davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
Streets Flushed
ByCity ToClear
Accumulated Ice

Renewing the work of keeping
Hendersonville streets clear for
traffic and pedestrians, the city
street department today flushed
the principal thoroughfares and
removed ice that had accumulat-
ed at many intersections.
Yesterdays rain cleared the
streets except for the center
where the recent heavy snow had
been piled up in ridges by scoops,
but gradual melting had caused
water to accumulate at intersec-
tons and then freeze at night.
City employees working under
the direction Of Chief Otis V.
Powers have attacked every snow
fall this winter with a determina-
ton to keep the streets and side
walks as clear as possible, ana
many comments on the success OF
their efforts have been voiced by
motorists and pedestrians. The
return of clear, warm weather to-
day gave indication that the
street forces will soon be relieved
of much of their heaviest and most
disagrecable work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. John D. Henderson, of
Morristown, Tenn, has arrived
for the Anderson-Dixon wedding
and is the house guest of Mrs. A.
B. Anderson.
Miss Kathryn Crye hopes to re-
turn to the Woman's College of
U. n. c., Greensboro, after stay
at home, having been called here
on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. J. R. Crye, who is
improving after taking treatment
at the Rutherfordton hospital.
Miss Anne Weeks left today to
spend the weekend in Gastonia
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mason.
Mr.. Brownlow Jackson has re-
turned home after business trip
to Greensboro and other points.
Mrs. William Papera is much
improved at her home on the
Chimney Rock road, after re-
cent illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14

thodiSt church, in the Tracey
Grove community, on Sunday,
February 16, and will continue
for at least two weeks, it was an
nounced this morning.
The evangelist for these servic-
es is the Rev. A. F. Conner, who
has served for a number of years
as pastor of Wesleyan Methodist
churches in North and South Car
DINA and has also had broad eX-
perience in the evangelistic field.
He is a general evangelist in the
NC. Wesleyan Methodist confer
encc, having received his appoint
ment at the last annual gathering
of the body.
; The public is invited to attend
the services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
OAR. MEETING
HELD

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughter of the American Revo-
luton, met yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. F. A. Ew-
bank with Mesdames Almonte +.
Jones, James w. Duff and Freder-
lex Mohr as joint hoSteSSeS. The
meeting opened with two verses
of America, the Lords Prayer led
by the chaplain, Mrs. NJ. L. Reid,
and The Flag Salute and Ameri-
cans Greed, led by Mrs. w. E..
Breazeale. Mrs. R. p. Freeze, re-
gent, presided. Greetings were
read from a charter member, Mrs.
Claudia H. Oates, who is now in
California. Mrs. E. NJ. Salley was
welcomed as a member.
Mrs. Freeze outlined the plans
for the OAR. state conference
to be held in Asheville March 3-5
with all the chapters in VINO.
as hostesseS. A letter was read
from the little girl at Crossnore
School, a OAR. project, whom
the chapter is clothing. The study
of the Constitutions conducted by
Mrs. H. B. Kelley, was instruc-
tive and the President-Generars
February message was read by
Mrs. D. A. Meyer.
For the program the chapter
had their annual treat in the
form of a delightful play by men,
bers of the Theatre Guild, The
Beau of Bath was presented ex-
cellently by Miss Jane Truck,
Frank Read and Oliver Brownlee.
Mrs. Meyer rendered Absent
beautifully with Mrs. f. A. Ew-
bank at the piano. The hostesSes
served sandwiches, cookies and
tea, with a George Washington
hatchet on each plate and all
the appointments were suggestive
of this fast approaching patriotic
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14

Queen Used Pen Name
The name of the queen OF Ru-
mania who wrote under the pen
name Carmen Sylvia was Queen
Elizabeth. Her name was Pauline
Elizabeth 0ttilie Louise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14

of HenderSonville, was his BROTH
er's best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Charles j. Hill, brother of the
bride. Mr.. Joseph. A. Clarke,
uncle, Mr.. Thomas Rudisill, and
Mr.. Francis L. Roberts.
Miss Marie Hill, sister. was
maid of honor; and Miss Marie
Wilson, a cousin, was the only
other bridesmaid. They were
dressed alike in leaf green MORE
with brown hats and all acceSsOr-
les in brown. They carried mixed
spring flowers tied with burnt
orange tissue ribbons.
The bride entered upon the arm
of her father, who gave her in
marriage. She wore white satin in
Princess model en- traine and with
long sleeves and cowl neck. Her
illusion veil was fashioned into a
c0ronet effect and held in place
by, a bandeau of seed pearls
which has been in her maternal
family for $50 years. The veil
fell several yards in length. She
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses.
After the ceremony an inform
al reception was held at the Hill
home. which was attended by
around 40 relatives and close
friends.
Later in the evening the bride
changed to a travelling suit in
beige with squirrel fur trimming
and the couple left for a Today
motor trip to Florida.
The bride attended the Lee II.
Edwards High school and was
graduated from St. Genevieve of
the Pines. Mr.. Corpening attend
ed Biltmore High and is now as
sociated with his brother in the
Corpening and Corpening Motor
Service Company at Henderson
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
a.. c. R. McManaway
VS. Society Editor
40 IS Before IL Noon
,soy.DIXON NUPTIALS
)Eh9OT OMORROW

