davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Senator'S Start
Probe of u. S.
ReOrganizing

One of the most powerful com
mitteeS ever to conduct a hearing
in the Senate was appointed to
day by Vice President Garner to
consider the Byrd resolution for
reorganization of the Federal Gov
eminent.
This resolution strikes at the
jobs Of every Government EN-
ploye in Washington and the
field. It is indicated that if rev
elationS warrant, the committee
report may have a more far-reach
ing effect on the Government set
up than the economy power given
the President.
The committee is composed OF
Senator Harry Flood Byrd Cd,
Virginia, author of the resolution
Senator Joseph T. Robinson CD
Arkansas, majority leader; Sena
tor Charles L. McNary R0, Ore
gon, minority leader; Senator
Joseph C. O'Mahoney CD. Wyo'
ming, and Senator John G. Town
send, jr. (RO, Delaware.
The resolution provides that
the committee shall hold hearings
for the purpose of suggesting the
consolidation or elimination Of
Governments bureaus in the in
terest of efficiency and economy
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
KEYSER, W. VA.
IS FLOODED

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. 26.
Dynamiting failed to remove river
ice gorgeS in New Greek, tributary
of the Potomac, at KeySer, w. Va,
20 miles west of here today, and
Water, Daley and Piedmont
Streets ran like rivers, flooding
stores and homes. People were
aroused from sleep by cracking ice
and some made hastily exits from
their homes.
The highway bridge over the
Potomac between KeySer and Nc
Coole. Md. is intact, although tim
bering has been washed from
under the West Virginia side of
the structure. 1t is closed to vehi-
cular traffic.
Great quantities of ice are NOV
ing down the Potomac past Cum
berland, but city officials and riv-
erm%n say there is no flood threat
here.
Ray Borror, %, truck driver.
while standing at bridge today
watching an ice gorge in the Po-
tomac. was hit by Baltimore and
Ohio train, sustaining a head in
jury. He was removed to a Keyser
hospital,
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
WPA ADVISORY Unit
Mystifies Capital

Creel'S appointment to the COM
mittee, and the formation of the
committee itself, was accomplished
several months ago.
Besides Mr.. Creel, those on the
committee are Edward A. O'Neal,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation; Gov. Paul v.
McNutt, of Indiana; DR.. Edward
G. Dolan, of Manchester, Conn;
E. w. Long, of Jasper, Ala, and
DR.. T. j. B. Stanley, of Butte,
Mont. Mr.. Creel, Governor Nc
Mutt and Mr.. O'Neal are well
known Democratic figures. WPA
officials could say only that Drs.
Dolan mad Stanley were phySi-
clans of prominence, and that Mr..
Long was either a judge or an ex-
judge.
At the WPA press offices today
it was said an official statement
was being drafted concerning the
committee and Mr.. Creel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
! 2CH|LDREN
SAVED BY
MOTHER
Carried Bare Footed
Down Fire Escape
In KaIoranna Rd.

Routing 16 families from their
beds into the wet street and
forcing one mother to carry her
children bare-footed down a fire
escape, fire swept an apartment
at 1918 Kalorama Rd. N. w.
shortly before $50 a. m. today.
The third-floor apartment Of
the Misses Margaret, Pauline and
Tiliie Woodward was completely
ruined by the flames. which ap-
parently spread from le living
room into the pantry and hall.
The three girls were forced to run
through the blaze to escape
through their front door. but
were uninjured.
Fire Alarm Fails
Robert Sharp. who lives across
the hall from the woodward
apartment, smelled smoke and saw
the flames from his window at
about 6:15. He ran into the hall
in his pajamaS and broke the fire
alarm device. When it did not
ring he beat on the hall gong
with a broom to arouse dwellerS
in the four-Story building.
Aroused by the smoke, the three
sisters telephoned the fire depart
ment and ran to safety through
their hall corridor. They said
they were all in bed when the
blaze was discovered in the living
room and pantry of their apart
ment.
Their neighbors in the adjoining
apartment, Mrs. Martha Hum
phrieS, her mother and two chill
dren awoke to find smoke pour
ing into their home While the
mother. Mrs. Hanson Darlington,
remained to gather together family
valuables, Mrs. Martha HumphrieS
led her own two children, Bill, g.,
and Patty, S, down the fire-escape
from a bedroom window. They
were barefooted.
Damage Is Slight
The flames were controlled by
firemen from Engine Co. No. 2 and
Truck Co. No. 9, who led other
dwellers tU safety.
Little damage was suffered by
the Humphries apartment, but
valuable antique silverware and
glassware belonging to the Wood
ward sisters we're ruined. They
estimated damage to their living
room suite at more than $1,000.
Miss lilly woodward is an un-
dergraduate at American Uni
versity. Her sisters are Federal
employees.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Stocks Recover
After Early
Tumble

