davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-19

NE OF the lOVelleSt OIL carry
1 Autumn weddings took place
~ Saturday afternoon in st.
Adams Church when Miss
Marian Hoglund, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Hoglund Of Takoma Park,
Md. was married to Mr.. John Cotton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stores
Cotton of Chevy Chase, D. C. The
Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr., rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church in Takoma
Park, performed the ceremony at
o'clock and the wedding music was
played by Mr.. Walter Nash, organist
of the church. White chrysanthemums
and palms were banked about the
altar while large baskets Of white
flowers stood on each side OF the
chancel steps. White satin BOWS
marked the pews.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore becoming gown OF egg
shell satin made on princess lines
with a high neckline and standing
collar of plaits and tiny buttons down
the back to the hipline from which
fell a three-yard train of the same
material. 1t had long tight sleeves
with pointed cuffs trimmed with tiny
buttons. Her tulle veil fell from two
tiaras of seed pearls and rhinestoneS
held together with shirred tulle and
fastened on each side by clusters of
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. H. M. Dudley, sister Of the
bride, was the matron OF honor, wear
ing a gown of peach-color transparent
velvet made on princess lines, trimmed
with velvet shirrings down the front
and a half belt of the same material
held in place with a rhinestone buckle
in the back. 1t had short sleeves and a
yard train edged with shirring. Her
turban was of velvet to match and
she carried eggshell color roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Grace Tabbutt
of Takoma Park. Md, and Miss Eliza
beth Cotton of Chevy Chase, sister of
the bridegroom. They were dressed
alike in gowns Of pastel green trans
parent velvet made on princess lines
with puffed sleeves from the elbow to
the shoulder and low necklines. They
had turbans to match and carried
Evening star., 1936-10-19

and Exhibition at the MeaooW-
u brook Horse Show Grounds in
Rock Creek Park, Md, and with Brig.
Gen. Walter S. Grant, commandant OF
the Army War College, receiving the
salute at the opening ceremony, and
Col Jonathan NJ. Wainwright, COM
manding officer at Fort Myer, the mil
itary salute, a group of the Army'S
prettiest girls will be on hand to sell
official programs.
Miss Jane Whitaker, daughter OF
Mai Frank L. Whitaker, show man.
ager, has selected Miss Marjorie Grant,
daughter of Gen. Grant, as chairman
Of the committee.
Others in the group will include
Miss Jane KRONER, daughter of Maj
Gen. Leon B. KRONER, chief Of Cav
airy; the Misses Betsy and Arly Jane
Barnett, daughters of Maj. and Mrs.
i w. Barnett; Miss Alice Frink,
daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. j. l..
Frink; Miss Frances Roffe, whose IA
ther, Mai. A. w. Roffe, will be one OF
the judges in the show; Miss Mary
LOU 1edVey, OduSiAOcA "a @'AAJ'
Mrs. T. j. Heavey, Fort Myer; MISS
Barbara Gruber, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. E. L. Gruber; Miss Ellen Dryden,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. William
Dryden, and Miss Charlotte Hannum,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Warren T.
Hannum.
A most attractive program has been
gotten out for the show with pictures
of the members of the three Army
teams, the Chilean, Mexican ana
United States. Rules of the major
event, the three-day international mil
itary team jumping, are given in de-
tail with a list of penalties enabling
the spectators to keep their own scores
II they so desire.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Gen. Newcomer Guest
OF Woman's Alliance

Gen. H. c. Newcomer will be the
guest speaker on Friday at the meet
ing OF the Women's Alliance Of All
Souls Church, at Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets. Gen. Newcomers topic
is THE Work of the Commission of
Appraisal" q review Of the book
"Unitarians Face a New Age" Fol-
lowing the talk luncheon will be served
under the direction of Mrs. r. H.
BaSsler, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Bou-
Evening star., 1936-10-19
First Tea Tomorrow
To OAidDOnOrLunc

Mrs. Henry Gichner of 6404 Beech
wood drive, Chevy Chase, Md, will
be hostess at tea for the officers and
board members of the Adas Israel
Sisterhood tomorrow. This tea will
be the first of a series, at whcih the
various committees appointed will re-
port their activities in regard to the
forthcoming donor luncheon.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Residential Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Close Summer Res
idence and Return to Providence.

