davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Of a japanese feather than any other
lure. Strange as it may seem with
the many channel bass reported in
those waters, we did not land a single
one" he said.
In this party were Stuart B. Tul-
lus. Taylor G. Addison, Norman E.
Simpson. Arthur R Boone and Ar
thur P Erb, all of the General Ac-
counting Office; J. P Wenchell, as
sistant solicitor Of the Agriculture
Department: Earl Sechrest. Federal
Power Commission; Ray c. Renne-
berger, Department of Justice; Larry
w Moore. Tariff Commission, and DR..
Davis White Dwight Cooke and Ed
ward Elliott, local business men.
CAPT. HARRY WOODBURY. at
~ Solomons Island reports that two
of his boats went across the bay and
fished in the Honga River over the
week end. Capt. Dick Woodburn, with
a party of local anglers headed by
George Macy, landed 81 hardhead
weighing l L to 3 pounds. and Capt.
Smiling" Preston Woodburn with
another party of Washingtonians
aboard hooked 25 weighing from 2l2
to pounds.
The first sea trout Of the season
was landed in the Honga River Sun
day by one Of the native fishermen of
that section. 1t weighed 2l2 pounds.
Many hardhead also were caught by
native anglers using a rowboat.
Fishing Sunday morning in the
mouth of the Patuxent River. Capt.
George Miles of Solomons landed
seven very large hardhead.
The Potomac in the vicinity of
Chain Bridge drew its quota of an
glers Sunday and until the storm in
the afternoon many small perch were
caught along with some pan rock.
Few Of the vast army of herring
snaggers were on hand Sunday, prob
ably due to the fact they did not
know these fish were there.
The river, which now resembles a
well-baked loaf Of bread. probably
will be in pretty good shape again by
the end of the week.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Ebert Stine and Kiki Cuyler. Reds
Former blanked Giants with eight
hits; latter paved way for winning
run with triple.
Joe Coscarart, Bees-His double of
Leroy Parmelee drove in three runs.
Billy Sullivan, Indians-Sent two
runs across the plate with homer of
Pete Appleton.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
DEWITT NINE TRIMMED
Westinghouse Pounds Ball in
Winning, 90 to 9.

Dewitt Prep used three pitchers yes
terday in a vain effort to keep Wash
ington-Lee from scoring but succeeded
in only two innings as Balston won.
20-9.
Although Dewitt made six errors, the
winers pounded zinkievich, Skomo-
rock and Cleveland for doubles, 2
triples and IL singles.
Washington-Lee's victory. scored on
its home diamond, was the fifth of the
season
Evening star., 1936-05-05
College Sports

Base Ball.
Maryland. l3; Duke. 8.
Wake Forest, Z; Richmond, I.
Mount St Mary's. Q: st. Johns. 2.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, IA; Kansas
State, 6.
Iowa, 8; Cedar Rapids Raiders, /.
Indiana Central IS; Butler, 8.
Gustavus Adolphus, 18: Hamline, o.
st. Michaels. 10; American Inter-
national College, 7.
Tennis.
Maryland. 5; Washington & Lee, I.
Duke. g. William and Mary, o.
Iowa, g. Minnesota, 0.
Roanoke, S. Virginia Tech, 4.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
WILSON SWIM LEADER
Barely Beats Hopper in Y.M.C.A.
Pentathlon Event.

Resuming where he left off two
years ago, Paul Wilson captured the
sored by the Y. M. c. A. last night
when he scored 10 points, better
than Dick Hopper, who finished sec
ond. Ernie Boggs, With 1872 points,
was third. Wilson won the pentathlon
in 1884. but did not compete last
year.
Summaries:
50-yard free style-Won by Hopper sec
ond. Bishop; third Wilson
50-yard back stroke-Won b. wilson;
second. Boess. third Smith.
Fancy dive-Won by Hamm; second
Wilson: third. Hopper.
50-yard breast stroke-Won by Hopper
second. BosEs. third. Wilson
16O-ysrd medley sVlm-Won BY Wilson:
second. Boses. third. Hopper.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
PITCHER SEEKS CLUB.

Lefty Miller, with six years south
paving experience in professional ball
in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Virginia
and South Carolina, wants to pitch
with some local unlimited team. He
may be reached BY calling Georgia
1000.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
N. S. T. ROUTS RIGGS
Ties for Second in Bank League
With 11-2 Victory.

