 .asoMpETacHED e .n15 .FisaiE; BRICK IN CHEVY
Gaaa iha D sessed @ Hooesd 5
port Is siS SIX rooms; Ss tie bath lsxs-
perfect condition at this figure. Terms
$40. 750-IN 18th ST. HEIGHTS. FOUR
desirably located, overlooking Govern
ment park and close to stores and car
heat with 81 BuRNER eee refas
ssTase Moderate terms for respon- H
s'' SHANNON { LucHs CO.
1905 H ST. NV NATIONAL o345.
S4.500-s1x ROOMS FULL BASEMENT.
INV. heat. detached garage. deep lot: con-
veniently located near Spring .rd.
S7.?5O-Mt Pleasant--Brick. semi-de-
tached with unusually large rooms per-
feet condition and ideally located near
school and Rock Greek Park. Don't delay.
500-Saurs Addition - Seven large
rooms fine shape. newly painted. oil burn
er; breakfast room: convenient to all
schools stores and TRANSFORMATION.
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC.
National 143S Until PM
S7.e50-EDGEMooR NEW DETACHED
6-room. bath and 1st-fioor lava
tory home all brick; lot 15x100
feet and excellently located An
outstanding value that will not
last. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. Ma
tional 0352
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
3S23 25th pl. ne: very large rooms:
all brick: beautifully equipped; garage:
open daily till Q pm: $500 down S55
per month: Drive out R. l. ave. ne,
turn left on Gath st. to Perry ST.. then
right one-half block to home
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
2377 R. l. Ave. NE. North 7203
Evening star., 1935-09-06
EXCHANGE.

LARGE STOCK OF GOODS AND FIX
lures. mi. for house in D. c. Cheap rent
for building privilege TO lease or buy; pres
ent owner retiring. Write Hopkins Stole,
Shady Side Nd. s.
Birmin CHAM. Ala: Houston or Dallas Tex !;
S-rm. house. acres: IL miles from Wash.
Address Box 1904. Star ONCE Sc
Evening star., 1935-09-06
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-"VALLEY VIEW' ON WEST
chester ave. overlooking Ellicott City and
beautiful Patapsco Valley. Nearly 4 acres.
proved by brick-and-f frame residence con-
tanning 4 large bed rooms. living room. din
ing room kitchen. pantry and den; hot
water heat Toll burner: natural dow and
artesian well water; garage. Priced espe-
ctally low for quick sale r. B. PUE a. CO.,
No E. Lexington St. Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1935-09-06

ROW AND APT. LOTS.
PRICED TO SELL FOR CASH.
j. FRANK TILLER, CLEV. l479
Evening star., 1935-09-06
WANTED-LOTS.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY. >

WANTED-RESIDENTI LOT IN BROOK
land or Woodbridge. Can pay cash. Phone
Columbia 4401-M
Evening star., 1935-09-06

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FORD 1881 Ila-ton dump truck; ideal for
nee. Walsh Motors 5000 Georgia ave.
FORD 1894 VS. stake 157-in. wheel base;
dual rear wheels. Will sacrifice! Name
your own price. NOLAN, I'LL 18th st.
NV. Phone District 400.
CHEVROLET 1882 1h-ton. stake body;
fine shane. ready TO 60; S345: terms.
Walsh Motors Ford Dealers 5000 Ga. ave.
FORD 1929 1k-ton, cab and chassis: any
type body can be used. Give-away at S79.
walsh Motors. 5000 Georgia ave.
TRUCKsl TRUCKSl TRUCKsl 1880 Ford
stake. iesS Ford bottler's body. Autocar
chassis. Many others. Repainted to suit
you, G.: Dick Enslish. 1922 Pa ave, Sc,
Capitol Motors, Inc,
Evening star., 1935-09-06
WANTED-AUTo TRUCKS.
sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

VIII pay cash for model A Ford with
ydraulic dump body. Phone West 09O4.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.

