davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
WILL MAKE CASH LOANS

Commencing today the twelve
Federal land banks will make farm
mortgage loans using cash instead
OF bonds of the Federal Farm Nor
tgage Corporation and part cash
as has been the practice for nearly
year and half, according to a
statement made here by Governor
w. l. Myers.
Governor Myers explained that
the Federal Farm Mortgage Cor
poration for some time past has
been selling small amounts of its
bonds IN the market, thus secur-
ing ample funds to pay off small
creditors of farmers in cash but
using bonds to close most of the
loans. With the ready market for
Federal Farm Mortgage CORPORA
ton bonds which are guaranteed
by the Federal government both
as to principal and interest. the
Governor pointed out that there
VIII De no difficulty in selling
these bonds and putting the land
bank and Commissioners lo0ns ON
a cash basis.
"One of the principal reasons for
using bonds in liebu of cash in
making land ank and Commission
ers loans," continued the Cover
or, was to get a far-flung dis
tribution of them throughout the
country and small towns as well
as in the cities. This has been verv
well accomplished for about 425.
600 loans have been made since the
Corporation came into existence
These bonds have been very well
received by the public in general
and the farmers creditors in par.
ticular. In fact, during much d
the time in which they have beer
in existence they have sold a,
above par. The 2-3I4 Der cent
bonds are quoted at present a
better than 101-1I2 bid and I'll,
S-1l4 per cent bonds at nearly 194
The 8 per cent bonds are SELLING
right around 102-1I2."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
New Gold Cor Hog)
Rush Discouraged
By A "A Officials

A classified ad that appeared in
the Joplin (Mo.) Globe raised the
anger of AAA officials last week.
1t read:
Dandy way to make money,
Buy this Is acres for hog rain
ing. Sign up with the government
to not raise say 500 hogs. 1t will
pay you $1,000. That will pay for
the acres and have some left"
Chester c. Davis, AAA official.
declared the ad was "preposter-
ous". cts a deliberate misrepre-
sentation and not in any way pos
sible. l shall begin an investiga-
ton of this at once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
BIG BIZ CHARITY
is BUSINESS

To big business, of course, char
ity is a very clear-cut proposition.
1t begins at home and ends there
too. It gives employers advertising,
buys them goodwill, cares for
their personnel work, expands
their influence over community aft
fairs, checks advent of compulsory
social insurance best Of all,
employees and customers can be
made to pay for it. If they are
hypocritical and unreflective en-
ough, the bosses can even enjoy
with it a bonus of comfortable
self-righteousness.
The working people pay for CHI
arity coming and going. They have
to contribute to community chest
drives, sometimes under penalty of
losing their jobs. Big corporation
gifts come out of their small in
comes, either thru lower wages
than they might otherwise have, or
through higher prices of the goods
they must buy. And then-bitterest
pill of aH-when they become re-
cipients of the services from which
they have thus paid, they are ire
ated like beggars dependent on the
largesse of their bosses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
SALES TAX LAUNCHED AT MEET
OF STATE MERCHANTS

MisOula, Aug. 5, - Branding # :. C
iquitous" and interfering with tb % !
flow of trade" Norman Winestine Of ~
ena, president of the Associated Nor ,, ~
of Montana, attacked the progresSivs s, aa
tax at second day session of the aS. -
TONS convention here. He charged a,I'V ~
such legislation would be the worst S3
could possibly be arranged" addinT S-
such a mediary law as the sales taY u
sket system would drive trade to H.
and 10 cent stores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
THOSE "ADS"
EXPLAINED
New Contracts Ready