Through its 1l-2 rout of Riggs nine
yesterday, National Savings and Trust
find itself in tie for second place of
the Bankers League today, with the
same percentage as that of American
Security and Trust.
While Joe Garvey, their pitching
ace. held Riggs to three singles, Ma
tional Savings and Trust sluggers
scored in every inning. Hilleary and
Adrian led the winners attack with
two hits each, the former getting a
triple.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
H. o. L. C. NINE VICTOR.

While Booker was holding Works
Progress to two hits. Home Owners
Loan Corporation nine batted out a
60 victory yesterday in a Depart
mental League game. Linger, first
baseman for H. O. L. c., hit triple
and two singles.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Runs-Porter go. Dansbereer 90. Mil
stead t2l. r. Wheeler (3). Anderson.
Preston. Cost (2l. Nusent. Hayman t2>.
Patterson. Zinkievich. Sprinkle. Car
michael. .Silverman Dietrich. Cleveland.
terson. Silverman Hardy. Dietrich. Car
michael co. Two-base hits-Porter, Mil
hits-R. Wheeler (2). Patterson. Stolen
bases-Milstead. r, Wheeler. Simpson.
Cost. Sacrifices-Milstead. II. Wheeler.
Left on es-Washington-Lee. 10; Dew
1T, Z. First base on balls-Of Morris. l.;
of Cost. /: of Skomorock. :; of Cleye-
ianS ninas Htson Preston ;n,ns IN o d5s in
= in 12s innings: of Wheeler. 2 In
inning; of Skomorock, 2 in innings; of
Cleveland. l3 in innings Hit by pitched
ball-By Presto (CarmichaeD. by Cost
Dietrich. Struck out-By Preston. 3; by
Cost. |; by Skomorock, l by Cleveland. ..
Wild pitch-Preston. Winning pitcher
Preston: Losing pitcher-Skomorock. Um-
pire-Mr. G. Watt.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
CLIMBS RIFLE LADDER.

Jerome e Webster Of 1924 Eleventh
street has won the rating Of distin-
guished rifeman Of the junior division
of the National Rife Association
Webster won his rating-the highest
grade Of shooting profciency-in COM
petition with nearly 10000 junior
shooters throughout the country.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
JUNIOR TEAM DATING.

Any junior team wanting a game
for Sunday, at ! o'clock, should call
the J. C. Flood Co., which is arrang-
ing dates through Manager Sond-
heimer at Metropolitan 1922
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Summaries :
MIDGET FOES WANTED.

A game for Saturday with some
midget team having a diamond is
sought by the Boyd's Pharmacy Mid
gets. They may be contacted at Co.
lumbia 82l9.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
MILLERs GAIN SHUTOUT.

Benefting by 10 errors OF the
Swift & Co. nine. Miller Furniture
swept to 80 victory yesterday in
an Industrial League game 1t gave
the winners an even break in two loop
contests
Evening star., 1936-05-05

