davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Loeb's Rule in Prison
Told bv Ex.ConVict

DETROIT, Feb. 5 (IN.SO-How
Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold,
thrill" slayers and scionS Of
wealthy Chicago families, alleg-
edly ruled other prisoners in nli-
noiS State Penitentiary, assigning
choice jobs to fellow convictS and
carrying huge sums Of money with
other extraordinary privileges,
was related today by Leopold'S
one-time cellmate, John Sayad, 20,
in an interview with the Detroit
Times.
At the same time. Sayad, now
living here, termed as an Ara.
bian Nights tale" the theory that
"Dickie" Loeb was involved in an
escape plot or a bombing plot, Q
theory held by Illinois States At
torney' W. r. McCabe in the in
veStigation Of alleged conditions
growing out of Loeb's Staying by .
fellow convict. He said:
Loeb could have walked out
of the prison any time he
wanted. Loeb had. . PASS which
permitted him to 90 outside
prison any time he wanted. y
SHARED LEOPOLD CELL
sayad, who said the cell he
shared with Leopold was q couple
Of doors away from Loeb's, also
made these statements to the
Times:
Loeb and Leopold wore civilian
clothes and shirts and not the
regulation prison garb.
Loeb'S mother and relatives
were allowed to make more than
the regular visits to the prison.
Both took their meals at the
officers mess.
Loeb and Leopold both told
Sayad that Loeb's family had
given a deputy warden Of the
prison q car in 1929, while Loeb
was the deputy's chauffeur.
Loeb and Leopold were not kept
apart. as claimed, but were "to-
gether virtually every minute Of
their work and recreation hours. %
Both were allowed to play
poker with other prisoners in
which they lost large sums.
Provided Soft Jobs
Loeb and Leopold promoted"
their correspondence school over
the protest of former Warden
Frank e. Whip in order to pro
vide soft jobs" for themselves
and friends.
Although every other cell In
prison was occupied by three con-
victs, Loeb was permitted to cell
with one man, youth named
John Dunn, serving time for rob
berry.
Sayad said during 1881, 1882
and 1888 he saw Loeb and Leo
pold daily and watched them de.
velop schemes which would make
them GEARS" Of a strong clique
Of younger convictS.
Sayad told The Times he
thoroughly believes the story of
James Day, convict who stabbed
Loeb to death. He is quoted:
~ knew Day well and he was
q nice kid and q right guy.
The idea that he killed Loeb in
q plot is nothing short Of crazy.
What price could anybody pay
Day for getting himself into q
mess like .thiS?"
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
FIN.GERPRlNTS
BARE. FRAUD

NEW YORK-Fingerprinting Of
Civil Service candidates for labor
ers' jobs has resulted in the dis
ccvery that 80, men were obtain.
ing city pay checks tw1ce a month
by pretending to be men appointed
to such Jobs who actually had died
or disappeared. James e. Finegan,
president Of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, revealed.
The fingerprinting practice,
which the commission intends to
extend 10 all participants In ap-
pointment or promotion examina-
lions, has ended. Is far Is labor.
erg are concerned, Mr.. Finegan
said, . substitution practice that
has been In, existence for years.
The 30 men found working under
false. identities have been dropped
from the city service.
The system. he explained, was
for the substitutes to Sssume the
names Of other men who had
passed appointment examinations
and had died or moved away be-
3ore they were appointed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
EmmitsburgV Veteran
Dies Of Heart Attack

EMMITSBURG, Md, Feb. 5.
Joseph Webb Felix. a World War
veteran and a former member Of
Company A, Frederick, died very
suddenly at the home Of his sis
ters on West Main Street here
Sunday at the age of "a years.
Death was due to q sudden heart
attack.
Mr.. Felix was employed in
Lancaster, Pa, and arrived home
Saturday evening to spend the
weekend with his sisters, Misses
Nellie and Ann Felix. He retired
Saturday evening in the best Of
health and upon rising Sunday
morning, complained Of q pain
in his chest. A few minutes later
his sisters heard fall and found
him lying on the floor. He was
dead when the physician ar.
rived.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