Bozeman, Aug. The new wheat
adjustment contracts which will be
offered q this fall in response to the
Nay 70 referendum, win ask for
q 10 per cent acreage reduction
n 1850, according to Chester G.
Tt TVS, administrator of the AAA.
s sne ne" contracts will run for
r roa, years through the 1899 crop
go yee'. AIoer 1886, reductions will be
s "iOre tnan 20 per cent.
Contracts will be snh;oc. =, -.
mination at the end - ~, ~ - .er-
by the Secretary Of As-;s,,; sU,..
and any grower has the ont;on sDl - :
withdrawal at the end Of y ~ e.. !.
two-year period. S'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
NSULAR DEPARTMENT is GOAL q
BILL BY VERMONT REPUBLICAN

Washington, Aug. S, A bill desinl
to strengthen and tighten control over
nations insular and territorial possesSu
will BE introduced at the next session Of 4
gress by Senator Ernest Gibson, repubHa
Vermont.
Unsettled world conditions and dss
to maintain American supremacy in d
Pacific prompted the decision of the VI
mont republican. Gibson, who recently
turned from trip to the PHILIPPINE isisn
and other Pacific outpOsts, said tonight
favored the fertilization of our Pacific
lands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
ETHIOPIANS ATTACK
FRENCH, ROME SAYS

Rome, Aug. 8. = The newspaper GiOr-
male D'Italia reported today in a dispatch
from Djibouti, French Somaliland, that a
French Catholic mission in Ethiopia had
been sacked by armed natives.
The newspaper also asserted French
Catholic missions at Sidamo and Uollamo
had been attacked by Philippians and said
Monsignor Jarosswau, apostolic project at
Gala, had been threatened.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
CHARITY OUTFITS
DO STUFF

This particular point is actually
emphasized by the charity organ
izations themselves in their pub
ivity for corporation tax exempt
ions. A release put out by the
Community Chests and Councils,
Inc. the Natl. Conference of Cath
Ole Charities and the Natl. coun-
Gil Of Jewish Federations declares;
Private agencies affiliated with
these national organizations esti-
mate by checking actual payrolls
that 40 per cent of the typical
corporations are beneficiaries of
some form of aid or service rem
dered by them"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
SECURITY BILL HAS
CHARITY FEATURES

Many of the bad features of
private charity are carried over
into the security bill. The federal
payroll tax will be pas
sed on to the workers as con-
sumers, and they will have no
direct control over the disburse-
ment of this money taken from
their pockets, such as is propos-
ed, for inhtance, in the Lundeen
bill.
To such bad features the Clark
amendment would add one of
the worst of all-the right of
corporations to retain their feu-
dial baronies over their workers
through private pension schemes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
MISREPRESENTATION, LOW BIDDER
ON FIT. PECK RAILWAY JOB

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 5, = The Nor
rison-KnudsOn Construction company of
Boise, Idaho, was the low bidder out of
eight bids opened here today by the Mis-
souri, river United States army district en-
gineers office for construction of a railway
and trieste at thle Fort Peck dam site. The
project.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
LABOR BOYCOTT
HURT HEARSTS
PURSE PLENTY
Papers Lost Advertising In
Year While Competitors
Have Gained

New York. = William Randolph
Hearst is feeling labor's boycott
of his newspapers
His full-page ads in large num-
bers Of other publications. in which
he defended his "Americanism"
program indicated that the boycott
has him worried. Latest adevrtis-
ing records prove it.
For in June the Hearst press
carried GOT ,496 less lines of adver-
Using than it did a year ago, &C.
cording to Media Records. On the
other hand, in all cities where
Hearst has publications all papers
gained 413, 450 lines.
SOME OF HIS
PAPERS GAINED
In other words, the total amount
of advertising carried in those
cities, including many of the ma.
tons largest rose while Hearst's
share of the booty dropped.
A few of his papers, particularly
those in Washington, San Francis.
CO, Seattle and milwaukee, have
gained in advertising carried. The
following list, however, indicating
the fall in advertising from June
1884, to June, 1886, shows the wa,
the breeze is blowing for the sou,;rt
of San Simeon.
Chicago American 1897: Chi
cage Herald-Examiner, $3.50
New York American, 71,151; New
York Journal, 125,O29; Boston
American, 76,7O2; Albany Times
Union, 147,9O7; Pittsburgh Sun.
Telegraph, 130,5S7.
THOSE "ADS"
EXPLAINED
While no recent circulation fig.
ures are available, the advertisine
figures reflect a probable drop II
the number of Hearst readers.
That drop, rather than any love
of Sacred American institutions
IS the reason William Randolph
Hearst has been defending his pOI
icies and boosting his papers +
paid advertisements in comDetins
publications throughout the nation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
CORPORATION GIFTS
KEYSTONE" OF SUPPORT

