davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
A. T. & T. DEFENDANT
IN ANTITRUST SUIT
Market MOnopolization for Sound
Recording Apparatus Charged.

Market Monopolization for Sound
Recording Apparatus Charged.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. and two subsidiaries were de-
PENDANTS today in a $10,500,O0O anti
trust suit charging they monopo-
lized the market for sound record
ing apparatus.
The suit has been filed by Ber-
nard Gogel, acting as assignee of
a claim of the Standard Sound Re-
cording Corp. and Thomas F.
James, assignee of the Granger
Manufacturing Co.
The complaint alleged the de-
PENDANTS had contracted with 90
per cent of the users of sound ap-
paratus and that under the con-
tracts the users were restricted in
the use of equipment of other con-
Germs.
The subsidiary defendants are
the Western Electric Co. and the
Electrical Research Products Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
by United Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Apples Michigan,
bu., 40050c. Sweet potatoes--Tennesse
bu.. 85G90c. Beans-Florida. bus. s2.50G
800. Cabbage-Sacks per hlndred weight.
SlM1.25. Peas-California bu hampers
Lettuce-Western. crates, S doz s2m2 40.
Cucumbers Florida. bus. s225M4 so.
Celery-Florida. crates, S3d3.5o. Cauli-
1oWer-Calfornia, crates, sl25nl50.
Tomatoes-Mexican lugs. s22562.s5. Onion
market l50-lb. sacks)-Western valencias,
sl.3o@ 40. Illinois yellows. 75cmsl. Michi,
gan yellows. l5cd 81: Indiana yellows, 81;
Minnesota yellows, ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
Other Livestock
tBy United Press