Pete MaciaS' much publicized
mystery Of the Heigh-Ho Tap
Room has finally been solved.
Each Sunday night, starting Feb.
ruary 8, there will be . musical
trio in the tap room between the
hours Of IL and 2 a. m. In this
trio, which will follow the Onyx
Club style, will be Jack Minovich
on the violin. Phil Fine at the
piano and either Sid Cowan or
Marty Rubin playing the bass and
singing. It looks as II this spot
on Sundays will be musicians
paradise.
Tonight at approximately 1880
p. m. there will be presented at
Club Habana an exceptional floor
show made up Of the leading
vaudeville stars who are now ap-
pearing at the Fox and Earle the
aters. Among those who will go
through their PAGES are the Keller
Sisters and Lynch, Paul Gerrits.
Lew Parker. AmeS and Arno, Mil
dred Fenton, Jack Starr and good
old Phil Lampkin.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

tremendous applause. He has
just finished a special on all Of
the new Follow the Fleet" tunes
that are really clicking. Ray Mel
son sings the vocals for Jimmy.
The Russian Troika this week is
featuring a festival number with
Marusia Sava, Pauline Achma-
tova, Karavaeff and Vyacheslaw
Mamonoff as the stars. This is
one of the oldest Russian songs,
dating back to the Fifteenth CEN
tury. 1t employs music used later
by Tchaikowsky in his Fourth
Symphony" The music was ar
ranged by Sasha Bartnovsky, an
authority on folk songs.
Quite a few days remain before
next weekend, but it is not too
early to jot down in your date
book an engagement that should
be kept either Friday, Saturday or
Sunday night. At La Paree,
Buddy Shaner, Emory Daugherty's
new vocalist, is the reason for the
date.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
PRISON RULES
TIGHTENED BY
LOEBDEATH

JOLIET, III, Feb. 5 d.N.sJ.
The heat is on" at the State
penitentiary here, according to re-
ports seeping from within the
prison walls via the grapevine" /"
While Warden Joseph Ragen
denied any unusual measures are
being taken with the statement
that nothing but strict discipline
had ever prevailed, 1t was re-
ported guards had been ordered
to remove all private radios from
cells and to enforce prison regula-
tions to the letter, including one
requiring each convict to have a
pass for every trip from dollhouse
to prison shop.
Meanwhile, Gov. Henry Horner
awaited acceptanceS Of his invita-
ton to l6 prominent citizens, in.
cluding Warden Lewis LaweS, Of
Sing Sing, and Sanford Bates.
head Of Federal prisons, to form
O commission to conduct o fair
and impartial" investigation Of
Illinois penal system.
Governor Horner's move was an
answer to widespread demands
for a thorough investigation
when ugly rumors Of laxity in
prison administration became
public charges following the
prison murder Of Richard Loeb
last week.
Loeb, who with Nathan Leo
pold, jr., murdered Bobbie Franks
In 1924 for q thrill" was slaShed
to death with q razor by James
Day, 23-year-old convict. Day
claimed he killed Loeb in SELF
defense.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

Of the best trained sister teams in
the btasiness todAys Jimmy Harris
and his orchestra continue to sup
ply the dance music with Ray
Beck and Virginia Sims singing
the vocals,
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
WAR NEARING,
ITALY FEARS
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
by the Italian forces on both
Ethiopian fronts, as the deter
mining factors in the situation.
the communique edded:
"The grand council fully jus
titles Italy's line Of conduct and
renews its firm decision to reach
the goal for which the military
enterprise in Africa was begun"
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Budapest Bares
Red Revolt Plot

BUDAPEST, Feb. 5.-Conclu-
sive. evidence Of. q .CommuniStic
plot to undermine the Hungarian
government has been uncovered
here, police officials disclosed here
today. Lavish spending from Mos
COW. headquarters. they. charged,
has been going on for months. A
large sum of money was eonfis-
Gated today in a raid on a new
Communist organization In which
several distinguished Hungarians
were arrested.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Held Over