~ iare"eu silo" iaoI hisH' o'
4 4 Turner's Arena, Washington's
fistic colony today was focusing its at
tention on the world featherweight
title scrap involving Champion Fred
dy Miller and Challenger Petey Sarron
next Monday night at Griffith Sta
dium.
After witnessing some Of the most
heated preliminary punching OF the
year, local ringworms vacated the
fight center with a sour taste In its
collective mouths. In a bout that
never should have been allowed, Cow
boy Howard Scott trounced Davey
Fine, British lightweight champion,
on a technical knockout after one
minute and five seconds of the fifth
round.
His eyes closed with Monsells
solution prior to the fight. but cleverly
concealed under a coating of vase
line, Fine was in no condition TO
enter the ring. Monseu's forms a
flabby tissue which needs but one
solid smack to reopen the wound and
Scott was not long in finding the
range.
Eye BIeeds Freely.
PY THE end Of the fourth round.
~ Fines left eye was bleeding freely.
AS the cut opened, the dangerous So
luton found its way into Davey's eye
and the Jewish lad, blinded with
pain. called for a doctor.
1t was Referee Mugsy Morris privi-
lege to delay the bout until the COM
mission physician could be located.
Instead, however, he told Fine to
keep your shirt on" and raced around
the ring in an effort to find DR.. Rus
sell McNitt, the bell for the fifth
round sounding while he was so oc-
cupied.
Instead Of halting the scrap until
DR.. McNitt could examine the injured
optic, Morris allowed the fight to
continue. After Scott ripped both
gloves to every section Of Fines anat-
omy, Daveys seconds tossed in the
towel.
Purse Is Withheld.
THE District Boxing Commission,
which withheld Fines purse. was
expected to reconsider its decision to-
day. Members of the commission ad-
mitted that Fine was not wholly to
blame for the fiasco.
Although the bout added little to
SCOTS ring prestige. the transplanted
Texan gave stirring account o. him.
self and undoubtedly would have won
by wide margin or a knockout. The
Cowboy took every round.
Fine has yet to score q victory in
the United States since his recent in
vasion. Charley Conner and Charley
Bedami both trimmed the British
mittman in New York encounters.
Preliminaries Are Hot.
REFORE the eyes Of such we'll
known figures as Walter Winchell,
J. Edgar Hoover. Buck Newsom and
Freddy Miller paraded the most tor
rid preliminary action of the year.
In the six-round semi-fnal Irish
Johnny Dean, local lightweight, and
Young Raspi Of Baltimore battled to
a draw in bout that was scheduled
in an effort to settle a previous stale
mate
Other six-rounders saw Harry JEFF
fra score a decision over Joey Temes
Florida featherweight, and Nick Cam
aretta of New Orleans gain the nod
over Bobby Dechter, Philadelphia
lightweight.
Al Dintamin, local featherweight
opened the card with a decision VIC
tory over Smiling Yanqui in a hectic
four-round battle.
Fred Buchholtz, prominent Local
sportsman and recently resigned
chairman of the Boxing Commission
was presented with solid gold pass
to all future Turner promotions. Col
Jimmy Lake made the presentation
in behalf Of Joe Turner and Goldie
Ahearn. B. H.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
PEEWEES WANT GAMES.

Games for Thursday and Friday,
May 16 and II, are sought by the
Sacred Heart Peewees, who may be
booked at Adams 1851.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Focus on Dengis.


THREE places on the American
team have been allotted to mara
thon runners and one has been as
signed to Tarzan Brown. Narragansett
Indian, who won the recent fortieth
annual Boston Patriots day race. The
foremost American in the contest here
will be chosen and the third, it is
assumed will be the runner who made
the best general showing in the two
tests, excluding the winners.
The harrier upon whom most at
tention will rest Memorial day. from
the start at Mount Vernon to the
finish at the zero milestone in back
of the White House-if he gets there
will be Pat Dengis.
A year ago. before the national run.
Dengis announced himself the cham
pion. quite seriously-and won.
Three years before, after collapsing
in the same grind and attempting to
escape from Casualty Hospital to fin
ish the race, he prophesied he would
foot it in the 1886 Olympics-"after
develop these legs"
Evening star., 1936-05-05
SUNDAY TILT SOUGHT.

Bombard A. c., senior team, wants
game for Sunday with some team
having a diamond. Call Danny Leone
at Atlantic 2437-J.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Totals &c 1@ . II totals 81 IL "a 12
'Batted for Watson in seventh.
tBatted for Rink in ninth
Duke , O 3 o I n O.
Maryland o o O 2 > 5 o x-13
Runs-Thomas C2) Wheeler 81 Keller
f2l. Stonebrsker. Bryant Surgent, Willis
t2l. Wood. Shortell Amber. Check w.
Huiskamp t2). Wagner l3). Errors-Beebe.
base hits - Thomas Amber Wagner
Three-base hit-Keller Home runs
Bryant Amber. Stolen bsses-Wheeler
(2). Keller t2l. Stone5Iaker Guckeyson,
w Huiskamp (2). Sacriices-Wood Smith.
Double play-Wood to Thomas to Willis.
Left on bases-Maryland. :: Duke. ! l.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
DENC|S DECLARES
HE'S FIT TO ROMP
ParoxysmaI HemogIobinurla
Seems Not to Annoy
Boss of HarrierS.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~AT DENGIS, champion mara
/ thon runner of the United
States, who began his athletic
Il career four years ago at the
age of 80 and a year later prophesied
the victory that gave him his title in
The Evening Star race of 1895, comes
to the defense of his crown probably
the most unusual member of the army
of athletes bent upon representing
America in the Berlin Olympics.
On Memorial day. in the fifth an
nual Evening Star race, Dengis, born
In Wales and a naturalized American
citizen living in Baltimore. will at
tempt to hold the national A. A. U.
championship for IS miles 385 yards
and with the same effort become one
of three marathcners to gallop for
Uncle Sam in what promises to be
an outstanding contest Of the games
at Berlin-the marathon-With the
Japanese the Firms, Juan Zabala of
Argentina, winner of the 1882 Los
Angeles race, and the Yanks as keen
competitors.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
League Statistics