M 5000, lnelaalng 1000 directs; fairly aeslys::
10 to Is cents lower than se
$780, ffSo Ds Gars arsey 1sS s @ be
ter grade. 14O-160 lbs, $9.75@10:15; test
seWs, $3.50 cattleaRsceipts Gait 5000 calves calves
fully steady market moderately active on
kinds selling at slo5o@11 upward: choice
sum nes eh sa a0Sef Sees $ yeafnss Of
uneven,y steady to Csc lower: mostly steady
die grade off most; cows steady; bulls fully
aqo Csc iower sfy mostly eetse slS down. sheepRe-
mand;; undertone strong to 25c higher;
bidding upward to S1050 freely on good to
choice offerings now held S1075@10.S5 and
sp9y aged best shss9 be 50ad agd above ee
lambs relatively scarce.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Jan. 29.-HogsE.
Ssead sSo tH bs SC 4S 5oSas 1SSSe s 6s
sSS2So os so ~ ssS2s rs lbs 5 sssS 27s
ss $3.50 l2oso lbs s. 60 la0i2o 5S Ga,Hss Ds
sl25o. Lambs s1o.25.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 2s1Hog market ma x +
STEADY to g. higher 17o2ao o @ sss
iSss osV So so@io SH' 25Sss25 lbs s. aso 100
calves, $li50 down; lambs $40 down,
tBy Times Specian
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 29.-Cattle-Receipts,
200, salable supply slaughter cattle light
with steers predominating; buyers on out
side account fairly active; market fully
steady at the weeks levels: bulk common
to medium grade light steers and heifers.
S5.756725; common dairybred and of
colored kinds down to s5,25; most better
beef cows Tth Seisne tor
bulk E 'es'ass ssassse S bulls, $50 sa5 odd head
best heavy offerings higher: most light
beef type stockers and stock calves salable,
s6G8; choice kinds eligible higher and
plain southern dairybreds mostly, s4@5
Calves Receipts, 125; market mostly
all. so; odd head strictly choice higher;
medium and lower grades $3.50 down to
steady; top and bulk better l60-225-lb
weights, slo;45; 23o,25o lbs, os1ol5; 255-
300 lbs, $3.50: 305 lbs. up. s915; 120-155
lbs, s9.S5; sows, s8.4o. Sheep-Receipts,
so; generally steady on meager supply;
run mostly natives; bulk better native
lambs. s9Q9.50; palmer sorts, s6.5od850
most fat ewes 81 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
U. S. STEEL EARNS
$1,O74,917 IN 1885
Company Reports First Net
Income Since 1881.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-The United
States Steel Corp. today reported
profitable operations for 1885, the
first net income for the major in
dustrial company since 1881.
The company reported 1885 net
income of $1,084,917 compared with
a net loss of $21 ,667, ,780 in 1884. In
the fourth quarter the company
had net income of $5,325,417, COM
pared with a net loss of $10,234, Alb
in the 1884 fourth quarter.
Directors declared a 50-cent div
idend on the preferred stock-the
same as made in previous quarters
bringing the arrears on the per
cent cumulative preferred to $16.25.
Fourth quarter operations Of
finished steel products for sale av-
erage 43.9 per cent of capacity,
compared with 37.7 per cent in the
previous quarter.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
INDIANA RETAIL
SALES INCREASE.
IN DECEMBER
Independent State Stores
Report to Commerce
Department.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Retail
sales of 429 independent stores in
Indiana reporting to the Depart
ment of Commerce showed an in
crease of 81 per cent in dollar VOL
ume for December, 1885, as COM
pared with the same 1884 month,
according to preliminary estimates
today of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Excluding sales by motor vehicle
dealers, an increase of approx
mately 13 per cent would be shown.
The large increase in dollar sales
by these dealers reflect the early
introduction of new models. This
report, which covers the larger in
dependent stores with the excep-
ton of department stores, repre-
sents 81 kinds of business, IA of
which, due to an insufficient num-
ber of reports, are contained in
miscellaneous or in group totals.
Without adjustment for seasonal
influences, December sales showed
an increase of 81 per cent from
November. There were a like num-
ber of working days in both
months.
All Kinds Show Gains
AL of the kinds of business repre-
sented showed increases for last
December over December a year
ago. The greatest gains were 1876
per cent shown by motor vehicle
dealers, 38 per cent by lumber and
building material dealers and 20
per cent by hardware stores.
Without adjustment for seasonal
variations, the greatest gains from
November to December were re-
ported by mems and boys clothing
stores with an increase of 48 per
cent. Similarly, the total apparel
group showed a gain of 80 per cent
Losses were shown for December as
compared with November in but
one line of trade-this decline was
. per cent for motor vehicle dealers.
Of the firms reporting for De-
cember, 297 (69.2 per cent? report
ed increases over December, 1884;
lib (26.3 per cent? showed declines,
and 10 CAS- per cent? registered a
change of less than 1 per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
BuSigruphs

While chain stores sales through
out the country last November
gained 715 per cent over the pre-
vious year, they did not make sales
gains equal to our department
stores, or mail order sales, which
increased 18 per cent.
Among the chains, grocery stores
gained more than the average, with
apparel stores below the average. A
natural conclusion is that people are
now buying higher priced merchan-
disc. Chain stores, however, suf-
fered less during the depths of the
depression.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
GENERAL MOTORS EARN
$167,226,OOO IN 1885
Figures Equal 1888 Share, Best
on Record Since 1929.

Il BuACo Euudi D0sOo DHdTe, DeSt
on Record Since 1929.
Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Earnings
of the General Motors Corp. during
1885 will amount TO $167 ,226,000, the
largest for any year since 1929, it
was estimated today. The six-year
record level has been exceeded only
four times in history of the COM
pany.
The net profit is equivalent, after
preferred dividends, to 1888 share
on approximately 42,831, 900 average
common shares, $40 par value, out
standing during the year. The fig
ure, however, is subject to further
adjustment on final closing of the
books.
In the preceding year, the COM
pany earned $94,769, 131 or $1.99 a
share on 42,943,949 average shares.
Earnings in the final quarter of
1885, on the basis of published fig
ures, totaled $52.743,0 ,074, compared
with $2,323,790 for the correspond
ing quarter of 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
(By United Press

