davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
GRAvATTE OFFICE
SELLS 4 HOMES
Easier Mortgage Money Is
Noticed, Real Estate
Operator Says.

An increasing willingness on the
part of banks, trust companies and
building associations to advance mort
gage money to home buyers and in
vestors was reported today by L. T
Gravatte, realtor. in announcing the
sale by his Office of IA residential
properties.
The Gravatte sales list is as fol-
lows:
1888 Irving street. sold to Aaron
Aronstein for John T. Lokerson. II
contains eight rooms, two baths.
r. L. Davis sold 1851 Emerson
street northeast to an undisclosed in
weston. 1t contains six. rooms and
bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Price sold
new detached brick home. 522 Under
wood street to James s. Briggs. This
home, built by the former owner, con-
tains six rooms. two baths, recreation
room.
Benjamin Bobb purchased lib G
street southeast from Frederick A.
Dollar.
zOi INlUtIl SlTttJ IIDI tilcdSb was pun :
chased by Ebert w. Grover from
James S. Briggs. 1t Is a modern Co.
lonial type home of eight rooms, bath.
John C. Price purchased lot on
Sixth street. near Underwood, from
H. L. Thornton.
Margaret A. Townsend sold 28l4
Thirteenth street to Alice l.. Rivers.
II contains IL rooms, two baths.
68l1 Fairfax road. Edgemoor. Md,
built by Alfred Newbold, was sold for
him to Albert Sidney and Virginia
M Moore.
Henry B. Patten sold GIG Keefer
place to an undisclosed purchaser
There are six rooms bath.
4l02 Fourth street was sold for the
National Permanent Building ASso-
citation to Lynn B. Van Dercook It
is detached home of six rooms. bath.
r. L. Davis has disposed of 2l4
Ninth street northeast To an undis-
closed purchaser. 1t contains six
rooms. bath.
l2o Tenth street northeast was pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

tile dwelling. 1927 Newton street
northeast, to cost SIS 500.
w. a Irwin. 1918 Fifteenth street.
owner and builder; O. s. White. de-
Siener. TO erect ono 2-Story brick
dwelling. 6l36 Thirtieth street. to cost
$4,000
| N MeEZannotte, 26l7 Fourteenth
street, owner. designer and builder
10 erect one 2-Story brick dwelling.
ss2s New Hampshire avenue. TO cost
$1,000.
Martin wiegand, ASH Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. owner. Clarence l.,
Harding. architect; to erect one
history brick gas station. ll3 and lis
Fourth street southwest. to cost SIS 900.
Bessie E, and George d. Talbert.
1917 Irving street northeast. owners;
Thomas J. Jones. 1909 Dewey avenue
southeast, designer and builder; TO
erect one 2-Story brick and tile dwell
ing. 240o Branch avenue. to cost SIS, 600.
Eugene H. Phifer. 1914 Twentieth
street northeast. owner and builder
/ T. NJ Medford, architect: to erect one
2-story brick dwelling. 7l0l Eighth
street. to cost $4,000
Capitol View Realty Co. 927 New
York avenue. owners and builders; w
Valentine. designer; to erect one
l-story brick dwelling. % Fftieth
street northeast, TO cost $4,000.
Kass Realty Co. Southern Building
owner and builder; D. M. Levy, de-
signer: to erect one story brick store
5l8 Minnesota avenue northeast. to
cost $500.
P. D. Crsndsll 1925 Sixteenth street
| owner and builder: John D. Cobb
architect: to erect one l-story brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