Word Just came from Maryland
Club Gardens that the Kent Sis
terS, dancing duo, have been held
over for o second week. These
two girls are without q doubt one
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
NEW TAX ISSUE
DROPPED, HOPE
CONTINUED from Page u

suited in q counter-threat Of in
flation from certain Congressional
groups. Neither idea Is welcome
to many members who must stand
for reelection in this campaign
year. Their fears were aroused,
however, when the President sub
mitted a supplemental appropria-
ton estimate of 2,249 million dol
lars for the bonus.
No direct word has yet come
from the White House. President
Roosevelt did estimate, though,
that it would only cost about $780,
0O0, 900 a year extra to pay the
bonus now instead Of in 1945.
When it was called to his a$ten-
t'1n that 1000 million dollars
would be needed by the Treasury
on June Is to meet the rush Of
veterans converting their certifi"
Gates into cash, he replied that
was merely a question Of tinanc-
ing.
Liaison men between Admins
tration officials and congressional
leaders were busy pointing out it
would be fall before the Treasury
would actually know how much
bonus redemption would cost i'm
mediately. Further, they were ar
guing it would be foolish to talk
about opening up the wide field
Of taxation until after the re.
turns this March had been tabu.
lated so a truly accurate gauge
Of 1885 business conditions could
be obtained.
Rather. it is being proposed
that a study of the general tax
problem be left up to q congress
sional committee which would sit
during the adjournment period
and leave a report for the new
Congress of 1897.
It has been fairly positively es-
tabliShed that the President will
want the current Congress to
make up in some way the $780,
00O, 900 in processing taxes which
the Supreme Court kicked out.
Also, the Administration is look.
ing for about 298 million dollars
to pay off AAA obligations entered
into before the court ruling.
Certain legislators are of the
opinion it will only take perfect
ing legislation" to reimpose in ef.
feet, these taxes on the agricul-
tural professors. Lawyers at
both ends Of Pennsylvania Ave
nue. are busy seeking language
that will satisfy the Supreme
Court ruling. They are proceed
ing on the premise that the Ad-
miniStration's substitute farm pro.
gram parallels the old AAA very
closely.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt
was talking soothingly about can
ceiling over 1000 million dollars
in authorized" Congressional ex-
penditureS. He was careful to
point out that an authorization
means nothing until there has
been an actual follow-up ap-
preparation, but stressed the fact
it never could be spent if the
tentative obligation was cancelled.
This discussion of "authoriZa-
tions" VS.. appropriations" could
have no effect on the new budget,
Mr.. Roosevelt said. He left it up
to the country to get any psyche
logical reaction from the thought
over 1,C00 million dollars in "au-
thorizationS" might be eliminated,
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
3 Officers of. Reich
Army Killed by Train

BERLIN. Feb. 5 0.N.S.)-Struck
by a suburban train during army
maneuvers, two commissioned of.
ftcerS and one corporal were killed
yesterday morning, the Reich rail.
way administration announced to.
day.
A sergeant was injured crit.
cally. The officers were maneu.
vering with the First Company Of
the Berlin Reich army regiment
when they were hit by Q train
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Heieh-Ho Top Room to Have
Musical Trio; Stage Stors
At Hobono oniqht
BY THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