CHICAGO, Jan. Eggs-Market. firm;
receipts 10,760 cases: fresh graded flrsts,
24c; extra flrsts, 241ac; current receipts,
23c; dirties 201ac; checks, 18I2c Butter
Market, easy; receipts 1878 tubs; extra
1s2 score)' sac; f}rsts 1ss-ss1a scoreI.
32d321ac; seconds (66-a71a score). 311ac
specials, 35@351ac; standards, 3312c.
Poultry-Market, steady; receipts Is
trucks, l car due; ducks, 17d22c; geese
l7c; spring chickens, 24@25c; hens, 1870
23l2c; turkeys, 20@23c; capons, 24G 26c
Leghorn hens, 14@18c; old roosters, 17c
bsrroilers; 23@24c, Cheese-Twins. 1s@
1875; daisies, 16ha a 1624c; Longhorns, 1872
@l6&c. Dressed poultry-Turkeys young
toms, 27c; young hens, 27c; capors, 27G
Soc, Potatoes-Supply moderate: demand
good for best stock; market steady; Idaho
Russet Burbanks, sl.s0@2; u. S. No. o.
sl:40@1 SO; Wisconsin round whites. s115
@1 rs; North Dakota cobblers s1221a !:
early Ohios, s1.15; bliss triumphs, si.2o;
Minnesota early Ohios. S5c; Colorado Nc
Clures, s1.35@1.52A; Nebraska bliss
triumphs, S1.30@l.45. Arrivals 46 on track
2l5, shipments I'll.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in Indianapolis the price is a cent higher
er. Heavy. breed hens, 18c; leghorn breed
hens. 13c; Leghorn springers, 12c; old stays,
and over, lie: geese, full feathered. all
sizes, 10c: all guineas, 112 lbs. and up, 15c;
No. ! strictly fresh eggs. loss off. 21c. Each
duction of 10 cents a pound under SIS lbs.
will be made. No. butter. 37la @38lac;
No. 2, 341aM35Rc Butterfat, 32c. Quoted
hV the Wadlev Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29

II a V e TuSned
to the patent
Office with his
( form ula and
m a d e it the
foundation of
a great for
tune. Instead
he gave 1t to
the world free
"as my hum
BILE contribu-
ton to hu-
manity."
In the last
three years we
have h e a r d
much of the
profit motive.
E very time
S socie ty has
tbrootanod IN
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
ELI LILLY co. FILES
FOR REORGANIZATION
Capital Stock Increased to Pave
Way for Dividend.