4 Fun 1fHsr',iage Of Miss Harriet
[hs n'" - !, Iir. George S. Dixon,
Fer'o .,l... o. rns,poned from last
|th was ~ account of the illness
Tlrda Ey..,yI u, will be solemn,
lae o''"S s.. James Episcopal
a;,,nrrow, Saturday, after
|. y, a, four o'cl"cH;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
! CoRPENING WEDDING
INTEREST HERE

h. marriage of Miss Sarah
I:so Him, daughter of MIR. and
r O. Hill. of Is White tawn
T. 10 Mr.. Clyde Allen Corpen-
II; Hepdersonville, son OF Nh
lies s. Corpening, and the
| Mrs. Corpening, was solemn
Tuesday afternoon at 5:3O
e. at St. Lawrence Catholic
|rrS. the Rev. Louis Bour, pas
OFiciated.
Bins ferns. and floor baskets,
\ With white carnations deco
4 the altar which bore IA
him white tapers. Miss Mary
Ios5ter PLAYED ITO a Wild
| ." prior to the ceremony. Dur
,be taking of the vows she &C
hpanjed Mr.. Kenneth Miller,
1 PLAYED Il Love You Truly
violin. The wedding march
IN Lohengyin was used for the
Icess;onal: and MendelSSohn' 5
rem was played for the recess
bal.
IN. Charles S. Corpening, Jr.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14

ers and bcneficiarics since organ
ization of the company were
shown to total $S7,350,650. Cap
ital, surplus and contingency
fund aggregated $1,950,0OO in
1925-10 years agO-by compar-
ison with $4,325,000 as of Deem
Der 81, 1885, it was reported.
During the same period assets in
creased from S3l ,239,269 to $685.
206,099, and insurance in force
increased from $265,816,777 to
$329,S37,624.
"This annual report is present
ed with the feeling that you will
be highly pleased with the record
of accomplishment" said Presi-
dent Price, who alluded to "all in
dications" as presaging another
year of successful accomplish
mant in 1886"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
AUXILIARY TO HEAR
PRESBYTERIAN HEAD

Mrs. L. NJ. Richeson, Presby-
terial president, will be here Mon
woman's auxiliary of the Presby-
terrain church. This, together with
n round table discussion of or
ganization and related questions
will feature the February meeting
to be held at the Sunday school
auditorium at $3.50 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
MISS BROYLES WEEDS
VERNON cox HERE

Miss Adelaide Broylcs, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Broy-
les of this city and Vernon Cox,
son of w. P. Cox, were united IN
marriage Thursday by Magistrate
w. l.. Miller at his office. Wit
ncsseS to the marriage were Mrs.
Miller, A. A. Rice and Alonzo Nc
Cav
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
IncF CLUB ENTER
ISrD DELIGHTFULLY."-

h. E. VI. Oglc was hostess
tar5av a, a luncheon meeting
r. bridge club, St. Valentine 5
4 cards we're used and the APP
t,mSrts we're attractive. Mrs.
BENNETT held the high score
/ no award Tor low fell to
lester B. Mcdonald. All OF
F,rb members were present.
,oscjal feature of the occaS-
was a birthday shower which
msmbers gave Mrs. Bennett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
FARM PROGRAM NEAR
TOP OF 1886 ISSUES
Continued from page one)
mentioned.