Colo, wife of the late Senator Thomas,
Is spending the Autumn season in
Washington at the Mayhower.
Mrs. Alex Dittler, with her mother
in-law. Mrs. Emile Dittler, of Atlanta,
Ga, came to Washington on Friday
and were the guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend,
of the Westchester until today, when
they went to New York for the week.
Mrs. Dittler will then return to Wash
ington for a visit and will be accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Behrend,
upon her return to Atlanta.
Mrs. Benjamin WaSserman of New
York IS the guest of her brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Barnett of the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hinton OF ANA
rilla, Tex. have returned to Wash
ington and are again occupying ar
apartment at the Mayhower, where
they lived last Winter.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell, who
has been travelling on the continent
and sojourning in London, England
since last Spring. will arrive in New
York today on the Queen Mary. He
will be at the Ambassador Hotel fol-
the Winter.
DR.. and Mrs. F. p. Powers of Ra-
leigh, N. c.. are staying at the Dodge
for brief time.
Mr.. Joseph Flack Of the Department
of State. with Mrs. Flack, has beer
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1936-10-19

telle, Mrs. Kirk Logan, Mrs. j. H.
Eaton, Miss Perry, Mrs. Clara Ban
croft, Mrs. Caleb Miller, Mrs. Anna
Ertzgaard. Mrs. F. L. Nichols, Mrs,
F. w. Tilley and Mrs. Rudolph
Schneider.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Mrs. Hayes Hostess

Mrs. Jack Hayes entertained at
tea Saturday afternoon in her resi-
dence, followed by a dinner in honor
OF her house guest, Mrs. Hatcher OF
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

wee PRESIDENT OQaI!cS Sui-
tis, have closed their Summer home in
Warwick, r. l., and have returned to
their residence in Providence.
Mrs. knight spent few days IN
Washington recently to be with her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
upon her return from Indiana, from
where she was called by the death OF
Mr.. Gam. Mrs. Knight met Mrs.
Gam in Baltimore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge,
distinguished music patroness. will
come to Washington from Cambridge.
Mass, October %, and will be at 2400
Sixteenth street. She will be here
for several days, including october 80,
which is her birthday anniversary,
and on which day special program
in Mrs. Coolidge's honor is always
given at the Library OF Congress In
the beautiful music auditorium, which
she donated to the Government in the
cause of music.
Later, on her birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Coolidge will entertain at 2400
Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent Fallon and
their young daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Nugent Fallon, have taken an
apartment at 240o Sixteenth street,
and will be there for the Winter sea-
son beginning November ].
Mrs. E. Hope Slater, who has been
abroad through the late Summer and
early Autumn, will arrive in New York
today aboard the Queen Mary and
will be at the Savoy-Plaza before
coming to Washington.
Arg Cha rlaS G Thnr,n az of DenUar
Evening star., 1936-10-19

KR. AND MRS. WEBSTER
M KNIGHT, the latter daugh-
ter of the late former
i Vice President Charles Cur
Evening star., 1936-10-19

DR.. and Mrs. F. p. Powers of Ra-
leigh, N. c.. are staying at the Dodge
for q brief time.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

Mr.. Joseph Flack Of the Department
of State. with Mrs. Flack, has been
Evening star., 1936-10-19

(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1936-10-19

~ NE of the loveliest Of early
1 Autumn weddings took place
~ Saturday afternoon in st.
Alban's Church when Miss
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Plans for
Horse Show
Progressing
Friday Army Day at
Inter-American
Show.