Describing corporation gifts
az "the keystone of support for
private social agencies" these
same organizations declare that
the feeling against such dOna-
tiOns being included in taxable
income "supely will be aggra-
waited by the now social secur-
ity payments to be made by cor
pOratiOns for human welfare plus
the Increased corporation taxes
now pending"
In other words, the private
charities discover vested inter-
test similar to that of their veal
thy patrons. 1t certainly does
not correspond with the interest
Of their pOverty~stricken clients.
That lies In maximum taxation
of wealth to provide adequate
social insurance and not In
taxation to perpetuate made
quate and uncertain charity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
CONTROL WORKERS
THRU RECREATION

Some corporations spend lar
ge sums of money for personnel
work. They sponsor recreation
al and social activities under
their control. And they find these
expenditures pay them, by boil
STEERING emplOye morale" get
ting more work from the work.
erS and keeping them away
from union influence.
Other corporations are in the
habit of having almost the same
kind of personnel work done for
them by private charities. They
save money on providing recre-
atiOnal facilities by contributing
to Y. M. C.. AS for instance,
and obtain cheap but valuable
advertising m addition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
ANTIFASCISTS BATTLE FASCISTS
ON STREETS OF PARIS

Paris, Aug. 5. - Twelve persons were
injured and 80 arrested tonight when Anti
fascists attempted to break up meeting of
the Fascist organization, "SOlidarite Fran
caiSe." The demonstrators fought with re-
vOlvers and clubs. Police finally ended the
disturbances at midnight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
ETHIOPIA BUYS ARMS
FROM JAPAN

London, Aug. = Ethiopia has signed
contract with Japan for heavy consign-
ments of arms and ammunition, the Ex-
change telegraph agency reported from
Adds Ababa today. The report added En-
perOr Halle Selassie is preparing to receive
a Japanese military and commercial mis-
sion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
BAR SCHOOLS TO
RADICAL GROUPS

Sacramento Cal. - A bill which orders
the closing of schoolhOuses for meetings of
organizations advocating overthrow of the
government by force or violence" has been
signed by Governor Merriam of California
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
POLITICAL PRESSURE To
PEG COTTON PRICES

washington, Aug. 5. - Stron, MI.
pressure for a 12-cent loan to helm lrS 20 pony,
cotton crop prices descended tadpp peg Is
farm administration officials 'Ouay U
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
Pig Crop Slunps

Bozeman, Aug. = Denmark is
one of the countries which will
have more hogs this year; Ger
many will have fewer and the Uni
ted States pig crop will be the
smallest in years, are prospects
reported by the U. S. Bureau OF
Agricultural Economies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09

II ycu have anything to sell, put
an ad IN the Producers News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09

Use the Producers News want
ad column.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09

By kllhl
Otho'|
hts. and
n forcd
Arty itsd
he al Y
ople.
TheE al
Lee year
Evening star., 1935-06-09
BEFORE BUYING ANY PIANO
CONSIDER FIRST YOUR
REST OPPORTUNITY