dwelling, SIG Lebaum street southeast,
to cost $500.
P.D. Crandall, 1925 Sixteenth street,
owner and builder; John D. Cobb,
architect: to erect one l-story brick
dwelling. 5l9 Libaum street southeast,
to cost So 500.
P.D. Crandall. 1925 Sixteenth street.
owner and builder; John d. Cobb,
architect; to erect one l-stort brick
dwelling. 468 Lebaum street southeast,
to cost $3.50.
Helen Monar. 600 Ridge road south
east. owner, designer and builder; to
erect one l-story frame dwelling. $500
Alabama avenue southeast, to cost
$4,000.
George w. Farr. 36ll Benning road
northeast. owner; William Henning,
1925 Park place southeast, designer
and builder; to erect one 1-story brick
and tile dwelling, 1909 Benning road
northeast, to cost $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

house street. owner. Robert X. smith
architect Paul 7 Stone, me, builder,
II erect one 2-Sto7N SSfck snd ctnder
block 6wei,inr. TAOS Franklin street
northeast. to o>St IS 900.
RAysaAhy wtS>SS peveltA>anent Co,
Bethesda. Nd, owners and builders,
l.. Il. MoSS architect, to erect one
2-Stnyv NicS and cinder block dwell
ms, Srei WMthnktoa street 10 cost
SIS coo
Pn,lip and Joseph ArcnSnn. %els
Ninth street owners and builders,
C2t>nver 7. SsnimyerS architect, to
erect one s-StoTN store and apart
naept. ais Kennedy street, TO cost
IS 900.
psUl r. Stone, INC, s%l1 Ritten-
hoS3Se street. owner. Robert X. Smith,
designer. Paul r. Stone, Inc, builder,
- erect one 2-stovv brick and cinder
block oWelllnS. 1929 Nicholson street,
to cos, 5000.
Phillips 4 CANDY, iNlS Fifteenth
street, owners and builders, E, Cap
pc.msn. architect. 10 erect one 2-story
h-.cS 6well,ne. 44oS Edmunds street;
70 cost $500.
William Gordon Buchanan. Tower
Sulloiag. owner, T. NJ. Medford.
srch:tect; Eugene H, Phifer. 1914
Twentieth street northeast, builder:
70 erect one 2-Story brick fiat, AHA
Sixth stree: northeast; to cost $500.
NJ. and Mrs. William H. Chubb,
1875 TfiEty-fourth street. owners; c.
3. White. designer; Morrison Bros,
Sethes6s. Nd. builders: to erect one
l-Story BRICK and tile dwelling. 4l24
Jenifer street: TO cost $500.
P. D. crandan. $685. Sixteenth
street. owner and builder; John D.
Cobb. architect: 10 erect two history
brick dwellings. 500 and 504 Lebaum
street southeast: TO cost $1,000.
P. D. Crandall. 1925 Sixteenth
street. owner and builder; John D.
Cobb. architect: to erect two 1-story
brick dwellings, 1905 and 1909 Fifth
street southeast: TO cost $1,000.
DR.. and Mrs Frank R. Shea. own
ers: J. B. Nutter, architect: Wood
ridge Realty Co., Inc, 2377 Rhode
Island avenue northeast. builder; to
erect 2l2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling. 400 Twenty-second street
northeast; to cost 5000.
Sherwood, Inc, Baltimore, Md.
owners and designers; E. A. Pessagno
Co., 1917 H street, builders; to erect
one history brick gas station, 1900
Eleventh street southeast; to cost
Sc 5000.
Edward A. Hyde, 1913 Second place,
owner, designer and builder; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling,
20l Oglethorpe street; to cost Sc 900.
Francis j. and Lavinia G. Klempay.
1925 Porter street, owners; A. S.
Klempsy. architect; Alexander KLEIN
pay, las Todd place northeast. build
er: to erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling. 1920 Forty-eighth
street; to cost $500.
Minnie E. Olmsted, Clarendon. Va,
owner; H. w. Gaines, architect; G.
H Smith g. Son, 2541 Thirteenth
street, builders; to erect one 2-story
brick and tile dwelling, APO Seven
tenth street; to cost $3.50.
Tolson, Kemp & Nix, Inc, 1914
Rhode Island avenue northeast, owners
and builders; A. C. Tolson. jr., de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