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 G.N.SJ,
The stock market regained its
equilibrium today and pointed ir'
regularly higher in early after,
noon dealings, after heavy initial
selling following the first shock
of the news of the military upriS.
ing in Japan had brought losses
running from fractions to more
than two points.
Representative speculative ia
vorites including American Can,
General Motors, Chrysler, Radio,
Consolidated Gas, DUPONT and
Montgomery Ward ruled fraction
ally higher shortly after the noon
hour.
Weakness in Japanese govern
ment obligations, however. con.
tinued a depressing factor on the
bond market, with losses ranging
to three points in the various
listed issues.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

George Creel, director Of the
Governments gigantic propaganda
campaign during the World War,
is back on the Federal pay roll.
But whether he is to help Admin
istration press agents overcome ad-
verse sentiment against it is a
question.
His presence on the pay roll
was admitted today by WPA Off
cials, but his duties are unex-
planned, beyond statements that
he will act as chairman of the
WPA advisory" committee. 1t is
this advisory committee that is
causing all the CONSERVATION. No
one seems to know its functions,
nor where it has offices.
It has been limited, however,
that the committee will tackle the
job of swinging sentiment back
to the Roosevelt administration.
To further cloud the situation,
it was learned today that Mr..
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
SANDER SUI |
NETS6CENTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 Q.N.SO.
"StickS and stones may break
my bones, but names will never
hurt me-"
Apparently basing their delibera-
tions on that doggerel of child
hood, Supreme Court jury today
awarded six cents damages to Mrs.
Viola F. Raphael, who sued Mrs.
Lucy Cotton III o omas S Magraw,
wealthy socialite, for $15O,0O0,
charging slander.
Mrs. MagraW, according to the
suit, charged Mrs. Raphael with
dishonesty in connection with the
MagraW grocery bills.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Noted Brain Surgeon
Summoned 10 Moscow

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 26 U.N.S).
Prof. Herbert Olivecrona, one Of
Europe's foremost brain surgeons,
was urgently summoned to Mos
COW today.
The summons Immediately gave
rise to rumors here that he was
called for an operation on Josef
Stain, Soviet dictator, or some
other leading Communist in the
u. S, S. r.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
ROOSEVELT 7
VET0ES BILL
FOR SEEDS
Informs Congress 1t
Would Upset His
Budget for 1886
International News Service

On the ground that its provis-
ions would upset the Federal Bud
get, President Roosevelt today We
toed the $50, 900 900 seed loan bill.
In his message Of diSapproval
the President recognized the need
of certain farmers for crop pro.
duction loans and announced he
would allocate funds from the ex.
listing emergency relief appropr1a.
tion for that purpose by Execu.
tive order. s
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
when he approved a 100000, 600
bill for seed loans in 1884, he did
it on the theory such loans finally
would taper off the seed loan syS-
tenn. Again, in 1885. he approved
a $50, 900. 900 bill, but primarily be-
cause of urgent relief needs in
drouth,stricken areas.
Warns Of Taxes
After calling attention to the
warning conveyed in his budget
message that Congress should pro
vide additional taxes to underwrite
any legislation at this session for
which provision had not been made
in the budget. the President said:
''NO provision was made in the
financial program for the fiscal
year 1886, or the fiscal year 1887,
for additional crop loans. and
Notwithstanding my budget
statement, quoted above, the
Congress by this bill authorizes
an additional draft upon the
Treasury for S5O,OOO,OOO for new
crop loans, without making pro-
vision for any revenue to cover
such loans.
However, while I am re-
turning this bill without my
approval. / recognize that there
still exists a need for crop pro-
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
.ILENTz HITS
AT GOVERNOR
ax KENNETH q. DOWNS