The Nations best piano buyers have for
IS continuous years relied upon KimbaD
Quality and Kimball Value. AS a result.
the Kimball product today ranks first in
national demand. You may seek. search
and scheme and after all IS said and done,
your shortest road to a safe, sound and
strictly economical piano investment leads
direct to the Washington Branch Store of
the worlds Largest Piano Manufacturer.
where you may deal first hand with Kim
ball who actually make and carry. right
here in stock every style. size finish and
priced upright and grand piano supplied
the leading, piano dealers throughout
who annually declare their preferences
for the marvelously voiced Kimball Here
in WASHINGTON, at the manufacturer
Eastern Headquarters KimbaIl pianos are
supplied direct to all retail BUYERS at fac
tory prices. where each plainly marked
price tag Of the producer is a mark of
true economy The Kimbsll Plan appeals
to buyers who prefer both quality and
value. to those, unattracted by. absurd
price offers to sell pianos for dollar down
or for nothing down at very costly in
terest rates. Kimball payment terms are
extremely easy. They are made to At
each individual buyers requirements and
are entirely free from the usual added
interest charges of Finance COMPANIES.
One price cash or credit Your trade Is
desired upon the around that Kimball
values command your admiration and our
business conduct your absolute confidence.
w. w Kimball Co. 7"1 Eleventh st. NV,
3 doors north OF Palais ROYAL
Evening star., 1935-06-09
PERSONAL.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME NEAR
Washington city; conveniences' the right
place for aged. convalescents OF lnvamioi lnvamosii
reasonable rates; graduate and practical
nurse IN charge. Phone Silver Spring
TAKoMA PARK NURSE HAS z ROOMS
Phone Shepherd 26l7. -
LEARN TO DANCE-PRIvATE INSTRUC-
ton in waltz. foX trot ana zap fhSsiiii
and phraslng. Cleveland 9oo..
cial popularity; what is IL? Call AZ our
studios and let US show you. Phone pis
trict 70S9.
PETER PAN CAMP. o.,
For children. . to 10; now open: CheVy
Chase. Md Six acres. beautiful country; country,
excellent food city conveniences; modern
training; rates reasonable lor Gay of
board. Call Wisconsin 5239. -
PLAN YOUR FUTURE NOW. WITH RE-
fo.mation cali MR.. LEBoW. Met. 530a.
WANTED. MANUSCRIPTS AND ALL
kinds Of typing; rates reasonable. AooIess
Box :ss6-E. Star office.
TWO CHRISTIAN WOMEN GOVERNMENT
clerks desire keep home during owners
extended vacation. Address Box 4'S-E'
Star office
SWEDISH MEDICAL MASSAGE, BY
nurse Graduated in Sweden will come to
YOUR residence. Phone Adams 545'. IL
PLAYMATE AND NICE PLACE TO PLAY
for I0-year boy during day. Address BOX
479-E. Star ofhce.
MASSAGE BY MALE NURSE FOR GEN
tlemen only; established eight years. Pnone
National 505S. w
LADY AMATEUR WRITER DESIRES TO
contact honest, dependable collaborator.
over 40; references given and requested
Address Box 124-E Star ONCE.
NASSAGE-THERAPY TREATMENTS. FOR
fatigue, colds and chronic pains. Ap-
pointmentS Potomac All.
CAREFUL, WOMAN DRIVER WILL DRIVE
YOU bv hour or day in pri. luxurious sedan;
reaS. rates. Potomac 1213.
HOUSE TRAILER-SEE "SILVERDOME
vacation home: factory made; sturdy low
est cost: roomy. 500 Cleveland ave, Riv-
erdale. Md.
RHYTHM DANCE ORCHESTRA.
Sutherland Hot Five.
Phone North 56S0
Evening star., 1935-06-09
YOUR BUSINESS BROKER

Large rooming houses downtown. Du
pont circle and Mass ave location; I'M
mediate possession very low down pay
ment balance monthly,
Small colo-ed apartment house. a real
money maker must be sold Terms.
D. G S. meat market. NV location.
white trade; business over 5000 weekly
EaSv terms
Cafeteris on 14th ST. NV: $1,000
monthly business, must be seen to ap-
preciate.
Good rooming house. 10Th and Mass
location; rent. $50: a real proposition.
lnYestiEste
Have YOU rooming house for ssle'
Let us list il and see how soon we will
turn 1t into cash for you. No listing
charpp
Evening star., 1935-06-09
F.. H. TROSTLE & co.