.RIDAY will be Army day at the
- Inter-American Horse Show
and Exhibition at the Meadow
l. brook Horse Show Grounds in
Evening star., 1936-10-19

Mrs. Charles S. Thomas of Denver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
County to Regain
$4,000 ODerpnid
For Sewers

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, April Is. - Approximately
5000 involved IN overpayments
recently made by Arlington county
on a sewer contract, which re-
suited In q contractor and an In
spector being arrested and ordered
held for the action Of the grand
jury, will be recovered through
underpayments of a like amount
on future settlements for the same
contract.
Overpayments were effected by
alleged excess depths reported,
and in no way effected the eleva-
ton or grading Of the lines.
N. G. Nickles, Of the contracting
firm Of MaraSco and Nickles, Of
Pennsylvania, and Louis Bishop,
Arlington county sewer inspector,
are both awaiting action Of the
April grand jury under bonds Of
$4,000 and $500, respectively.
Grand jury convenes here April
20.
Plans to reimburse the county
were outlined to members Of the
county board here yesterday by A.
7. Lundberg, resident engineer
for the Chester Engineers, main
contractor for the county's g..
100000 Public Works Administra-
ton sewer system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
BOARD CLOSES
BRANDYWINE
SCHOOL

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
15.-The Brandywine High
School, only two-room high school
in Prince Georges county, was or
dered closed yesterday following
decision by the board Of educa-
ton that 1t could not be operated
efficiently with only 35 pupils en-
rolled.
1t was decided to combine It
with some other school in the vi
cinity, students to be transported
in buses. It probably win be
combined with either Surratts-
vile, 8, Baden, 5, or Upper MARI
boro, IL miles away.
Superintendent Orem said the
per capita cost Of the Brandywine
school was about $131, while the
county average is only $3.50.
The board adopted Q resolution
asking the liquor board to deny
any application for q liquor
license near the Accokeek school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

Spanish rhythm. The second
movement opened with heavy
tom tom beats which constantly
remained In the background
while the strings sang several
themes and finally the marimha
was added. The title Jungle
Drums" would suggest q more
intricate rhythm pattern. The
composer probably simplified the
real jungle rhythms so that "civi-
lized" ears might comprehend.
George Gershwin, in ''Porgy and
BeSs," introduced q jungle scene
in which drum beats Of three diff
ferent rhythms were used. But
jungle dYummers have been heard
to play II different rhythms ct the
same time. Such complicated
rhythms are back of our jazz
rhythms and were doubtless de-
veloped IL the technique Of drum
telegraphy.
Eieut. Charles Benter conducted
the orchestra in the tone poem,
Funeral Of q Little Rabbit"
(Gamero, Honduras; symphonic
Impressions, "Cantos del Altar
decer'' (Ascone, Uruguay and the
accompaniment for Angelita
Loyo'G aria from the opera "u
Guarani." The Funeral Of q
Little Rabbit" opened with a dirge
theme voiced by the horns, then
the strings, the woodwinds, and
the brasses each in turn play their
variations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