Continued from page one)
specifically mentioned.
Connally propose bounties of
7 1-2 cents bushel for corn and
maize; 1-2 cent a pound for rice;
21 cents a bushel For wheat! 4
cents a pound for cotton; and 2
cents pound for tobacco.
"The theory is that the domes-
tic price will nearly reach the ex-
port or world market price plus
the bounty" Connally explained.
Where Connally differs with his
opponents is that he
would superimpose the export de-
benture plan on the bill seeking
to regulate production through
soil conservation, while the Re-
publicans would place mu C h
greater reliance on the export
alone.
ut may do good and could not
do any HARM" Connally agreed
with Sen. M. M. Logan, d., Ky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14

Nutrition and fIutriment
Nutrition is the process by which
growth is promoted and waste re.
paired in living organisms; nutrl.
ment furnishes the substance for
the process.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
= RRTAINS PUPILS

Kate putsOn gave 4 81.
SIS party yesterday for
a .nn,rs VINO are members OF
Ne, Gilmore piano club.
.,;re decorations were IN or
~. ' favors were presented to
~" folks. The lives OF
.So or,r7 and Bach were studied
MS potSou taught Il lesson
linn. Two new members,
.rSr" Smith and Barbara Sta
played and sang nursery
musical contest prize went
'Doro,hv Thompson. Cookies
Lo, chocolate we're served by
are, Dixie Hollowell. Eliza
Iohnsor. and Misses Mary
|, and jeanette MottSman.
\, ~ members were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, April "a. UP)
Trading was generally slow with
few price changes from yesterday
levels.
Asparagus: Loose large Delta 5-5
1--we. Small 3-3 sc. Mendoza 5-5 y C.
Dos Palos, large &c. San Diego Co.
large &c. Local extra fancy 6-6lac.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Qua
dalupe drrypack Is $1.00-$1.15.. 5
5s 1926 ks9mPSe sSn %Sorr Is s9G 500
$1.00. 5s 60-65c. Local loose pack
dozens 25-35c.
Peas: santa Maria, Casmalia, Nor
70 Bay 3-3 Rc. Oceano Pole y -6Jac.
San Luis Obispo 3-3l&c. Pole peas
4-5c. Laguna Beach 3-31ac. san
Arroyo Grande China S-9c. Arroyo
Grande, Carpinteria, San Luis Obs
po China 45c.
Squash; Steady. Imperial VALLEY
white shmmer $4,000. Flats $3.50
crate; Italian 60-65c. Crate. Goa
lug, flats 657Oc. Italian 65-75c lug,
Orange Co. Dark Italian 1900 lug,
with white summer 90c-$1 co. yellow
crookneck $1.50 lug. San Pedro dark
col2red Italian and white summer
$4,000 lug. San Diego Co. light col
ored Italian 40-50c lug. white sum
mer 75-s0c. Little Santa Paula dark
colored Italian 75c. Light colore /
soc lug. Imperiar Valley yellow
crookneck SIPS crate, Whittier white
summer $4,000. Dark colored Ital-
ian 75-S0c flat.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley 9-tops
75-S0c. 12-tops 65-T5c. 16-tops As
soc. Flats, 4x5s, 5X5s, 5x6s. 60-65c
6X6s, 6X7s $1,000. 7XSs 40-50c Lugs
6X7s 65-75c. 7x7s 50-6Oc. Sx9s 45-51c
Coachella Valley 9-tops S5-g0c. ~
tops 75S5e lG-tops 90 Goe. Flats
5X6s 65-75c. 6x7s 60-65c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April "a. UP) The
stock market went through q series
of wide swings today and ended
irregularly lower in moderate trad
ing.
Opening steady 10 firm, the list
aimed for a time and then plunged
several points in q burst of selling
that caused tickers TO lag four min
utes. In the early afternoon prices
firmed in all sections until a long
list of issues was up l to 3 points.
Just before the close new selling
developed and prices Sagged again,
recovering slightly again before the
close.
steel shares were weak early in
the day rallied partially later and
dipped again. They had losses rang
ing TO more than "A point; The
United States steel corporation will
publish its report for The first quar-
ter next week, and some estimates
say the result will be poorer than a
year ago because of the floods.
Others estimated SIPS a share earn
cd on the preferred stock. Steel
operations recently have shown
signs of levelling off at the 68 per
cent of capacity level
Railroads had good news in the
weekly car loadings report which
showed total 8 3 per cent above
the previous week and 5.2 per cent
above a year ago. That helped the
carriers to lead the afternoon rally.
AlcnlSOn tOuCneu fEH and tnGn
rallied to 7412 where il was 1h
Union Pacific at its high had a net
gain of "a points. New York Cen
trail gained nearly points from its
low. Toward the close the group
was drifting down again.
Chrysler corporation disappointed
the trade at the opening when 100
shares appeared at 9S. the previous
close. Then it dropped to 97h and
recovered to 1905 which was 2k
points above the previous close. In
the last half hoslr it fluctua.ed be-
tween 989s and its shigh for the day.
The corporation yesterday report ed
net earnings for the first quarter
equivalent to S2.65 share, the
hihest first quarter in history 1t
then declared a dividend of $1.50,
the largest single payment ever
made.
other automobile shares moved
irregularly General Motors, which
will report earnings for the first
quarter and take dividend action
Monday, moved over a Is point area
and near the close had a small net
gam. Auburn met support after
making a new low for the year In
lite responded to its first quarter
earnings statemnet showing net
equal to 65 cents a share, against 81
cents in the corresponding period of
1885
During the session new lows for
the year were made By Atlantic
coast line. Ingersoll Rand, Inter
national Business Machines, and
pcnnsylVania railroad. Al one time
u. =, Gypsum was down 1 points ON
its report which was under expecta-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April "a CUP)-
A SO drop by Barker Brothers pre-
ferrcd featured a ragged early ses-
sion on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today. Barkers sank to 81
on a small turnover. Total volume
for the morning was $4,000 shares,
Of which seven issues gained and
II lost.
A new 1886 low was reached bv
Pacific Lighting common, off IL
to so on 100 shares Edison common
edged up X TO 26& on 400. South
erE Pacifis was off y to 32la on
100
up tx TO 2S on 100O-sbapo turn'
over. while other oils dropped, Pa
cific Western y to 131a ON 100:
Union 3 to "a on 700; Consolidated
& 10 l2fS on 100.
Emseo slumped IA To l7}9 on 2oo
CONTINUED on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Market Quotations
tions although above a year ago.