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 26 dN.SD.
Attorney General David T. WilentZ
today prepared to deliver warn
ing to Governor Hoffman not to
attempt to arrest any Of the States
SO witnesses at the Haup5mann
trial.
The fighting prosecutor who
obtained the conviction Tor the
Lindbergh baby's murder was
scheduled to hold a secret confer
ence with members of his staff and
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head
the State police, at the State
House.
To Give Ultimatum
Then, it was learned from one Of
his aides, he will call on the COVER
nor-if the governor will receive
him-and deliver his "hands off,
ult:matum.
Wilentz arrived at his Perth Am
boy home last night after cutting
short a Florida vacation because
of the governors campaign to dis
credit the States case against
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. He
said:
81 will not tolerate the badger
ing Of witnesses who testified
against Hauptmann, and / do
not intend to recall DIR. Condor
nor any of the other witnesses to
have them brOw-beaten and bull
lied.
''The trial is over. Hauptmann
was convicted. These witnesses
should not be compelled to spend
the rest Of their lives in this
case"
With a wry laugh. the attorney
general added:
"Our witneSseS-every one Of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26 dN.sJ
Margaret SULLIVAN, blonde film
star, and her director husband.
william Wyler, haze separated
and a divorce action is ifnpend-
ing, it was learned here today.
Wyler today was en- route to
New York in search of Broad
way players for a moving picture
here. The actress was away on
a vacation.
It was learned the separation
is permanent and the matter has
been turned over to attorneys.
Property agreements have been
reached and Miss Sullivan will
plead incompatibility, it was said.
The separation climaxes
rumors of difficulties since the
couple eloped to Yuma, Ariz..
November 25, 1884. Miss Sullivan
formerly was the wife of Henry
Fonda, screen actor.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Angel Lauds Naming
OF Dean R. {. Doherty

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb 26
G.N.SO.-Dean Robert E. Doh
erty's appointment to the pres.
idency of Carnegie Institute OF
Technology at Pittsburgh was
hailed here today by President
Angel of Yale, who said:
"The Carnegie Institute of
Technology is to be most sin
cerely congratulated on secur-
ing Dean Robert E. DOherty to
serve it as president"
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Girl Kills Sweetheart,
Then Commits Suicide

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 GN.SO.
Deciding on death as "the way out
because we love each other" a
pretty, red-headed young woman
killed her clandestine sweetheart
today and then committed suicide.
They were found side by side in
a room at a downtown hotel,
The young woman, Miss Mary
Carter, %, a nurse, was still living
when attendants burst into the
room, but her lover, Basil E. Cole,
80, an assistant railway traffic
agent, was dead. Miss Carter died
en- route to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Indiana Under Water,
Streams in Flood

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26 Q.N.S). i.
Further swollen by last nights
general torrential rain and clogged
by ice gorges, Indiana streams m
undated thousands of acres of
land in the central portion CT the
State and left death and destruc-
ton in the wake of the overflows.'
A general rainfall of 1.25 inches
in less than four hours sent streams
surging over their banks, destroy
ing homes, inundating lowlandS,
blocking highways and swapping
off utility poles and trees like
matches.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Potomac Ice Clears Here,
Lessening Flood Peril