A brilliant gathering headed by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull,
attended the annual concert last
night at the Pan,American Union
given by the United Service
Orchestra and assisting artists in
celebration Of Pan-American Day.
Angelica Logo, Mexican so
prano, gave two groups Of lighter
solos which were highly appre-
ciated by her auditors, but the
aria "C'era Una Volta I'm Prin-
cipe," from the opera "n Qua
rani" (Gomes), called forth the
coloratura qualities Of her voice.
AS Miss Logo was singing to the
nicrophone as well as to the audi
ence she held her voice in re-
straint. She has accurate pitch,
flexibility in her wide range and
q personable stage appearance.
Julio Martinez Oyanguren, Uru-
guayan guitariSt, aStonished the
audience with the speed Of his
lingering and the complicated
chords in accompanying the
melody. For his two groups Of
solos, he chose works OF Guima-
raeS (BraziD, Barrios para
gUay), and Sinopoh (Argentina) i.
The symphonic poem, ia Re
belion del Aqua" (Ugarte, Argen-
tina), conducted by Capt. Taylor
Branson, was one Of the major
works Of the evening. The work
was built on the idea Of q poem
which described the tranquil
ocean, the upheaval Of a CONT
nent and the settling Of the land
and water. The poem opened
with quiet water music, suddenly
there is o tremendous climax
with the percussion section pre-
dominating. Various instruments
voice fearful themes, the xylo-
phone contributes q nervous ten
sion. the double bassoon mutters
q mysterious passage.
The harp and flute picture q
quiet scene in a theme that is
consistently developed by the or
chestra and the ending comes
on q long drawn-out tone on a
single bass. Capt. Thomas r.
Darcy directed Lies Chantes de
la Montague" ellie, HATH, q
quiet and melodic musical de-
Scription Of an ancient legend.
The suite, "Andalucia," and
jungle Drums" Gecuona,
Cuba), was characterized by
spirited rhythms. The first
movement was in three-quarter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Ellsworth viii Get
Hubbard Prize Today

Lincoln Ellsworth, first explorer
to ~ across the Antarctic Con-
tinent. will receive the Hubbard
Medal Of the National Geographic
Society from President Roosevelt
at the White House at noon today.
He viii deliver illustrated talks be-
fore society members in Constitu-
ton Hall at 4:45 and $3.50 p. m.
Among other pioneering explor-
ers who have received the medal
are: Peary, Amundsen, Bartlett.
Shackleton, Stefansson, Andrews,
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh and
Admiral Richard e. Byrd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
CRASH CASES
NEAR JURY

FREDERICK. Nd, 0April Is.
Contending the evidence failed to
show any negligence on the part
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
defense attorneys yesterday Of
fered two motions to dismiss the
$40O, 900 in damage suits arising
from the fatal grade crossing
crash at Rockville last April which
took the lives Of IA Williamsport
(Md.) high school students.
Both motions were denied by the
court and the defense was ordered
to call witnesses. Only one was
heard yesterday He was Harry w.
Ruttenberg, chief engineer Of the
Baltimore division Of the railroad.
He will be followed today by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

James shrewbridge, engineer. and
James Bussey, fireman, ON the
train and nearly 9 dozen Rock
vile residents. They are expected
to testify the crossing bell was
ringing and that the proper whistle
had been blown for the crossing.
The case is expected to be given
to the jury this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Two Girls Drown

boswell. Va, April IS
uN.So.-Two children, jeanette
Lumsden, IS, and Mary Byrd
Harris, 10, were drowned yester.
day when q boat In which they
were padding, capsized In q pond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
World Of Music
fFz4H84@