Articles of reorganization for Eli
Lilly and Co. have been filed with
the Secretary of State. Eli Lilly,
president OF the company, stated
that these articles are filed so that
the company may take advantage
of the provisions of the corporation
act of 1929.
The common capital stock of the
company has been increased in
order that a stock dividend may be
declared, to give somewhat greater
fleXibiiity to the holdings of the
individual stockholders. No capital
is being withdrawn from or added
to the business, and no sale of any
of the company's securities is con-
templated.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
DOUGLAS SPURT
FROM 1935LOW
ST|RS INTEREST
Aviation Stock Climbs From
II 1-2 Low Last Year
to Around 70.
BY ALBERT X. ETTLINGER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Few stocks
have attracted more interest-have
been more spectacular in market
action-Since 1886 was ushered in
than Douglas Aircraft, whose fol-
lowing with every session seems TO
increase each time it reaches new
high territory.
Its only rival for the affections of
traders probably has been Westing-
house Electric.
From low level of $3.50 a share
IN 1885 Douglas has climbed to
around 10, the biggest part of the
advance having taken place in re-
cent months. In 1892 the stock
SOLD as low as S5, an amount that
is less than many in the financial
district believe the corporation will
earn on each share this year.
Constructive Elements
Although public psychology has
played an important part in the
steady rise of the aviation group. the
major constructive element in the
Douglas situation at the moment is
the big gain in orders on the COM
pany's books as result of govern
ment contracts. From total of
S4,537,000 last october orders have
increased to more than S14,5O0 900.
with additional business still in
prospect, If the War Department
carries out its plan to build up air
armament.
Little more than week ago the
corporation was awarded S3.636 900
contract for ia bombing planes for
the United States Navy.
If any weakness is to be found in
the Douglas picture it must be in
the theory that the next dividend
payment may be delayed, or NAV
be smaller than anticipated because
of the large amount of working
capital required to complete the
business now on hand and finance
construction projects.
May Show So a Share
Some talk has been heard that
new financing will be necessary. pSit
private advices suggest that the
company will be able to carry out its
program from funds now on hand
and current earnings.
Last September stockholders re-
ceived a dividend of rs cents a
share, the first distribution since
371a cents was paid in September.
1888. Future dividend action prob
ably will be considered at the board
meeting next month.
At that time the corporation may
publish its income statement for
the year ended Nov 30, 1885, which
is expected to show around SO
share for the stock compared with
only 8 cents in 1884.
For the initial nine months of last
year Douglas earned S2.32 a share
against a deficit of SO cents in the
corresponding term of 1894. AS of
Aug. 81, last, the company had
total current assets of 81 4,708, 1853, in
Guiding cash of $2,399 841 against
current liabilities of $690,644. The
cash item, alone was nearly $2000,-
900 higher than on Nov. 80, 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
CAR SALES CLIMB

FHttS SptCtUI
DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Retail de-
;;veries of Hudson and Terraplane
cars totaled 1850 last week and
99G in the corresponding 1885 week.
Total sales up to Jan. 18 were
1929. 43.9 per cent increase over
the 1895 figure of 2183.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
OIL OFFICIAL REELECTED

tmeS NptclnT
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Col. Harry
T. Klein. New York, vice president
of the Texas Co. has been re-
elected chairman of the American
Petroleum industries committee for
a third term, it was reported to-
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
AUTO OUTPUT GAINS
Times Special


MONTREAL, Jan. 29.-Canadian
automobile production during De-
cember amounted to 13,775 units, an
increase of 2 per cent over the 1896
cars produced in the preceding
month, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
Trends
Science Progresses
Without Benefit
of Profit.
by JOHN T. FLYNN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-There
L was one thrill in the an
nouncement OF the Columbia pro-
fessor who has discovered COM
pound TO make the work of the
drilling dentist painless. For
twenty years he worked to perfect
his formula.
When these long researches were
crowned with success, he might
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
THE medical profession, to be
u sure, is well supplied with prac-

oNA " N WNAi oNPPAASN WAOii ~ az
titioners who have mastered the
art of salesmanship even more
than the science of curing. But
these are not the men who press
forward the frontiers of that noble
science.
DR.. Frederick Banting abandoned
the practice of medicine and sold
his instruments to pursue at Tor
onto University a possible clew for
the treatment Of diabetes. His dis
covery of insulin was given to the
world without fee or profit.
DR.. H. G. Spencer, the United
States Army surgeon who tracked
the tick that carries spotted fever,
performed his work as the routine
salaried employe of the United
States government.
DR.. Lazear and DR.. Carroll not
only traced yellow fever to the
stegomyia mosquito, and thus
saved millions of men from that
dread scourge, but did it without
hope of money reward and exposed
themselves to the deadly germ. One
OF them, Dr. Lazear, died of the
disease.
THE endless war against dis
u case is carried on, not by the
high-priced physicians of Park-av,
but by the small-salaried research
scientists in colleges and hospital
laboratories who find their profit"
in the Joy of seeking and the salts
faction of achievement and human
service.
Between 1900 and 1882 there
were % great medical discoveries
in the medical world. Two of
these we're made by small-salar:cd
men in the United States Public
Health Service, two by United
States Army doctors, two by Brit
ish army doctors, IL by laboratory
workers and teachers in colleges
and Seven in the laboratories of
Institutes. Of these % discoverers
only one tried to manufacture his
product and make money out of it.
DR.. LIE Roy L. Hartman, who has
produced the compound to ease
the agonies of the dentists chair
and who has unselfishly given it
to humanity, was but following
the high tradition of countless
microbe hunters and enemies of
human suffering in his profession
who have labored through the
centuries.
The simple truth is that but few
of the great advances of civiliza-
ton have been made by acquisi-
tive men seeking money profits.
Copyright. 1896. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying 95 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
so cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29