About blocks from MASSACHUSETTS, ave-.
near the National Cathedral. An attrsS,
RooMsS iss 9sct nofe sAras q front rSS' ana TssI
porches. 2-CAR GARAGE. Can be bought
at bargain figure. Quiet. pretty and re-
nnea nsighborhood. BOSS & PHELPS.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
CASH IN 5 MINUTES!
II car is paid for, will give you
full cash price, or if not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MIR. BARNES. 1923 14th st.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
AUTO LOANS,
WANTED-MONEY.

81. 300 FIRST MORTGAGE.
Three or fiye years. will pay So commits.
sion. 6% interest, secured on improved
Loudoun County Va. farm near Middle
burr Responsible owner will sign mort
gage end guarantee payment in full.
OWNER. Address Box B6-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
RENT-sToREs.

STORE. SUITABLE FOR SMALL DRUG
store near Government operation; very
reasonable rent. KASS REALTY COM
PANY INC. Southern Bldg, Natl. 66S2.
Evening star., 1935-09-06

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
9l5 z ST NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
RENT-FLATS.
COIORED.

COLORED.
2119 N st. NV, second hoor.5 r. and
b.; heat included; S4750. Also third
door- r and b.; $45. r. L. SEYMOUR
CO.. 1915 N. Y. ave. National 1907.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
HoUsEs-FUR. & UNFURNISHED.

18th AND LoNGFELLoW-DET. ALL
modern, r. and BATH porches 2-car
garage Fur. S125; unfur S1OO. For in
spection. call A. M. COOPER. $50 IL st.
National 1882
Evening star., 1935-09-06

Continued on Next PAse.l
Evening star., 1935-09-06

MORTGAGE CO. OFFERS
NEAR -4th AND r. I. AVE. NE.-S5. 800.
TERMS-S450 CASH S45 MONTHLY.
Brick home. 8 rooms, bath. h:.w.h.,
National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
CUTTINGS VICTORY

A TTEMPTS by his election opponent to pre-
n vent his being seated having failed in
the New Mexico courts, Senator Bronson Cut
ling will be on hand to answer roll-can when
Congress opens Thursday.
1t is to be hoped that this opponent, backed
by partisan administration leaders, will not
carry their fight to the Senate floor. Senator
Cutting has won his certificate with what his
states canvassing board says is a safe margin
Of 1900 votes. An attempt to press vague fraud
charges in the Senate now will cause bitter
schism between progressive and old-line Demo-
Gratis delay important legislation, react against
the New Deal administration
Senator Cutting is one of the country's out
standing younger statesmen liberal who is
both intelligent and fearless. When he OPP
poses the President, he does it under convic-
ton that he is right This kind of opposition
is better than blind loyalty He is in the best
sense Of the word New Dealer.
New Mexico and the United States are lucky
to have him in the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
SYSTEM OF GREED,
INJUSTICE is SCORED
BY Elmer ]. Martin.

By Elmer ]. Martin.
So indignant was I when I read
Tom Behring'S letter, I decided to
write you to learn what considera-
ton The Times would give to let
ter written by man, who is above
prostituting his intelligence and
education.
I noticed the prominence which
you gave Mr.. Behring'S letter which
praised Mr.. Roosevelt and gave more
power to the profteering Legrees of
our day. Expressing the most bale
full curse of slavery, this loyal Sambo
defended the rich and condemned
the greed Of the workers.
In referring to the greed of the
poor, if he wishes to write truth
which is constructive and profitable
to study, why did he not look with
in his own heart and then reveal
this fact: When a pauper or worker
votes a rich mans ticket, either Re-
publican or Democrat, he tacitly
says: Mr. CRATER, would like to be
just as big a thief as you are, if I
were bright enough to Cypress my
fellow workers and get by with it.
Hoping that the day soon will
come when I, too, can stick knife
into my brother, I will vote with you
and preserve our system Of greed
and injustice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

budget needs by constructive economies as well
as by new revenue. Some progressive states
are planning to consolidate governmental
units to save duplication. Oklahoma's new
Governor, Marland, is having economists draft
a state merit system and retire from the
public trough some Of its costly politicians
Such stoical reforms are more profitable in
the long run than easy sales and other tax
makeshifts.
Finally, the states need to revamp hastily
passed liquor laws, making them effective for
revenue and more temperate drinking.
To modernize state government and retain
democratic principles will require quite as
much craftsmanship as the people expect from
the White House and Congress.
Not one New Deal. but 40 cooperating New
Deals are needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
DIRE SITUATION