Themes From IA Night on Bold Mountain" by Mcussoresy
"A suggestion and preserving the daily music theme
Many teachers OF music appreciation adOse their pupils 70 clip ana
filing NTH the composers at the
alphabetical ordefD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
s. T. CITIZENS
RAP SITE FOR
APARTMENT
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A vigorous protest was regis
tered by the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last night
against the proposed erection of
an apartment house on the tri-
angle at the intersection Of Nine
teenth street and Minnesota Ave
nue. Southeast.
A protest signed by 20 adjacent
property owners was Endorsed by
the association, which declared
the proposed building would be
detrimental to the neighborhood
and asked that the National
Park and Planning Commission
take over the site for small
public park and recreation center.
A report by A. H. Backus was
approved. which requested the
Board of Education to include in
the five.year building program
provision for q gymnasium and
assembly hall at the Orr School
and asking that all public school
Fairgrounds in the associations
territory be kept open until dark.
In o resolution by A. w. Lee,
tho District Commissioners were
urged to grade Naylor Rd. and
extend the water and sewer main
from Good Hope Rd. to T Street
Southeast.
Another resolution requested
improved. lights with all wires un-
der ground from the PennSyl-
vania Avenue bridge to Branch
on xe1est from the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association, 50
was appropriated toward a me-
mortal for the late Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Endorsement was
given q movement inaugurated by
the washington League for the
Hard Of Hearing for an educa-
tional campaign for the deaf.
BE0OkIand Citizens
The Brookland Citizens ,Asso-
ciatien, at 8 meeting last night
In the Masonic Hall in Brook
land, reelected Marvin M. Nc
Lean president. Other officers
elected were DR.. George r. Ellis,
vide president: w. A. Roberts,
secretary, and w. M. Coffman,
treasurer.
aesolutions were adopted ex-
pressing the associations thanks
TO the Board Of Education for In
Guiding q new school for the
BrooklRnd area in the five-year
building program.
Restricted covenants to main
tain property values In Brook
land was discussed. .
East Washington Heights
The meeting Of Washington
Haights Citizens Association
scheduled for last night, was
postponed until tonight ct the
Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. tUPl-The
stock market scored its eighth con-
secutive daily advance in volume
around the 100000 share mark to-
day.
Steels, motors, many of the rails
and mercantile shares and several
utilities made new tops for the year
or longr. Gains ranged to more than
2 points.
Heaviest trading was in Socony-
Vacuum. which opened on a block
was next in activity.
Oil shares were strong with So
cony-Vacuum. Rails responded to
high since November II, 1880. Du
Pont made new high in the chemi-
Gals.
Exceptions to the rise included
several recent favorites. Yellow
truck lost 212 points to 20B follow
ing announcement of change in
capital setup of the company. u. 5.
SIN citing lost point to SO on few
transactions. Western Union dipped
fractionally. Farm shares were
a low of u points.
New highs for the year or more
were made by u. $. Steel issues at
77B up u and 141K up a for the
Youngstown Sheet & Tube 81 up 2
Is; and Bethlehem Steel 75A up ".
Railroad issues to make new tops
included Norfolk Il Western at 3O2
up 3; New York Central 49R up rs j;
Pennsylvania 41% up "a; Chesapeake e
& Ohio 1876 up IN; and Delaware
& Hudson So 5s up 2A. Chesapeake e
Corporation equalled it's top at "a
up 2A.
There was demand for automobile
issues late in the day. Chrysler
made a new high at 127A up "a
while General Motors at ~ up l Is
was within a fraction of its high.
Grams Reports, Inc. found automo-
bile output in the past week totald
39,945 units, against 22S0O in the
previous week, and 31,643 in the
corresponding week of 1885. Texas
Corporation made new high. Stan;
dard of New Jersey made a small
gain
Dow Jones preliminary closin
averages showed: Industrial IT'S. Is
up 0.26; Railroad 59.03 up O2S;
Utility 1915 off 0.16.
Transactions were 2,235,590 shares
compared with 2,223,0S0 shares yes.
| terday. Curb sales appro ximated
$50, 600 shares compared with $4,000
shades yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-09
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. CUP)-
Slow to moderate trading with few
price changes from yesterdays level
Asparagus: Steady; local extra
fancy 14-16c. Delta loose Sic. I'm
perial Valley fancy standards $2.4O'
$3.50; standards $1.90-$2.00.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's pony 27s
SIPS, 36s 75c. Pony 45s soc.
Lttuce: Santa Maria dry pack As
s1.15-$1.25; dozen $1.00-$1.15, Lom-
poe As $1.35-$15O; San Luis Obispo
as S125-$1.35. dozen $1.15-$1.25.
Melons: Steady; local honeydews
standard 12s 90c-$1. 10; los 75c-$1 90;
23s 35c-50c. Local Persians $27-$3O.
Peas: Oceano and San Luis Obs
po fancy pole 7-71ac.
Squash: Local. Orange Co., Goa
chella Valley, San Diego Co. white
summer 5O-65c. Dark colored Italian
50-65c Yellow Croomneck 5O-65c.
Orange Co. yellow crookneck S5c,
Locallight colored Italian 35-40c.
Local cream 75c. Table queens 40
45c. Gray and mixed banana $16-$17.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-09