chased by an undisclosed buyer from
Lula " Harris. II contains six rooms,
bath.
Clarence L. Robey purchased the
premises. 1877 Eleventh street north
cast from the estate of Sarah McDon-
aid. 1t contains nine rooms, bath,
electricity.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul N. Taylor have
purchased 1892 McKinlay street from
the National Permanent Building As
ISOLATION. 1t contains eight rooms,
two baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
WHOLESALE INSURANCE
ILLUSTRATED ON COAST
T. H. A. District Director Accepts
100 Mortgages With Total
of 81, 900, 900.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES. July 27.-A demon
stration of how the mutual mortgage
insurance plan of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration may be utilized in
wholesale way was given here re-
Gently when the Office of the district
director of Southern California I'M
officially accepted 100 mortgages for
insurance from one corporation which
will total approximately $l,000,000.
The applications were involved in
a transaction whereby one large cor
poration was trading a downtown
building for the equity in 100 scat
tered properties of another corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

office checks over preliminary data
official insurance contracts are sched-
uled to be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

ton. Application was filed to place
insurance on each of the 100 separate
properties AS soon as the insuring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
ONE FAM|ly HOME
BOOM IS REVIVED
So Permits Issued in Week.
Peak Expected Early
in Fall.

Continued From First Page !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

almost double the valuation Of last
weeks total.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
NORTH RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad and
children were callers at the Ben
Void home last Friday evening.
Harry Holland is able to be a.
round again after being laid up
during the holidays with an in
jured leg.
Jess Adams, son Lloyd, and Le-
Roy Holland motored to Plenty
wood last Saturday.
Milton Brown and Milton Even
son took in the dance at the Tenn
pie in Plentywood last Saturday
night.
The regular meeting of the Ray
mond local of the U. F. L. was
held at the MCGOWAN home Thurs
day. A fair crowd attended with
several north Raymond people pre-
sent. Relief and feed were the
main subjects taken up. The next
regular meeting will be held at
the Ed Hannah place in Raymond
on Thursday, Feb. IA. All farm
ers and workers should attend
these important meetings to help
solve their vital problems.
I. Wilson spent Friday night at
the Evenson home.
Joe Brown was Raymond shop
per last Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
MUSSOLINI URGES ITALIAN
MOTHERS TO BE PROLIFIC

ROME, Jan. 11-Mussolinis propagap-
da and his efforts to make Italian mothers
raise more children for cannon fodder have
reached reached such heights that they become ri
- Slgnora Teresa RaschI Loffredi, mother
Oh II hungry children, the father of whom
mas been unemployed for long time ZUaa
made to say and is so quoted in Mu8sol;1TS
press as having replied to the ouestion If
now 70 be happy with II hungry children
with: Having more children
Inc duce hailed her as the "cban,nion
moCher, like farmers in this country hail
Their champion COWS. --'- Ian
AT the Venezia palace, Mussolini gave
q IGcepgion to all the champion profile
mothers" from the SO provinces of TtaIv "
AS an inducement to other ItaIian 1-,o, 10y
class mothers to produce more soldiers n e1i.S
(about $342). ~ f'OO0 nre
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
STEPS ARE TAKEN
TO KILL BONUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--As one of
the first steps in the administration fight
against the bonus, it was reported yester-
day that the house ways and means COM
mittee would recommend the Patman bill
without recommendation. Committee mem
bers although eager to block the measure,
are too fearful of openly recommending it's
defeat.
1t is felt that Roosevelt, unable to ig-
more the tremendous pressure from starv-
ing veterans and workers, will have to re-
sort to some sort of tricky compromise in
order to avoid direct veto, which itself is
not impossible. Roosevelt is determined
that the government shall have no trouble
in paying the Wall Street banks the bill
lion dollars due on the government debt
every IL months.
Immense pressure is being put on con-
gress by such capitalist bodies as the u.
S. chamber of commerce for the defeat of
the bonus, which this week sent every
member letter demanding action against
the measure. If the presidents veto is
Over-ridden by the house, it is felt that the
senate would back Roosevelt against the
veterans, hundreds of thousands of whom
are penniless.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
RuraI Sums Cleaning a
Needed Work Project