ONE useful thing the depression-born re-
~ lief problem is doing for us. 1t is acting
as a microscope through which we can get a
new look at some of the phases of Ameri-
can life which we never bothered to examine
very carefully before
We talk about unemployment, about the
need to get people back to work. about the
American standard of living which must
be preserved; and all the while tucatd away
in the relief statistics, are figures v aich give
us diSmaying new view of the way large
percentage of our people have to live
These statistics were studied by c. Hart
ley Grattan in recent issue of Scribner's
Magazine.
Mr.. Grattan takes his figures from the
FERA lists, which show that in September
1884, some 183OO,OOO persons were receiv-
ing relief. Slightly less than two-thirds of
these people were city folk; the rest were
from the farms or the small towns
Then, by analyzing the figures, he makes
a further discovery-that most of the people
on relief are precisely those peopls who, when
employed, receive incomes so low that they
can not build up a nest egg for hard times
urban laborers make up only Al per cent of
our general urban population; but they COM
pose 60 per cent of our urban relief group
Skilled workers, composing II per cent of our
population, make up 10 per cent of the relief
group
On the other land, proprietary, profess
sional, and clerical workers, composing about
Al per cent of the urban population contribute
only 10 per cent OF the relief group.
1t is the same way with rural workers.
The share-croppers, the tenant farmers, the
men who have been struggling with margi-
nal or sub-marginaI land, never prosperous
even in good times-these are the men who
make up the bulk of the relief group in the
rural regions.
In city and country alike, these people are
the ones who never, even in boom times, touch
our famous American standard of living"
They live in those homes at which our slum
clearance plans are aimed.
They never get adequate medical atten-
ton, diet. or clothing; they never can build
up bank accounts big enough to carry them
very long when trouble comes.
Studying the relief f1gur s makes us realize,
as we did not realize beft e, how many Of
these people there are. Yee~ after year we
have to carry this load of poverty. In hard
times it makes the relief list almost unendur-
ably expensive; in good times it limits our
markets and gives us all the social problems
which are born of poverty.
We can not be complacent about any "re-
covery' that does not permanently raise the
status of these people in the lowest income
brackets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
AVOID PARTIALLY

PENNSYLVANIA, one of our greatest indus
= trial states, has never been exactly famous
for its industrial peace. Pennsylvania strikes
have a way of being somewhat violent; con-
tributing factor unquestionably is the state
law which permits corporations to pay the
salaries of deputy sheriffs sworn ia to preserve
order and protect property in time of strike.
Now it is announced that the United Mine
Workers will petition the State Legislature to
wipe that law off the books; and such a step
should do much to ease the tension in future
strikes.
Law officers who are paid by one of the two
parties to dispute can not be impartial. The
mere fact that they are paid by the company
inevitably exacerbates bitterness and creates
hatred.
Pennsylvania would be well advised to re-
peal the law and make all peace officers what
they are supposed to be-non-p partisan servants
of the state, free of all obligations to either
party in any industrial struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
DANIELS SHOULD REPLY
TO COUGHLIN CHARGES
By John Kennedy.

By John Kennedy.
On Sunday, Dec. &c, Father
Coughlin openly accused Ambas-
sador Daniels of supporting, through
speech, the Mexican educational
system which, according to Father
Coughlin, is not only indecent and
inhuman, but un-American and I'M
Christian.
He also accused Mr.. Daniels of
ordering out the Navy, when he was
secretary of that unit, for the sole
purpose of closing the only port that
the then Christian president of
Mexico had for importing arms, that
would have saved Mexico from the
present prostituted government.
Now Father Coughlin has millions
of admirers who believe in all he
says, and above all, in the veracity
of his statements, and it is my idea
that Mr.. Daniels owes a statement
to these people. For if he is guilty
of these charges, he is not fit to
represent us or any other civilized
government. He must admit or deny
these charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
BrdndeiS Book Praised