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
l Ohio Hay Baler;
4 tWo-roW John Deere Lettuce and
Beet Cultivators;
l three-roW John Deere Lister.
3 eight-foot Fertilizer Sewers;
Lettuce Harvesting Carts;
l Lettuce Harvesting Carts;
l Lettuce Bed Roller,
/ ten-inch John Deere Mold Board
Plow;
l John Deere Single Row Lettuce
Cultivator with Fertilizer
attachments;
Massey Harris 4-Wheel Drive
Tractor;
| three-roW Planet Jr Tractor
Lettuce Cultivator;
l Niagara Power Duster;
3 Single Planet Jr. Nitrate Drills;
John Deere Manure Spreader;
2 Lettuce Bed Shapers.
WALTER HUNT g. SONS, INC,
P. O. Box 861 Phone El Centro 371
(O2-O9
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-09
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. (UP)-
Led by miscellaneous issues, the
market scared on the Los Angeles
stock exchange this morning. Out
of $4,000 shares. 21 issues rose, s
dropped, and 16 were unchanged.
Pacific Finance climbed IN tc
29A on 1900 shares and Broadway
preferred gained " to 103h on 40
Transamerica on 33OO-share turn
over edged up rs to 14k.
A new high for the year was
reached by Taylor Milling, up " to
% on 100.
Standard Oil was up n to 381 "
on 100. Bolsa Chica "a" gained R
to as on 600.
Edison common, only utility sold,
edged up u to 31A on 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-09
Markets at
a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in active trading.
Bonds higher under cad of rlais
Curb stocks higher in fairly active
trading.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Cotton higher.
Grains: Higher; wheat up * to Is ;
corn up q to 1ss; oats up rs; rye
up rs to IL.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-09
Millfeeds, red and white $1.65-1.7(
l.. A. BUTTER H EGGS

CHICAGO GRAIN -. :. E, ...Rr
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. (UP)-Wheat
futures worked higher on the Chi
cago board of trade today as the
moderately bullish sentiment in
foreign markets filtered through to
the wheat pit. Soy Beans doomed
the full cent limit in late grade.
At the close wheat was up 3s to
Is, December $1.15 corn was up ~
to 1$. December 96A cents. and oats
was 9s higher. December 41& cents.
Old crop wheat futures led the
advance as traders were influenced
by firmness in Liverpool and Win
nipeg. Additional rains In the south
west wintr wheat belt improved crop
prospects. Liverpool prices surged
upward on the strength of a bull
lish Argentine crop estimate.
An excellent shipping demand and
adverse weather conditions rallied
corn prices. Small purchases to ar
rive of only 1900 bushels also was
q factor In the advance.
Soy beans shot upward when of
ferings disappeared almost entirely
from the market.
An upturn in December rye and
strength in wheat paved the way
for an advance in all rye futures.
Oats borrowed strength from other
grains. Buying Of lard futures was
encouraged by the upward trend
In corn and cotto nseed oil markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-09
Livestock For Sale

60 HOLSTEIN Heifers, 9 months to
2 years. 35 or 40 cows will be fresh
within month. Take your choice.
IL miles north Tamarack road
and Brawley Main canal. Stamp
Ranch. Vir Singh. (O8-O1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-09

Fall is here and days of school,
Very pleasant and nights are cool.
See the children on their way,
Nice AMI sunny every day.
Returning home from school at
night,
Have a home good warm and tight.
Check windows and the doors,
Sidewalks, ceiling and floors.
To you a carpenter we will send,
A helping hand let us lend.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-09

FOR SALE-12 excellent mules for
cash. Geo. Swink, receiver. Sun
set Farms, Inc. Phone 1853, 8 am.
to pm. (O8-yFD