glance years attendance records for February show
that afterdar life reached its peak this the shortest month
of year. And this past weekend certainly things off
to flying Every night club enjoyed its largest crowds
since New Eve and bettered their December
record So it looks if the height of supper club life will
be reached sometime in the next two three weeks.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
FLOOD-SWEPT ISLAND
SOLD TO LEESBURG MAN
w. n. Martin Buys Heaters, in
Potomac-Tenant Due to
Resume Farming.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. April 4.-Heaters
Island. 1873 acres, located at Point of
Rocks and tenanted by Fairfax Miskell,
has been sold to w. H. Martin Of Lees
burg. The property was purchased
from Charles E. Heater, whose family
owned the island farm for two gener-
ations.
During the recent floods the island
was completely covered by the Po-
tomac and Miskell lost practically
everything he owned, estimated at
$1,000.
He, his wife and 10 children were
rescued by boats. 1t is understood
that Miskell will resume farming the
island, which he has operated for the
past eight years.
The new owner plans to build q
bank barn strong enough to withstand
food waters.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Robert Wingfeld and Horace Moore.
identified by the Government IS en-
ployes Of Audley Farms Of Virginia.
The Guffey act-intended to regu-
late prices, wages and hours in the
soft coal industry-was challenged In
two cases brought by James Walter
Carter, West Virginia and Virginia
producer, and 10 Kentucky operators.
The Western Kentucky Federal Dis
trict Court upheld the act in Its en-
tirety. The District Supreme Court
upheld price fixing, but declared un-
constitutional provisions regulating
wages and hours.
]. Edward Jones, New York dealer
in oil securities, unsuccessfully chal-
lenged the securities act in New York
courts. II requires registration with
the Securities Commission OF proposed
stock issues.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SUPREME COURT
MAYSET RECORD
Ruling Expected Tomorrow
on Guffey Bill and Sc
Curities Acts.
~ the Associated Press.

Government lawyers centered their
attention on the Supreme Court last
night to see whether it would set q
speed record for disposing Of New
Deal cases this term by ruling tomor-
row on the Guffey coal control and
the 1888 securities acts.
The nine justices have taken from
20 to so days to decide other chal-
lenees of Roosevelt administration
legislation. Decisions tomorrow would
be Is days after the Guffey case was
argued and 26 days after argument on
constitutionality of the securities act
In all, II decisions are possible to-
morrow In addition. the court will
announce whether it will review 81
controversies appealed from lower
courts These include:
Gold Case Possible.
A challenge of the 1888 New York
mortgage moratorium law attacked by
Joseph Loporto, former owner of a
New York City tenement. New York
courts upheld the measure.
An appeal from a ruling that the
congressional resolution barring pay
ment of obligations in gold does not
prohibit collection of the equivalent
value of foreign currency If that alter
native method of payment was speci-
fed.
If upheld, the decision by the Second
Circuit Court of Appeals would mean
that the St. Louis Southwestern Rail-
way Co. must pay s42 on s25 coupon
, payable in gold or the equivalent value
of Dutch guilders.
A petition by three men for a re-
view of their conviction of conspiracy
to violate Federal narcotic laws at the
State Fair Grounds at Detroit in
October, 1888, in connection with al
legged plans to dope" race horses.
The men sentenced to six months
Jail terms were Joe F. Patterson
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Women to Hold Gift Service.

The Women's League of Howard
University will hold its seventh an
nual gift service at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Andrew Rankin Memoir AL
Chapel on the university campus.
The purpose of the service is to So
licit donations for assistance to wom-
en- students attending the school.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
EverblOoming
Climbing Roses