tions although above year ago.
Some of the oil shares were in de.
mand, notably standard of New Jcr
sey which touched 623s up / a. TcNae
Corporation advanced on n favor
able first quarter report Farm
shares rallied and then SagEed
again, Good reports brought adVan
ces into Loew's, Paramount issueg
Union Carbide, and Spiegel, May
Stern.
Copper shares recovered after u
decline on rise in the price for
the metal for export TO ga cents
a pound. Silvers were mixed with
u. S. Smelling up points and Am
orican Smelling down fractiOnally.
Gold miners were dull.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial $3.50.
up n.46; Railroad 14.6S, off OIL,
Utility 30.59, off O.10.
Volume Approximately eco, 600
shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares as compared with 461,-
600 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
livestock for ,Sdte
. T

FOR SALF-FIigh tesgad first
stock Holsteins and Guernseys.
Good mixers headed by bull Of
Scheniman herd. Cows used in
Grade "A" dairy. Slate test for
last year average butterfat 40,
solids not fat 8.66) May be veri-
fled at State Inspectors office.
Stewards Dairy, Box 537 Cali
,patria. Phone l59-R-&, Calipl-
tria CA24P- -A26A }
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
FLAX MARKET
CASH ELAX
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. April "a. UP) -
livestock
Hogs So, about steady. truckings
10.50-t0.60.
Cattle 200, fully steady; Arizona
fed gearing steers 7.75; medium
steers 725-735 1mperia 6.65; few
heifers 725; medium to good cows
550-5.S5, cows down to AIS; cutter
gra des 3.25-4.G0. Bulls to GOO;
calves 100, about steady few veal
ers $50, calves 5.65-S.50.
Sheep $50, bulk unsold. medium
to good spring lambs steady at 9.25;
sorted 10 per cent at S.25,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April "a. UP)-Whcat
futures firmed fractionally On the
board Of trade today on further
bullish crop weather and private
estimates forecasting Kansas crop
at only 1OQ,O00,000 bushels.
At the close May wheat was up
a cent, while new crops were up -
to Is cent a bushel, Corn closed 4
cent lower to Is cent higher, oats
was unchanged to u cent lower and
rye was * cent act a bushel lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
l.. 4. HAY

Los ANGELES, April %. UP)
T. 5, No. ] Extra Leafy $f7.00-tS,00
/ 5. No. ....... ..........S $1,000 80
U. S. No. ................ $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

USED NO. 8 International Com
bine Harvester, ready to go, 1915.
Write P. O. Box 736, Ell Centre.
Phone 8709-R-1 (A23P-A26A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

FOR Beuscher trumpet, like
new, in G, Bflat and A. $4,000.
r. l.. Rumsey, 1040 So. 7th.
(a24p-a28a)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

ONE International No 8 Harvester
Thrasher, $780, One Hay Press,
$3.50. Edgar Bros. Implement
Store. (A23P-A28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

USED CAR RADIOS Very reason
able. Guaranteed See Geo. Rob-
ertson, Oldsmobile agency.
(A13P-TF.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Country Property
For Sole