A marked clearing of the Poto-
mac River ice below the railway
bridge at Fourteenth Street today
opened the channel to the great
est width recorded this month
offering renewed assurance that
rising water levels would be
carried off easily in the Washing
ton area.
Despite a rise of a foot in the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

However, at 11:15 p. m.
(9:15 a. M, E. s. T.) the Home
Office announced officially
that peace and order are
being maintained throughout
Japan, and the population in
Tokyo is calm, and quiet pre-
walls"
Although the war office COM
munique indicated the situation
was under control, it was held
significant that definite suppress
sion of the revolt was not an
nounced.
Instead, it was announced the
First Naval Squadron had been
CONTINUED ON Page 4. Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Papa Count Thrilled
By Barbara S Baby

LONDON, Feb. 26 U.N.S0.
blue eyes, dark hair. and
just the cuteSt little thing you
can imagine. -"
So Count Court Won ,HaugwitZ-
Reventlow today described the
boy born two days ago to Count
ess Barbara, the former Barbara
Hutton.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
OIL I-Soaked Swan
Captured and Fed

CLEVELAND, Feb 26.-Oil
proved a blessing in disguise for
"Necky," a swan. The swan,
mirgling with ducks in the icy
waters of Lake Erie, had defied
capture for monthS-and had gone
hungry. Today "Necky" swan
into a patch of warm water, oil
coated her wings and she was cap
tured. After a bath and q big
meal, she appeared happy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
J. B. Hardesty Dies

Pneumonia proved fatal today
to Jacob Beck Hardesty, 48, a
butcher, of Greater Capitol
Heights, Md. Hardesty died at
Emergency Hospital where he
had been admitted February 81,
for an abdominal operation.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
FLEET IS ORDERED
T0CAP|TAL AFTER
FURIOUS BATTLE

TOKYO, Feb. 27 (Thursday) (IN.S).-The
young japanese army rebels who assassinated
three high government leaders, including Pre-
mier Okada, in an attempted coup Wednes-
day, still were holding their positions early
today.
It was reported their ranks were increasing
and that the revolt was spreading despite ur
gent government defense measures.
Tokyo was declared officially under state
of emergency similar to martial law
Lord keeper of the privy SEAL Admiral Makoto Saito
former premier and Gen. Jotaro Watanabe, Inspector
general of the army were the two slain with Premier
Okada
The revolt aimed at Japans highest liberal lead
ers, who have urged more moderate policy toward
China and regarding Japanese expansion the Asiac
mainland
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
CAPITAL Under HEAVY Guard

Under orders from Emperor Hohito Lieutenant General
Kash Tokyo army garrison commander dispatched troops to
various localities throughout Tokyo with the object of main
tanning peace.
Under the state of emergency" troops made re-
sponsbe for the safety of life and public property Citizens
ordered to their normal business.
Tonight troops heavily armed patroed the entire capital
the alert for further outbreaks.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Oklahoma Tornado
Hurts IS, Ruins Homes

TULSA, OKLA, Feb. 26 Q.N.S).
A tornado today struck suburban
Turley, injuring Is, and demoliSh.
ing 80 homes and business houses.
A newborn son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Bradshaw was found in a
brush pile 100 feet from their
ruined home an hour after the
tornado struck it. The baby was
cut on the forehead and blue with
exposure, but will recover, physi-
clans said.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Man Hit by Auto

Raymond Stallenfield, 43, no
permanent address, was treated for
slight scalp wounds at Providence
Hospital today.
According to police reports, Stall
lenfield was injured when, on at
tempting to cross the intersection
of First Street and Independence
Avenue Southwest he was struck
by an automobile.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy, probably rain tonight and tOmOr-
row; minimum temperature about 46; slightly
warmer tomorrow.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
New YOr.x, Stocks