Bos-L q y 3 81 3-I13 6I.6s4 =
NY q 81 4 Il | 1l12I 6l.667I "a
Gle | o. i q 2L- Sill 7L611I Ia
DetL o. IL ~ 81 2I q 81 7I.563i pa
WnL l q 0l 2I--L Al 2I11l1OL52 3
Chi o! l L IL Il q 81 9l.4OOI 5
Sill L 2 O. o. OIL 3L15l.l67I el2
IL 6 81 II 7LIOI QIIIII5I-I-
Evening star., 1936-05-05

A meeting Of the Coffey Sales Co
nine has been called for 7:30 o'clock
this evening at the store, 14G2 Four
teenth street.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

X7OU could read about it until
i you're blue in the face but
you'll never get just how La Azora
is different until you smoke three.
To say that La Azora's difference
is it's delicate flavor and perpetual
mildness is one thing. To taste it
is everything.
Here's a cigar that tastes better
the more you smoke.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

If you have been smoking SC cigars
you'll take this statement with a
Grain of salt. But when you smoke
three La Azoras, that grain of
salt" will melt away.
And it's all done by different to-
baccos, different blending and finer
wrapper. The tobaccos cost more
but what do you care? Smoke three;
you'll want the fourth in a hurry.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
GAMES TO-DAY

N. Y. at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chi.
Boston at st. Louis,
BROOKLYN at PItts.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
PATCHED-UP EYE
SOON IS OPENED
In Agony From Solution in
Optic as Seconds Toss in
Towel in Fourth.

A S THE local indoor boxing sea-
~ son stumbled feebly in its
~ farewell show last night at
4 4 Turner's Arena WashinQtOn'S
Evening star., 1936-02-14

II. Hamilton gave up chary-va-
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Hitch a Horse to a Chair
It's Called Chary-vary, and Is Great Sport.
At Least It Was in the 80s.

it, Mr.. Hamilton gave up chary va
rying.
But He Wants II Now.
Now. however. with plenty of ice on
the streets of Washington and skat-
ing and skiing becoming popular
sports, the chary-vary fever has taken
rigid hold of Mr.. Hamilton. He wants
to revive the old sports that lost IA
vor when Frank Ward passed out of
the picture.
OF course, it Is going to be rather
difficult to get horses-and it may be
just as hard to find grandmother rock
ing chairs in Washington. But, Mr.
Hamilton says, he has a high-speed
rocker in his parlor-pardon, living
room, for parlors. too, went out of style
at the turn of the new century
Anyway, a good high-powered rock
ing chair is all fellow needs, pro-
vided he can get the horse, for stream
line chary-varying. If the present
crop of ice holds out long enough and
Mr. Hamilton can get his horse down
from New York-he has farm next
door to one owned by Representative
Jimmy Wadsworth, up the Genes
see Valley, way-he hopes to hitch up
his rocking chair behind a high-step-
per and go bye-bye down Pennsyl-
vania avenue
Evening star., 1936-02-14
OLD SCULPTURE LAUDED

NEW YORK, February II R.-
Modern sculpture which creates "row-
dies who whoop and vociferate on all
sides" was decried yesterday by dorado
Taft, Chicago sculptor. who said he
preferred the dignity Of past work.
Addressing the Memorial Craftsmen
Of America, Taft recommended to the
makers of cemetery and other monu-
ments a study of the statues of Civil
War soldiers.
Those funny figures at parade rest
look absurdly old-fashioned to us now"
he said, but, do you know. they were
in way better sculpture than the wild
things that we are setting up today"
Evening star., 1936-02-14
He Borrowed a Chair.