IBV United Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Jan. 81 as compared with
a year ago:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
Miscellaneous
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange, The Times
can not assume responsibility for the ac-
curacy of these figures gathered from
local brokers.)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
NeW York Curb
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
lilso %. zf<.U .UUU
O,60
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29

whittle a few dollars from the
swollen incomes of acquisitive men,
we have been warned that it was
tinkering with the spring that
winds the clock of the world-profit.
Men will not work save for profit.
1t is profit which has spurred in
ventors, scientists, statemen, writ
ers, organizers to create and press
forward all the great advances of
civilization.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
Sugar Crop Estimated

Firing the 1886 Cuban sugar crop at 25f5,0O0
tong tons hos been recommended by the Cuban Sugar
Institute Of this amount 932 55S tons tcu be for
shipment outside the United States and 900 tons
for local consumption.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
UPPER MILLS RIVER

UPPER MILLS RIVER, July
30.-Rcv. Mason filled his regular
appointment here Sunday even
ing, this service completing his
year Of service with the church.
He was reelected at a business
meeting Sunday morning without
opposition. Delegates appointed
to 90 to the association which will
be held at French Broad on the
fourth and fifth Of August were:
Mr. Clifford Field, Mrs. Will Hol-
den, Mr. Woodrow Barnett, Mrs.
Ellie Owen, Mr.. Earl Whitaker,
Mrs. r. K. Whitaker.
Master James Britain spent
the weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs. Gillespie.
Mrs. l.. l.. Moore entertained
her class of junior girls Wednes-
day evening. A nice picnic dinner
was served by the hostess. The
Revs. Mason and Mahaffey were
also present.
J. c. Evatt Of Whitney, S. c.,
was the weekend guest of j. O..
Mullinax.
Mr.. j. Il. Tharpe has purchased
a home in the Fairvicw section.
Mrs. Will Holden and Mrs. Bet
tie Owen called at the hospital
The times-news., 1936-07-30
By Williams

County, North Carolina, securing
certain indebtedness til erein
named, there being default of pay
ment of said indebtedness, the un-
dersigned will Offer fcr sale at
public auction for cash at the
courthouse door, Hendersonville,
! Henderson County, N. c., at IL
o'clock noon, July 81, 1886, the
following described property, ly-
ing and being in Hendersonville
Township, Henderson County, N.
C.
Lying between Chestnut Street
and Aspen Street, now known as
First Avenue East and Second
Avenue East and bounded as fol-
lows: BEGINNING at an iron
stake, Bradley Dalton's northeast
corner on the south side Of End
Ave-, East formerly known az
Aspen ST. and runs North 80 de-
grces East with End Ave, East 70
feet to C. S. Orr's northwest cor
ner; thence South 10 deg. East
with C. S. Orr's line ia feet to
stake on the North side of First
Avenue East formerly known as
Chestnut ST. c. S. Orr's south
west corner; thence North 80 deg.
West, with First Avenue East, 70
feet to an iron stake, Bradley Dali
tons southeast corner; thence
North 10 deg. West with said Dal-
tons line TIA feet to the BEGIN
MING. For further description
reference is hereby made to Book
12O, pages 131. and 1872 of the
records of deeds for Henderson
County.
This End day of July, 1885.
J. T. DERMID, Trustee.
The times-news., 1936-07-30