NEW YORK, March 10. CUP)--
Automobile, oil, and arm implement
shares led / to 5 point rally today
on the stock exchange.
The list opened strong and fairly
active then rose further in such ac-
tivitv that tick ers fell behind. About
noon, howevr, shorts administered
severe selling test and drove prices
down sharply in heavy turnover
with tickers again running behlnd.
Prices held above their lows of yes
terday and their resistance to pres
sure attracted new buying which car
ried the whole market up during the
remainder of the day.
Farm implement shares spurted 8
TO points with new highs in case,
Chrysler jumped to SO up 3ls. and
General Motors gained more than
two as did Auburn. Amerada shot
up 8 points. Seaboard Oil more than
2 and other oils fractions to point.
u. S. Steel advanced more than a
point. Otis Steel was bid up on
favorable earnings report. Republic
moved higher as did others of the
steel group.
Continued strength in copper metal
abroad brought demand for copper
shares. Gains of more than point
were made by Anaconda, Interna
tional Nickel, and American SIN elt-
ing, the latter making new high U.
s. Smelling WAS up point in the sill
yers.
Railroad issues recovered with the
general list as did utilities. Electric
power issues were the best utility
performers on what appeared to be
pool activity. The preferred issues
gained 3 points. The common was
up more than a point. Douglas rose
a point in a firm aviation section.
Allied Chemical recovered after h
point dip in the chemicals.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed industrial 1923 up
40, railroad 4s.53 up 0,67, utility
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, March 10. tUP)-
Trading was rather slow with slight
ly weak er tendency in some lines
Asparagus: Loose Delta stock s.
&c. San Luis Obispo 10-11c. Ocean
side and San Luis Rey 10-11c. Local
extra fancy 12-14c. Imperial Valley
standards $1.75.
Carrots .0opped) local lugs 4o-i5c
per cwt. $1-1.25.
Lettuce: Steady Imperial Valley
dry pack As $1.35-1 so. 5 doz. 1851;
Yuma dry pack As $1.40-1 .65, 5s $1.25-
1.50, local loose pack 8 doz. 35-50c
Peas: Imperial Valley 51a g u c.
Coach ella Valley 6-6hc. Orange Co.
and Ventura Co. 4-5c. Oceanside pole
7c. Santa Maria and Arroyo Grande
stock 2-21ac. Whittier 2R Sc. Car
pinteria bush 4-5c. Coachella Valley
China S-9c.
Squash: Weak; Imperial Valley
white summer S0-90c. Italian 75-9Oe
7O-SOc a flat. Yellow crookneck Sl-
l.25. Coachella Valley white summer
S0-90c. Italian S5-$1: San Diego co.
dark colored Italian 65-S5c. Light
colored 50-65c.
wberries: Steady; local Area
dia and Orange Co. klondikes Sl5O-
LIS. Second year patches Sl-1.2o,
Imperial Valley Klondikes $l.75, and
San Diego Co. Klondikes $l35-l5O
tray.
Tomatoes: inland, Imperial Valley
and Coachella Valley 9-tops $2.50-3;
12-tCps $2.25-2.75; 16-tops $1-1.25, 20
tops 50-75c; flats 5x6s $1,752.25.
6x7s $1.50-1.75, 7xSs 1851; SX9s so
75C. .H.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 10. (UP)
Stocks on the Los Angeles exchange
for the most part today recovered
portions of losses yesterday with IA
issues advancing and IL declining
Appro ximately $4,000 shares were
traded.
Industrials and utilities were the
stocks in this group showing ad-
vances. Oils were weak.
Kinnear Motors was up 5 cents to
cents on 2100 shares; Menasco was
up 4 at on 1000 shares Gladding
Mclean was up u at 1712 on 800
shares; Emsco was up s at 1885 on
800 shares; Consolidated Steel COM
mon was up u at AS on 100 shares,
and Claude Neon was up 4 at 15A
on 100 shares sold in the industrial
group.
In the utilities, Southern Califor-
MIA Edison was up Il at 252s on 100
shares and Pacific Gas per cent
preferred was up a at 30B on 100
shares.
Oil showed Bolsa Chica A un-
changed at on 100 shares; Consoli-
dated unchanged at 14A on 100
shares; Holly Development was up 5
cents at S5 cents on 5400 shares
Standard of California was off * at
44h on 400 shares; Union was off
Consolidated was off 4 at11 " on
1000 shares; and Wellington was off
Y at Sh on 800 shares.
Transam erica was up II at 1885 on
1000 shares traded; Los Angeles In
dustries was unchanged at 35s on 200
shares and Western Air was up II at
Sh on 100 shares.
In the banking group, Security
First National was off ! at 55 on $50
shares sold,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, March 10. (UP)-Wheat
futures rallied on the board of trade
today on buying inspired by bullish
new crop development.
Failure of Winnipeg to keep pace
Continued on Page 6; Col, A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