his articles merely produced an
inflated condition of business.
There can be no valid defense to
the organization of large bust
nesseS where the bond and stock
issues we're inflated for the pur-
pose Of passing out distribution
of bonus stock to promoters and
which, Of course, had to suffer
loss sooner or later.
The crashing of the stock mar
ket in the latter period of PreSi-
dent Hoover's Administration
was inevitable. 1t discloSes that
private business went wild because
it was led TO believe everything go
ing on was sound and the poll
ticians at that time constantly
announced that prosperity was
permanent.
1t now looks as though PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, who had knoWl-
edge of what was going on back
there, is not going to overlook his
opportunity to remedy and reform
finance, business and social condi-
tons generally. The depression
forces this action on the part of
those in the control of govern
ment and, Of course, this remedy
and reform must have the CO.
operation of finance and business
as well as labor.
Justice Brandeis' article is
great lesson, and The Indianapolis
Times is to be commended for
sending out this booklet as well as
for its general attitude with re-
spect to the operation of the So
called New Deal, which is evil
IDENTIFY progressing permanently in
this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
STATES DUTIES

TINE opening of Congress in Washington
Il should not obscure equally important
matters unfolding in the 4S state capitals.
This month will witness the Inauguration
of "a new Governors and the convocation of
a. State Legislatures. These states must as
sumo a greater share of the burdens of relief,
recovery and reform than they have in the
last four years.
In 1888 the Federal Government bore 60
per cent of all relief costs. last year 70 per
cent. This is too much. The Government
proposes 10 turn back to the states and locali-
ties all care of the 100000 or so 'unemploy-
ables," human Stag of the depression and the
industrial system. The unemployment OF
anle-boded jobleSs is also a task that states
and cities must share with Washington.
To facilitate this partnership. President
Roosevelt has requested the Governors and
Legislatures to pass laws for closer Federal
state-city cooperation in public works He
urges legislation simplifying city bond issue
procedure; creating improvement authorities
for building power and light plants and other
self-nquidating utilities paving the way for
cooperation in SUM clearance and low-cost
housing; creating ''non-proft public benefit
corporations or agencies to provide for the
identification Of rural communities with the
assistance Of the Federal Government" With
out some such measures the Administrators
rehousing movement probably will fail
The states should also work with the Fed
eral Government on social security laws,
public employment services. ratification of the
child labor amendment. and otherwise making
the New Deals gains permanent in state laws.
The states should evolve sound tax systems
that do not encroach upon Federal sources.
They may meet their educational and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
By L. Ert Slack.

BY L. Ert Slack.
You have my sincere thanks for
sending me the Jacket Library
book, "Other Peoples Money" by
Justice Brandeis, written twenty
years ago. I enjoyed reading it
even though much Of it is facts
and information had read be-
fore.
1t appears that Justice Bran
deis, Woodrow Wilson, William
Jennings Bryan and some others
seem to have unfolded 20 years
ago certain facts and conditions
that should nave more deeply i'm
pressed the people Of this coun-
try.
At least, during the last four
years every one, rich or poor, high
or low, has suffered from condi-
tions that were bound to result
from things going on back some
years before this depression hit
the country. Perhaps hereafter,
the people of this country will pay
more attention to what is going on.
Honest and fearless publicity
will help future generations to
learn what is really going on and
what to do about it without de-
lay. Justice Brandeis' articles with
respect to stock imitation in this
Nation from 1900 to 1912 and be-
ginning again in 1920 and con-
tinuing to 1880, proves it damaged
this country more than any
money imitation produced by &C
ton of the Government.
The power of three banks in
New York with the system of in
terlocking directories disclosed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
MARTINSVILLE HEALTH
BOARD SHOULD ACT

By a Martinsville Subscriber.
Some of the people down here
would like to know if Martinsville
has health board. If so, it is about
time the board was forcing hogs
and COWS out of town. The people
in the southern part of the town
have about enough of hearing hogs
and COWS from dark until dawn. 1t
is a nuisance and these sheds and
hog pens are just the place for flies
to breed. There is no hog pen that
doesn't have an odor. Any one who
has ever seen a hog pen knows you
can't keep it clean.