aside lot of millions for the pur-
pose of fixing and cleaning up the
slums. It's a good idea. We have
Sums right here; let US go to
work and clean them up. If the
proper effort is made we should
be able to get money for that
purpose.
Shacks Not Fit to Live In
A lot of people on relief are
living in shacks not fit to live in,
not only in towns but In the coun-
try as well. Let US go to work
and fix these shacks up so they
will be fit to live in. There are
plenty of US able to do it, and it
would be something worth while
doing. These shacks could be
succeed, Easements could be dug,
painted, plastered, put on founda-
tions and made fit for human be-
ings to live in at a very small
cost, and at the same time it puts
lot of people to work.
Some might make the objection
that the owners of these buildings
would be the ones who get the
benefits and they would raise the
rent. As long as they have no.
thing to do with the improvements
they should have no right to raise
the rent, and rules could easily be
laid down to that effect.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
CCC STRIKERS
OUSTED

WEST ORANGE, N. J.-Fear of an
other strike against the intolerable condi-
tons in the Civilian Conservation Camp
1881 here resulted in the discharge of %
more Of the young workers who were ac-
tive in the walkout that took place Tues
day.
Fourteen of the most militant of the
youth had already been summarily dis
charged Tuesday, but because the men still
were in mood to carry on the struggle,
the officers in charge of the camp institut-
ed a system Of reprisals, discharging more
OF the strikers and setting up the curfew
hour to 10 o'clock. One of the demands
raised was the abolitiin of the II clock
curfeW.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
MONT. FARMERS
ARE ENRICHED,
AAA MAINTAINS
Report Doesn't State How
lsAUch of Cattle Money
Went to Farmers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration today had the nerve to as
sert that Montana farmers were
enriched" more than $4,000, 900
through the operation of the cattle
buying program.
The report states that Montana
received $4,724,OOO for ''the re-
moval of surplus cattle" It does
not mention that most of this
money, namely $S,O93,147, went to
the bankers and mortgage holders
while the farmers received for
their years of labor in raising the
cattle, but $1,63O,861 in so-called
benefit payments"
The farmers have been zen
riched," their cattle have been
forcefully taken away from them
for a measly sum of money. Force,
or better say sufficient pressure,
was always in appearance, fol-
whenever a farmer refused to sep
arate himself from this means of
making living, the government
refused to provide feed. The "sur-
plus" had to be destroyed and bur-
led in gravel pits.
The same happened to goats and
sheep. But now the AAA boasts
that Montana farmers have been
enriched" by the "sale" of 1884,
467 worth of sheep and goats, and
50, 113.86 were paid in "indemni-
ties" for cattle slaughtered and
destroyed on account of Bangs
disease and $491.91 destroyed or
account of bovine tuberculosis.
Montana farmers are getting
richer and richer. Their wealth is
increasing with such rapid speed
that Huey Long soon will have nc
, opportunity left Ito make every
man a millionaire"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
RAYMOND FARMERS
DEMAND INCREASE
IN FEED LOANS

At meeting of the United Far
mers League held at Raymond Jan.
10, the following resolution was
Drawn up Joy its members, to be-
sent to Senator Wheeler and to
hn Dubli7hed in the Producers
News:
1--WE, the members of the Unit
ed Farmers League, protest the
cut being made on the feed loans
to the farmers of Sheridan county.
"TNe administration promised
the people we were to receive four
dollars per head for horses, three
dollars per head for cattle, one dol
lar per head for hogs. ETC., per
month, which is not sufficient, be-
cause the feed was cheaper at that
time than it is now. Some farmers
he'd their feed loans cut in half
and some even more.
eve are in, the most severe part
of the winter, with no feed to be
had on the range and the stock
must be fed.
eve demand your immediate at
tention. We must have higher feed
loans in order to Writer our live
stock"
Committee:
]. w. Brown,
H. F. Kreiger,
Grace MCGOWAN.
A. B. Westphal, Sec.
o. Grantham, Chr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
MUSSOLINI
GLORlFIES WAR