BEAUTIFUL 80 ACRES partly
improved, live oak trees, 40 acres
valley land. miles north Boul-
evard-$80000 p. II. Clark, Boul-
eVard, Calf. (A23P-A26)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

FOR SALE-40 Acres good land,
cheap P. o. Box 268, FL Centro
Phone 8701-R-1. (A23P- -A26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Ton and a half old
newspapers. While it lasts 1c per
pound. Inquire Post-Press, El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

BEFORE YOU BUY Field floats see
McDaniels, 1881 Main. Steel VS.,
one offset disc. (M12tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

Build a house ana lnSulate
you'll be glad and up to date.
Have protection from heat and
cold
A desire that's very old
Get material that is right
Buy from us Masonite
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

BABY CHICKS, Turkeys, and
Ducks. Reds. White, Buff, and
Barred Rocks. Leghorns, with
pedigree males. Australorps.
Austro- Whites. w. Jersey Gil
ants. All eggs from U. S. i'm
proved flocks. Prices reasonable.
LIGGETT'S HATCHERY &
POULRTY RANCH, Rt. 8, Box
297, Phoenix, Ariz. (A24P- -A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

BABY CHICKS-2O popular vari-
cites, also day-old White Leghorn,
r. I. Red and Barred Rock Pull
lets and Cockerels. Write for pric-
es and information on our chicks,
poults, and ducklings. Redwing
Hatchery, 1046 E. Florence, Los
Angeles. (M13P-M14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
II Apartments For Rent

2 ROOM Furnished Apt, private
bath, SIG. per month. 473 Park
st. (A22P-A2i
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

rs ACRES to be put to alfalfa next
fall. Long lease. C. w. Knapp. 112
North 9th st. (A24P-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Houses tor neRt

Q BEDROOM HOUSE - Lights, gas
furnished $4,000. Red Star court.
IL miles east on HoltVille Hiway.
(M20P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
II Real Estate For Sale

5-ROOM house, good residence
district, newly decorated outside
and inside, garage, $2,10000. See
G. A. Irving, Marie Land 83l
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS =
n Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANT TO BUY-All kinds of
horses and mules. Call at 115
Broadway each Friday. r. B.
MarrS. (A22P-A25AD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Siiuucs0nS ~ dnEed

WOMAN wants general houseWork
by hour or day. Rt. !, Box 117B,
Ell Centro. (A24P- -A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Poultry for Sale

FOR SALE-Barred Rock fryers,
Raymond Clark. 3 miles So. on
9th street (A21P-A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

Ell Centro Lumber 4
Trading Company
400 Adams. Phone 1892
f23ato
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Country Property
For Lease

FOR LEASE-Several years term
10 acres edge of FL Centro-2 story
house. o. Nelson, 1897 w. Albion
ST., Los Angeles. (A21P-A28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

FOR SALE-15 acres at edge of
town in Imperial Valley. Elcc-.
tricity, water Write PoSt-Pres5
Box 198-E. (A24P-A28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Let's Sudp

FOR EXCHANGE-40 acres oregon
land with store building and oil
station for city or county property.
c. w. Knapp, 112 North 9th st.
(A24P-TO)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Odds and Ends

Ester Penn, former union secretary,
has accepted a permanent berth under
Railroad Retirement Board she was
formerly with the Civil Service Commits
sion on a temporary basis. the A. F.
G. z. will publish no more convention
year books and will discontinue Gov
eminent Service its quarterly, after
of advertising statesmen to advertisers
caused the decision the Wanderbird
Hiking Club wandered from Chain
Bridge to High Island, distance of
three miles, last night and enjoyed a
camp fire. those wanting a schedule
of future hikes should contact Rose
Marie Petta at 1851 Lamont Street,
N. WV. H. Bradley, Geological Sur
Vey, has written a paper for Interior
describing erosional history of certain
parts of Utah, Colorado and wyoming
the Retired Firemen's Association of
the D. c. met last night at the Typo
graphical Temple and discussed plans
for its annual Grand Ball. P. w Mich
olson is president. enrolment in the
Government division of the Red Cross
drive for membership still leads all
other units, it is learned Robert Fech-
ner, CCC director, has announced that
his corps will carry on soil erosion con-
troll work under supervision of the Soil
Conservation Service during the 6-month
winter period beginning yesterday .
F e "a Trade Commission has
"CraCked down. on a company selling
home organs alleged to have as good
tone as complicated pipe organs cost
ing as much as $4,000. in registering
a complaint against the company ETC
alleges its claims "are false" and will
allow until the end of the month for
the organ firm to rerly.