PECAN TREES NOW
Large seedlings for windbreak 30c
up. They do not sap your ground.
Budded papershell S1.25-1.50 and
up H. Hora Citrus Nursery, l
mile north, 6 miles east of Calex-
leo. (M5P-M12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

6-INCH cast iron pipe, Is cents
foot; 4-inch, 8 cents; suitable
culverts, irregation or drainage.
HERCULES BOUNDARIES, INC,
Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

FORD TRUCK, 1884 model. New
motor, all new tires, booster
brakes. If you are interested in
a good used truck you'll buy this
one. Womack's.
(M1O-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

FOR Ef-RecCnditioned electric
refrigerator $35 up. Serviceable
used iced boxes SIS up. Edgar's
Hardware, Main.
tMl0P- M15A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS -
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE - Special new lawn
chairs, regular $1295, this week
$10.95. Lawn swings, coil springs
construction, special at $12.95.
Furniture exchange, 542 Main st.
(M10P-M16A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

RETREADS AT COST! 5.25x17,
$3.50, 475x19, S3.7O, 5OOx19, S4.2O.
Hatton Garage, 9th and Broad
way. (Ml0P-M15A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Quotations

31.9S up 0.21.
Vol ume approximated 100000
shares compared W h 2,750,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares compared with 772,00O
shares Yesterday,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

A FEW hundred white leghorn
hens, II months old, free from
disease, and laying good. See
j. A. Paine at once, Holt and
Eleventh Sts., Holtville.
(M8-M12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

CHEVROLET - Beautiful, almost
new 1885 sedan. Cleanest car in
Imperial Valley. You'll like it.
See it at Womacks.
(Ml0-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe, 1892
model, Best small car buy in
town. Ask to see it at Womack's.
CM10P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
24 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANT TO RENT for corn, 80 to
300 acres. Early listing desired.
I. Mayfield, 1874 So. 9th ST., Ell
Centro. (M4P-M11A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

FOR SALE-193O Chev. Coupe, good
condition, good rubber, sell quick
price right. G. Connor, Edgar
Bros Hardware. (Ml0P-M15A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
53 For Sale, Miscellaneous

STUDEBAKER Sedan. 1929 mod
el. A good car at bargain
price. See it at Womacks. S145.
(Ml0-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

FOR SALE - Bronze turkey eggs,
1853 State. (M10P-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

FORD V-8 Sedan, 1884 model. Very
clean, good condition. See it to-
day at Womack's.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
81 Used Cars uHd Trucks

CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1884. new
tires, motor completely overhaul
ed, booster brakes. A real truck
and it is priced to sell quickly.
Go to Womack's and ask to see
the johnson truck. (Ml0-TO)'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

A desire that's very old
Get material that is right
Buy from us Masonite
Ell Centro Lumber &
Trading Company
400 Adams. Phone 1902
f23ato
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
28 Business OPPORTUNITIES

SALESMAN WANTED - For new
cars, popular line, demonstrator
and gasoline furnished All you
have to have is ability to sell. Ad-
equate drawing account. Inquire
Press Box No. 1150. M3-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

FOR QUICK SALE - Two repos-
sessed Ford V8s. See Peoples Fin
ance U.P) Thrift Co. (M9P-to)