NEW YORK, Jan. lin an article
appearing today III ''Internationa1 Conciii.
atlon' the organ Of the Carnegic Fndow.
menu for International Peace, the Italian
DICTATOR glores in war; laughs At neaca and
wLlteS; War alone brings up to its biob.
eSt tension all human energy and nnts fhe
stamp OF nobility upon the neonjes WIN Etnr
nave the courage to meet it. 4il other
ulalS are substitutes, which never reaiIv
put men into the position where thew have
OF Life or DEATH" l' ''i'eiii''i''
&c me Inc article frankly ridicules fine League
u Nations and all peace ORGANIZATIONS s's and
cnnaracterlzes them as illusorv, MnssoIini
s SitrSGS Tor war and praises the bloody mass
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
FRENCH MINISTER OF COMMERCr
ENVISAGES CROP DESTRUCTION

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Plans for the who'll
sale destruction of produced goods in 10
mltted imitation of Roosevelt's nrofi+o ou-
ing crop reduction scheme were enI';a
aged yesterday by Paul Marchandeau ~, rois
lister OF commerce. The practices OF Mn.
SoLnl' Marchandeau confessed, had contri1
buted not little to his ideas. ''-'-
Under the project industry would in
stltute its own wage-cutting speed-nn
codes. Il made a trip to the Un;taS
States last summer" the minister said
and brought back much valuable inforO,
alton ON President Roosevelt's program for fOr
combating the crisis" . ''l-i LUZ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
RICH SWEDISH FARMERS
APPROVE STOCK SLAUGHTEp

SIOCKHOLM, Sweden.-ln a letter.
the Social-Democratic government A. 70
leader OF the Swedish Farmers Union t .ne
presenting the interests of the rich fo We
ers) on which the government is da 1''in1-
ing for support in congress, demands tEo.
the destruction of livestock be speedod N l.a
He declared that too much poultrv up up;
venison is going to market, CAUSING ana
cline in price. He reminds the oo'.. ue-
ment that all of the larger slaughter bonll
are now equipped with special machine a1 fes
the dest ruction of livestock and this con LII
be started at once. Gould
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
CHAINS USE LOW PAY, CROOKED
SCALES FOR CUTTING PRICES

WASHlNGTON.-(FP)-Lower wages
TO workers and underweighing goods to
customers are among the practices which
give chain stores competitive ADVANTAGE
over independent stores in many localities,
according to report of the federal trade
commission, based on a six-year study.
Chain store sales in 1929 amounted to
about II billion dollars, or % per cent of
all retail store sales.
Among other factors enabling chain
stores to sell cheaper than independent
stores are: comparatively less service to
customers, discounts received through
quantity purchases, reimbursements for
newspaper advertising of manufactured
goods, and use of loss leader sales below
actual cost.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
LID. GAINS NEW VICTORY
IN SCOTTSBORO CASE

WASHINGTON-The unflinching fight
of the International Labor Defense to win
the liberation Of the ScOttsboro boys today
brought another victory when the United
States supreme court announced that it
would grant a review of the death verdicts
in the cases of Clarence Norris and Hay
wood Patterson.
The announcement of review automatic
ally stays the execution of the two limo
cent Negro boys condemned to die in the
electric chair on Feb 8.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
THREE MORE STRIKERS
SHOT IN MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 11.-Three
more striking garage workers were shot by
police here today, bringing the total of
plckets shot so far by police to six. Oil
station attendants will vote Monday night
as to whether they will strike in sympathy.
The sentiment for strike at their special
meeting last night was high.
The A. F. of L. leadership has so far
organized no mass protest against the
shooting down Of strikers by police. The
mIllltancy OF the strikers is increasing. The
unemployment Councils are recognized by
the union as an important factor in the
strike WY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
LONGVIEW