Sunday afternoon to see Mrs,
Mack Hooper.
Mrs. Nettie White from Spar
tanburg visited her sister Sunday,
Mrs. Minnie Gillespie and Miss
HELEN Bryson have been visiting
in the home of her brother, K. f.
Bryson, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Moore Sunday. Rev. Mason and
son, Joe, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitaker Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Geo. Whitaker's class of
intermediate girls is engaged in
the making Of some pillow cases
for the orphanage. This class is
also planning to fill a large num-
Der of cans for the pastor. Master
Randall Britain celebrated his
18th birthday Sunday.
The Barnett brothers have cab
bage ready to market.
Little Mary Gillespie has been
on the sick list.
Mr. Harvey Drake, manager Of
the Minico Cleaners, has purchas-
ed boundry d hunting ground
from J. o. MullinaX.
Little Margarite Bryson has
been on the sick list.
Mr.. w. E. Field, who has been
i'll for some time, was resting very
we'll Sunday.
Margaret MullinaX was dinner
guest of Misses Avalee and juan
liza Cairnes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Holden and
children were callers at the home
of R. F. Bryson Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Gordan has as her
The times-news., 1936-07-30

YOUNG WIDOW with 2 1-2-year
old girl wants work. Reference.
Mrs. Lucille Blackwell, Hender-
sonvillc, Route 3, care w. L.
Bane.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust from Arthos
Apostol to J. T. Dermid, Trustee,
under date Of February 1, 1928,
which deed in trust is recorded in
mortgage book 105 page PCT, Of
flee Register of Deeds, Henderson
The times-news., 1936-07-30

FOR SALE - House and lot.
Shady Nice garden. 725 Sth
Ave. W. Mrs. Ehle, 80 3rd
Ave. East.
The times-news., 1936-07-30

guest her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Gordon, Of Canton.
Miss Mrytle Hall is home for a
short vacation.
Mrs. Russ Howell was the guest
of Mrs. Crawford Sunday.
The times-news., 1936-07-30

HOLLINGSWORTH MATTRESS
Cove meet all state bed
ding laws in our operations
Our sterilizer methods are pass
ed by state bedding inspectors >
The times-news., 1936-07-30
VALLEY HILL

VALLEY HILL, July 30.-Mrs
eager Jackson and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Redden.
Syble and Agnes Greer visited
Doris Newman Sunday.
Edwin Saltz of st. Petersburg,
Fla, visited his grandparents
here Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson a daughter, Janice An
nctte.
Mitchell Laughter is visiting his
rarcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Laughter.
Rub Drake is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Drake.
The times-news., 1936-07-30

FOR SALE-One 32-volt gen.
orator, will make or 10 lights.
Car, Buick Fordor, with radio.
Also good battery type radio
for home. Roy Huggins. Phone
2S4. Night 451-J.
The times-news., 1936-07-30

PRICES REDUCED on ladies'
spike heels to I5c a pair. Twen-
ty wears rebuilding shoes in
Hendersonville. Two shops:
Main st. and 4th Ave. Phones
16O-01O1. English Bros, Quail
ity Shoe Repairing.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
Services

OILY HAIR and dandruff-We
give a special shampoo to cour-
teract the excess oil. Leaves
hair soft and beautiful. SKY
land Beauty Shop. Phone 96O.~
The times-news., 1936-07-30

DOES LACK OF MONEY hamp.
er your ambitions to buy, build
or reliance a home? See Brown
lee Insurance & Realty Co. for
6Gc money, up to 20 years. =
The times-news., 1936-07-30
Il-Household Goods

WANTED SATURDAY for good
people two nice used baby bug
gieS for three months. Edw. X:
Sutherland. Phone $50.
The times-news., 1936-07-30

OLD GOLD WANTED - Unless
those old rings, watch cases and
the like are heirlooms better
cash them in at Sherman's
Sporting Goods Store.
The times-news., 1936-07-30

LAUNDRY SUITS laundered and
re-shaped 75c. White wash
pants 25c. Miller's Laundry &
Dry Cleaners. 129 Fourth Ave
+. Phone 153.