Climbing Cecile Drummer
(pink and yellow
Climbing Lady Ashtown tpink
Climbing Los Angeles tpink)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept 80. (UP)-
San joaquin Light and Power per
cent preferred led the stock market
into lower ground today, plunging
to 112, off 32s: to a new years low
A heavy turnover of Lincoln Pc
troleum New also sent that stock
crashing 10 cents to equal the years
low of so cents in early trading. AT
II a. m 5000 shares of the issue
had been sold.
where in the list, nine stocks in all
selling off as against seven up and
seven unchanged. Volume approx
imated 10000 shares before noon
In the oils. only Bandini, ii Oily
DEVELOPMENTS and Exeter showed
strength. Declaration of dividends
send Bandini up II to 29s and Holly
up 2R cents to 80 cents. Exeter
sold up 2h cents at ST " Other
oil sales included Hancock %, off
II: Republic with 1900 shares traded
Ga, off Y wellington Sss. unchang-
ed; Consolidated common 39s and
pfd.. IS, both unchanged.
Globe Milling and Menasco firmed
in the industrials, Globe gaining q
at 95s and Menasco moving up y
at AS Kinner was off .O1 at AZ
cents on 500 shares. and Berky-Gay
Warrants were unchanged at 80.
Utilities all were weak, l.. A. pfd.,
losing 4 at 1861, Southern Califor-
mia Edison common u at 81 "
Southern Pacific sold off Il at AZ
Is and Los Angeles Industries off
u at An
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Market Quotations
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (UP)-Fore-
casts for a large winter wheat acre
age in the southwest weakened July
delivery prices and unsettled the
entire wheat market today on the
Chicago board of trade.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to off 15s, December $1.135s. Corn
was up x to II. December 95h cents.
Oats was off IS, December Ala cents
and rye was off Is December SOb
cent.
Wheat futures were on the up
grade at the start. Borrowing
strength from Liverpool and Win
nipeg. July soon developed an in
dependently weak tone, however,
and all deliveries reacted from the
days best levels. Selling of July
contracts was inspired by reports
the acreage planted to winter wheat
this year viii be unusually large.
Profit-taking by. those VINO had
bought earlier and liquidation in
sympathy with moderate reaction
in Liverpool and Winnipeg tumbled
December and May contracts from
the days highs.
Trade in corn generally reflected
fluctuations in wheat Weather
was set, and ripening of the new
crop was reported to be progressing
SLOWLY
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 20. UP)-
Stocks, bonds and grains moved ir-
regularly today, while cotton fu-
lures advanced and the foreign ex-
changes continued stagnant.
Greatest volume on the exchange
centered on Paramount which along
with its preferred stock made new
high for the year. Automobile
stocks were active, especially Gen
eral Motors which came out in
in the day. Some of the utilities.
notably Commonwealth & Southern
had large turnover. Rails were ir-
regularly lower.
General Motors led the market
higher early in the day. Late in
and other automobile shares lost
fractions to more than a point, the
latter in Chrysler. When the auto
mobile group was rising good de-
mand developed for motor equip-
ments and new highs. were made by
Electric Auto-Lite and Mullins B.
Mack Trucks made a high in it's
section and Yellow Truck was very
actice
A number of individual issues
made good gains. Nickel Plate is
sues in the rails We're best gamers:
The common reached SO up 2h and
the preferred 95 up 3 points, both
new highs.
New York Air Brake reached
new top at ga up 2 points in the
railroad equipm ents.
A new high was made by Bulova
Watch at AT. The issue later de
clined to AS where it was off 1 "
points net. Caterpillar Tractor
made a new high in the farm equip
ments where gains at the highs
ranged to a points in Case which
sold at 151a Shell Union Oil reach
ed 24B up 1h and a new high in
the oils and held most of the rise.
Gains of points or more We're
noted in Amerada, Artloom, Colum-
bia Pictures and International Pa
per preferred. Westinghouse Elec-
trio touched 143 up 2 points and
then lost more than half the rise.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. Sent 30. UP)-
Supplies were generally heavy with
demand and trading rather slow !;
prices about steady.
Asparagus; Steady; local extra
fancy 13-14c. Delta 6-7c. Imperial
Valley punched, fancy regal SD 25,
regal $2.75-3; fancy standard $3.50
2.75, standard So.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack 4 doz. $235-2.50; 5
doz. $2.25-235. Salinas 4 doz. $1.75-
.; Lompoc 4 doz. $2.50-265. 5s $3.50.
Melons: Local honeydews, std.
los to 12s 09-$1; 16s 1850. Local
Persians $32-33; Los Angees: Gold
en- Beauty Casabas $500. Honey
dews $50.
Peas: Guadalupe pole, fancy S-99.
Pismo-Oceano 6 y &c.
Squash: Local white summer 65-
75c. Coachella 90-$1; local dark
Italian 90-$1; yellow crookneck 81
lis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
T.. A. POULTRl