FOR SALE-Business office. COM
pletely furnished. Selling res
taurantS, cafes, hotels, beauty
parlors, parking lots. rooming
houses and many other eStab-
liShed businesses. Unlimited
possibilities. Located in fine Of
flee building. Phone National
Evening star., 1935-06-09
sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

"Adrertisements under this head.
ing are presumed to be from prt-
rate indiu,dndls. unless the dduer-
tlSement oiues frm name or
business address or states the Dord
Dealer Members OF the public
Dho find dealers mdsquerodino IN
this column as private individuals
are uroed TO report the matter TO
The Star for inuestiodtion."
Evening star., 1935-06-09
GUNSMITHS.
SKEET. TRAP, RIFLE AND RE
Jnr WE'D CunNTEDC

Our Guusmith Shop. equipped with the
most modern tools and machinery for the
repair and TeCOndltionlng OF all the better
makes and models OF guns is now open for
business. The shop is under the personal
supervision of Mr. James v. Howe. for
merIy i'll charge OF the small arms experi-
mental division OF the Frankfort Arsenal
and author of The Modern Gunsmith'
(Funk & Wagnalls New York;.
We are prepared 70 make new gun
stocks rebore shotgun barrels. clean and
tune actions. adjust trigger pulls and test
and target arms of all the better makes
an estimate Inquiries invited
THE NATIONAL TARGET & SUPPLY CO,
1855 18th St. NV. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

COT. folding roll-swsy type. with mat
tresS Almost new condition 50. Apt.
81, l7e3 G st. Il W. Sunday m.
DAY BED complete excellent condition.
$1,000. Telephone Cleveland $500 after
Evening star., 1935-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Continued
$50 DAY BED, double Jenny Lind" SIS:
refrieerator. SO a6@@ f4th w.
PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO SACRIFICE
LIVING ROOM SUITE. MAHOGANY DAY;
sHhIRs sAH AND ASti M4iNuT PC cH1NA AeisEr cGoeEr.
PEFFEGT E!4 a8fEcS cSoEPITiSN 81 T % ADAMS 1888.
CAMPING OUTFIT COMPLETE.
Large tent, kitchen. dining complete:
hammock chairs, cots, table; Ist-class
share will sell cheap. Call Met. 65I5.
Fine leather bag and splendid left
hand clubs all for SIO 527 Buchanan
81. NV. Phone Adams 72s5-J
MARINE SUPPLIES.
DstroEtors hG,ors Of Evin5uds and Etc Out,
paints: cushions; oars. paddles and life
5es S.S Na,onsi y0TF ELECTRICAL Supply Go
DEALER.
SOUTHEAST SALES CO..
1910 81. Sc.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIO.
TRUMPET, King. $40, worth $50: also
Goldbeck alto sax mouthpiece. So. Phone
IVERS & POND GRAND. Ike new. A real
Phone Wisconsin 4492 III
PIASoskTrtz%ann AZ seosn DInHnp P!anO sso kns6s
& Storage Co. 1913 You st. NV. Phone
PIIANomsmen Knabe upright. mshogany
cash. Dealer. 635 Irving ST. NV.
PIANO, Steinway grand. small size, ma
hogany; perfect condition. Sacrifice for
cash. Apt. 63l, Dupont Circle Apis. Phone
Decatur 620l for appointment only.
Ns
Irving st. ne, today after 10 am.
RA1DIo.1-tube r. C. A. table set, s..
Call Potomac 2309.
YsGIP0LA YsspR6He w,sydhsn wANTER z.s o"0oy model
PIANO-Fine; solid mahogany. ChickerinR
upright: will sacrifice for quick sale
Phone Cleveland 4422.
PIANo-IverS & Pond, mahogany Grand
you'd be proud 10 OWE, 500. Phone
Cleveland 1898.
PIANO-Drachmann midget grand in good
condition, SIS. splendid little instru-
ment and lust the piano for the smal!
ReqEiy Reaa or kPts Yo Pay ss s5 down s.
PIANo-We have a fine little Louis XIV
model baby grand. Just repossessed. that
can be purchased by simply continuing
the monthly payments OF SO This piano
is one of the better types and is exactly
as # new having been used less than :
months a very unusual value at S3s2.
1 PIANO-Now is the time to buy q used
! upright in store We've cut prices
deeply on really good pianos Every one
recondtioned and fully guaranteed
Prices. $50, $40 $50. $40 and up PAY
~ down and $ weekly kits. 1880 G ST.
( P1ANO-Brand-new baby grand S2s5,
/ One OF the latest and most popular models
We have only one left in our stock at
present, so we're reducing il rather than
take chance on having TO carry II over
I to Fall. Paw SO down, So weekly.
kits 1880 g st.
dition. lust returned from rent used by
/ responsible people; reduced IN price on ali
! floors Terms as low as 81 per week A
/ guarantee goes with every instrument One
grand S36S so One medium size upright
Sl35 High grade players as low as $50.
Pianos rented for all occasions Home o,
the Krenich & Bach and Hardman Pianos.
HUGO Worch llln @ NV Est 1874
Evening star., 1935-06-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING 80 COUPE TO IOWA. VIA CHI
cago, June Is; desire companion to share
expenses. Phone North 6606 between
S:30 and week days.
LADY WANTS RIDE TO MINNEAPOLIS
any time before June -. Call MANN.
Shepherd 30S4-J
WILL TAKE SEVERAL PASSENGERS
Buffalo and Toronto June "a or assist an
other with driving and expenses. Phone
West 1909-W.
DRIVING TO SAN ANTONIO JUNE. Is.
take = passengers. Ref. exchanged. Phone
Potomac 5S31
Evening star., 1935-06-09