A native of London, Mr.. Hamiltons
grandmother was over on the other
side when chary- varying struck WASH
ington as a Winter sport-so he could
not get his grandmother's rocking
chair. He was only in his late 2Os
at the time, so young Hamilton bor-
rowed rocking chair from the hotel
where he resided, up on Fifteenth
street. 1t took less than no time to
get horse-horses were plentiful in
those days. Seated in the hotel rock
Ing chair, the young blade rode boldly
down Fifteenth street, intending to
make a left turn into PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. AS Mr.. Hamilton recalls it.
there were no "No Left Turn" signs
In town, either. Even so, the morse
failed to make left turn, ran away,
and kept on going-to the river. So
Mr.. Hamilton and the hotel rocking
chair ended up down at Reaches Run.
This was one of the first runaway
rocking chairs in Washington and
Mr.. Hamilton claim sit was respon-
sible for the celebrated line in the
famous song, "Old Rocking Chair Will
Get You"
With that experience behind him.
leaving the hotel rocking chair at
Reaches Run, and having to pay for
Evening star., 1936-02-14

pig die in the gas chamber yesterday.
II would have liked to see it,
he said as he waited in the hos
pital ward for the summons to the
death house.
Warden Roy Best said 100 picked
convicts were permitted to view yes
terday,s test of the gas house because
he wanted to convince them that q
death sentence means DEATH"
"It gave them mental picture for
reference purposes Of death in the gas
chamber" he explained.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
CONDEMNED MAN
CH|DES OFFICIALS
Slayer Protests Because He
Was Barred From Test
Execution by Gas.
By the Associated Press.

By LHe ASSOCIdEtu FItSS.
CANON CITY, Colo, February IA
Excluded from a rehearsal Of his own
execution Otis McDaniels, 30, scorned
the privileges of the condemned today
as he awaited trip to Colorado's
lethal gas chamber.
Yesterday 100 convicts watched
tiny wisp of smoke curl up from the
floor of the death chamber and saw
O pig topple over dead.
Tonight McDaniels will take the
place of the pig. He was convicted of
killing Sheriff v. w. Dunlap of
MonteZuma County.
The condemned man chided prison
officials for not letting him watch the
Evening star., 1936-02-14
By John Jay DAILY.
TO ENJOY this sport all you need

ITO ENJOY this sport all you need
is a horse and rocking chair
It's called chary- y-vary-and it
- originated in Washington away
back in the 80s.
Seems that in those days they had
ice carnivals each year on Pennsyl-
Vania avenue. There we're only 200,-
600 persons here then, and few of
them had sleighs or one-horse shays.
So Frank Ward, who afterwards made
a fortune in the restaurant business,
hitched up his grandmother rocking
chair to a horse and rode at break
neck speed down Pennsylvania avenue.
That started chary-varying with a
vengeance. More than a vengeance,
with a fury. Everybody who had
grandmother who had a rocking chair
and a grandfather who had a horse
went in for chary-varying.
So Charles Hamilton, for 55 years
Evening star., 1936-02-14
MEMS SUITS

Is BHooksTREET SUITS; for young men, sizes. Reou.
Ior 3 az; Short ! 1851, 3 (37), 3 1887, z 1897,
tAol; Long t42l. Were SIS. now----------
20 RRooksTREET SUITS; for young men, sizes, Reg
uIo5 1851, (44l; Short 3 1867. 4 t37. 4 1887,
a59! 4 I4ol; Long ! !39). Were SIS. now
SUMMER SUITS; single and double breasted models
Regular. size IS to 40 Short 38 and 4o long, 81 80
and AZ. Were $50.
81 SUITS; sizes, Regular 1857, 2 1867. II t30 :,
1881, 1877, t4o), t42l; short | 1867. 3
3D. 1887, t4ol; Stout 1897. z t4oI, |
C44l. Were $50 and S35. now------------
t4o). 3 t42l 2 40 Short 1867, z C5O, 1887,
a t4ol; Long t42l; Stout 1897, t42l; Short
stout (4o), t42l, | t44) Were $50 and S35-
so SUITS; sizes. Reeulor ! 1857, 1867, | t30, 6
J 1887, t39l. t4O), t42l, (44l, 2 t46l,
~t4sl; Short t35l. ; t57D, 1887, C39) Long
1897, a t40), 3 t42D. (44); Stout | 1897,
t4o). t44l. (48); Short stout 1897. 2 t4o),
I44); Long stout 1897, t4ol. (46). (48).
loe SUITS; Hart Schoffner g Morx and RoIeioh; oil
sizes. Were $50 and S35. now--------------
~ SUITS; sizes, Regular ! 1867. (30. | 1887, z
t39l, t4o), t42); Short 1851. 1867. 3 t37l,
1887. 2 1897. (4o), 2 t42); Long (4o); Stout
1897. t4ol. Were S35 to S45, now----
2oI SUITS; Hort Schoffner g Marx ond Raleigh; oil
sizes Were S35 ond $40. now----------------
ls SUITS; sizes. ReouIor 1867. t37). | 1887, |
t3e). 4 (4o). Z .t42), t44l; Short SD, (3e),
(4o); Long 1887, 1897, t4o), t42l.
Were $40 and S45
III SUITS; Hart schoffner 6 Marx ond Raleigh; oil
sizes Were $40 and S45,
II SUITS; sizes, ReeuIor (37, 1887, ! 1907,
t5el, ! 40, Medium stout (44l. Were $50 6 $50,
SO SUITS; Hart Schoffner 6 Marx and RoIeioh; oil
sizes Were $50. Se5 and SIS, now--
- SPORT COATS. Were $3.50 now---
Evening star., 1936-02-14
PM. WasEsingfos's Finest Mems Wear Store:

we don't wont you to get the
W wrong ideo about these soIes.
Don't expect TO find complete os-
sortments. Our policy strictly for
bids the carrying over of merchon-
disc from one season to the other.
Thus these soIes ore held solely for
the purpose of clearing out oil Win
ter stocks. The lots are broken and
in q few instances slightly mussed.
However, everything included in this
sole is of stondord RoIeigh quolity.
If ever there was real opportunity
to pick up some marvellous volues at
practically give-owoy priees-this
is it!
Evening star., 1936-02-14
MEMS OVERCOATS

IS ovERcoATs; sizes, Regular (42), (44); Short,
1897 Long t4o), (42), 2 (44l. Were $50 81
II ovERcoATs; sizes Regular | t37), 1881, z
1897, z t4o), z (42l; Short t37l. | 1897.
t4ol. t42l; Long 1867. 1887. | 1897.
(4O). Were S30 81
IS ovERcoATs; sizes. Regular ! t34), 1867,
t30. | 1887. 1877, | t4ol. (46; Long
t4o), 10 t42), t44l, t4e); Stout 1887,
t42), 3 t46), 2 t48l; Short Stout t44l. Were
7s oVERcoATs; sizes, Regular / (55I, (3ol,
t37). 1887, z 1897, z (4o), 2 t42),
t44l; Short 1867. t30. 1887. 1877.
t4ol. t42); Long t4o). t44l; Stout (48I.
Were $50 and S35, 81
Il2 ovERcoATS; Hart Schoffner & Marx and Raleigh;
oil sizes. Were $50 and S35. ow--------------
II ovERcoATs; sizes. Regular ! 1857, 1867
t44l; Short ! 1867. (3n. t38l. l t39l.
t4o). t42); Long 1897. t42), (44l. Were
ia ovERcoATs; Hart Schoffner 6 Marx and Roeioh;
oil sizes Were S35 and $40: now----------
IL oVERcoATs; sizes. Regular t3el, 1881.
t4o); Long t37), | t3e), 2 (42); Stout t4o),
(42). | t46). Were $40 to $50, now---------- So
100 oVERcoATs: Hart schoffner Marx and Raleigh;
oil sizes. Were $40 and S45, ,now--------------
l2l ovERcoATS; Hart Sehoffner e Marx and Roeioh:
oil sizes. Were $50, $50 and SIS, now---------
MEMS HATS
Us KNOX HATS Were ST, $3.50 and $40, now
n KNOX HATS. Were SIS, now------------
RALEIGH DERBIES. Sizes "a ond 67s. Were $5, S
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
Copies of Electric
Appliance Contract
Received by District

Copies of the contract executed
by the Imperial Irrigation district
and the Electric Home and Farm
authority were received at district
headquarters Saturday. This marks
a big forward step in the plan to
permit the sale of electric applianc-
es to district power customers on
long term contracts at low rates of
interest
AS soon as the authority sends
the district the lists of appliances
eligible under the terms of the re-
financing plan, the district will be
in a position to furnish power Gus
toners with the appliances through
the medium Of Imperial Valley
merchants, declared Evan T. Hewes,
chairman of the district board of
directors.
The Electric Home and Farm
authority is a federal agency for
advancing funds to finance the pur-
chase of electrical equipment on
long term contracts at. low rates of
interest, HeweS explained.