Mrs. Math Rowland and son and
Mrs. Chester Hov1and visited at
the N. A. Arneson home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Math Hovland stayed at the
Bill Golf home New Years day
while Mr.. Golf took Dorothy Ann
to Plentywood. Myrtle and Ruby
Hovland went along to Plentywood
also. Mrs. Golf was sick in bed
with a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hovland
of Saco are here for visit with
Mrs. Math Hovland. They will al
so visit Mrs. Chester Hovland's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon, at
Fortuna.
Harold Miller was. at the N. A.
Arneson home Tuesday.
Fred Miller. ST., was in Plenty
wood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Westrup were
in Coalridge Thursday.
Melvin Arneson was doing some
fixing on Westrup's car Tuesday
and Wednesday. He did not get
the car finished as Westrup's had
to send for some repairs.
Fred Miller, Jr.. called at the
Arreson home Wednesday.
Andres Olson and Niels Nelson
were Friday visitors at the Arne-
son home.
Art Christensen is a patient al
the Memorial hospital.
Miss Elenora Spoklie is sick in
he'd at Culhertson. We all hope
she will soon be well enough tc
continue teaching.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
15K PLAN AIR BASE
NEAR SOVIET TERRITORY

~. ttAILCULLA, India, Jan. 1.-THE ced-
Of e C STuay OF vazarat, part of the district
IF Ta nglC IN the northern Indian province
al H 4a 70 direct British control mark
~ 'i lie PROBABILITY that an airplane base
=; %i4 49, oe constructed at this strategic point
Fr slie near future. Vazarat is 100 miles
JIUin. cng Asiatic territory of the Soviet
ba ' Inc administration of Vazarat will
o Oe 1nder the rule of an appointed agent
OF British imperialism. O-''''N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
STUDENT HEADS HIT
MILITARY TRAINING

BOSTON, Mass.-Student heads of $50
colleges went on record demanding the alb
olltlon oil compulsory military training in
G0neges and universities of the country.
Inc students expressed dissatisfaction with
tne manner IN which FERA jobs were
nanded out on the campuses, "good char
acCer clauses being used to discriminate
against students with certain no1it;cai
views" PA'lOe
They opposed the sales tax and do
tons in the higher brackets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
zoo FRENCH JOBLESS WIN
INCREASED RELIEF

PARIS.-About two hundred unemA
ployed workers forced their way into the
mayor S office al Templemars, a VILLAGE in
the vicinity of Aeclin (north Francel and
neld the premises for four hours, demand
ing that benefits be paid them for SIM
Gays as we'll as for week days In the
lace oil the police force sent against them
e "a determined attitude of the unen1pIoved
demand. " q e'nN tileu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
MOVES TOWARD INITIATION

TOKYO. Jan, 1.-THE enormous surn.
drained from the Japanese masses to fin.
ance the imperialist conquest of Manc6rlia
are rapidly speeding moves for jnfIafo ~
here, It was learned this afternoon. Fin.
ance Minister KOreldyo Takahashi admit.
ted that Japanese banks were PRESSING for
some means. e., inflationary means-fo
aVOld payment on the redemption of $40.
OOO,OOO in South Manchuria Railway bonds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS
RECEIVE RIFLE TRAINING

WASHINGTON Secret service agents
OF the treasury department are now being
trained to become expert marksmen, it was
reported today. A nationwide training of
all treasury department agents in shooting
with pistols has been ordered by Secretary
OF the Treasury Morgenthau. Some agents
will be taught how to handle sub-machine
guns and rifles besides small firearms, it
was stated.