RENT-King GeorFe Hotel and porch con-
cesSion Colonial Beach, Va. together or
separately: reasonable Phone District
Evening star., 1935-06-09
w A CHRISTIE.
!. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV
CROCERY RJISTNESS

Very limited competition. Excellent
stock and equipment Bargain, Small
amount cash required For appointment
drop your card in Box 491E. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

MODERN retail gasoline dry-cleaning
plant; capable doing - 600 weekly work.
Price. ST. 500. Address Box 44'-E. Star
ofTice To-
Evening star., 1935-06-09
RITSJNFSS OPPORTUNITIES.

COLORADO BUS. e. RES PROP: lla
acres G-rm. mod br. h.. on Santa Fe Trail;
VIII handle 600 chickens: complete Bar
B-Que equipt. sell or trade for bus prop
or small hotel. in or near Wash ADDRESS
OWNER, R. F. D. -, Box 293. Pueblo Colo
Evening star., 1935-06-09

AUTO RADIO MAN-Wholesal automo
tive concern will lease auto radio cOnces-
sion to responsible party: prominent cor
ner. large windows, store and GARAGE faCll
ities Addre-S BOX 4 Ii ID Star office
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business.
CAMERA REPAIRING.

BEDDING MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co., 3l9 L st. sw. Nat. 6679.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

GOOD BARBER SHOP: immediate occu-
pancy: . chairs good location: reasonable
rental 246 1st st. NV. 9'
BAKERY FOR SALE Sc: good going bust
ness. good business section: reasonable,
fully equipped Address Box ALE. Star
Offce To-
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The rate under heading OF Per.
sonal is 3 cents PEI line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

ROOMING HOUSE. bed rooms Mass
near 9TH $50 monthly income; $500 R
NJ De Shazo. 1923 14th NV. Nat $500 .