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 (UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, PA TO 3A lbs. ..14c
Hens. Leghorns. over 3h and up
to IDS. '.'.. LOU
Hens, Leghorns. over lbs. Ice
Hens, colored, 3A to 4 lbs. POO
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up ..2Sc
Broilers, over 1 and up to 1 " lbs. zoe
Broilcrs. over 1k and up to 2A
Fryers, Leghorns. over 2A and
up to 8 lbs. ......... .15c
Fryers, colored, over 2 Y and
up to 31a lbs. ......... nc
Fryers, over 81 and up to lbs. .1Sc
Roasters, soft bone, Barred
Rocks, 3 n lbs. and up ...: zoe
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks. over 3A lbs. 49,. 20c
SIagS ''.'.'''''' o.
Duckiings, Az lbs and up -. .14c
Ducklings, under Ar lbs. ..12o
Old Ducks ................ .ldc
Young Tom Turkeys. over 18 lbs. 1Sc
Hen Turkeys, 8 BIS. and up .....l l9c
Old Tom Turkeys ........ lac
Old Hen Turkeys l4c
SQUADS, under II lbs. per doz. .24c
SQUADS, II lbs. per doZ. and up Csc
Capons, under lbs. .26c
Capons, lbs. and up .........2Sc
Rabbits. No. / White.
Rabbits' aPs; eaef No. Mike =.
3h to Az lbs. each
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. 90 UP)-
Hogs 100; 1925 cents over; light
grain feds $10.7511.10; some held
higher; heavy locals $10-10.25.
Cattle 100; holdovers 952; SLOW
steers $7.35; MeXicans $5.35- 40;
grass heifers Sc down; cows $3.50
SOS; cutter grades $2.75-4.25; bulls
to $575; calves 1000; steady to 25
cents lower; few vealers to $3.50;
calves $6.25-7.
Sheep so. holdovers 643; local fed
shorn lambs $3.50; no other sales;
late Mondays medium ewes $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Markers at
a Glance
Nv United PRESS

Stocks irregular IN lairly active
trading.
Bonds irregularly lower
Curb stocks irregular in moder-
ate trading.
Chicago stocks irregular.
Call money l per cent.
Foreign exchange quiet, French
franc fluctuates widely.
Cotton to points higher.
Grains: Wheat unchanged to Ia
cents a bushel lower; corn up Is to
" oats off rs; rye off rs.
Rubber up IA to 10 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX

L. w. Deaver, Whittier, will be
agricultural instructor at Fallbrook,
San Diego, county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80. (UP)-
Butter: Extra 37hc, prime fiEsts
341ac, standard Sac. undergrade
33bc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
L. A. EANk

Sect'y. First Natl. ... 51A 81
TranSamerica ........ Us " Io3s
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

The seven canneries at Stockton
will pay out at least $l,OOO,000 for
labor this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30. CUP)-
u. S. No. extra leafy .$1S.50-19.00
u. S. No. l $16.OO-16.5 80
u. S. No. leafy ............$1 $15.00
u. S. No. 2 ..................$ $3.50
Receipts equivalent 30 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

$4,000 CASH-Full price room
house, u acre, electricity, water.
Two blocks from Williams Ser
vice Station, Seeley. McAlpine
SIG 9Th st. Coronado. (S28-O3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Country Property
For Sale

3h ACRES near town. Good resi-
Dental district. Phone 8707-M-3.
(S29-O2)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

FOR SALE-5-room house. Good
location. Will take car as down
payment. Marie Land. 831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

ROOM AND BOARD for one or two,
ladies or gentlemen. Private home.
Family style. 692 Vine. Phone
789-R. (S29-O2)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT-Comforta room for
gentleman. 642 Len Rey. Phone
1912. (S28-OD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Real Estate For Sale

A REAL BUY! Three we'll built
houses in fine location. Only
$4,000. Terms. See G. A. Irving,
Mare Land, 831 Main.