davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

Social Security Board program.
 The major function of the AL aska office will be to maintain the local contacts necessary to the administration of the program un der which monthly retirement benefits will be paid to qualified workers reaching the age of 65 on or after January 1, 1942, and under which lump-sum payments will be made to those entitled to them, beginning January l, 19- 37 The amount of the benefits will be determined by the wage record of the individual.
 In establishing this office the Board wishes to bring the admin iStration of Federal Old-Age Benefits as close as possible to the people who are affected by Federal Old Age Benefits and to insure adequate, efficient and ec onomical operation.
 To Keep Records
 One duty of the office will be tn nerfnrn1 certain functions in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14
To Keep Records

One duty of the office will be to perform certain functions in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

The policy of the Social Sec
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

urity Board is to administer Fed eral Old Age Benefits, and oth- CT provisions of the Social Sec urity Act, in a spirit of cordial cooperation with employees and employers, with Territorial and city agencies, and with all others concerned.
 Federal Old Age Benefits is based on a background of exper- fence and careful study by many experts, by representatives of employers, of workers of govern ment, and of the public. Federal Old Age Benefits is an effort on the part of the Federal Govern ment to provide a safeguard ag- ainst one of the major misfor- tunes of life-dependency in old age. It is a program on the part of the Government to bring to those persons employed in the broad fields of commerce and in- dustry increased assurance of an independent old age.
 This office and the Social Se- curity Board will welcome sug- gestions and constructive criti- cism. If any organization or in- dividual desires any literature on or explanation of the provision. of the Social Security Act, direct the requests to Hugh J. Wade Social Security Office, Juneau Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

connection with the maintenance of wage records of those employ eeS for whom a Social Security account has been set up.
 A record of employees wages must be maintained because the amount of a benefit will be de- terminated by the wage record of the individual.
 Claims
 The office will perform certain functions in the adjudication of claims for Federal Old Age Ben efits. A standard procedure for the adjudication of claims is being developed.
 Personnel Alaska Office
 This office has at present two employees. As the volume of work increases. additional per- sonnel will be added in accord ance with Civil Service require ments. Local persons having the necessary Civil Service status and otherwise meeting the quail fication requirements of the Soc ial Security Board will be given preference.
 The Social Security Act requir es that all personnel of the So- cial Security Board be employ ed in accordance with Civil Ser vice law and regulations.
 Taxes Explained
 This office will have nothing to do with the collection of tax es, under any title of the Social Security Act. since under the Act, this is the function of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Treasury Department.
 Other Features
 Further details of the perman- ent Alas ka program for admin stering Federal Old Age Benefits are being worked out, and when decisions are reached public an- nouncements will be made.
 Policy of Board
 The policy of the Social Sec
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14
Forecaster Dead

WASHINGTON, Dec. .12-Oliver Fassig, 76 years old, former chief of the Division of Climatology of the Weather Bureau, with offices in Washington, passed away yes terday in the national capital. He was a member of the Ziegler Arctic relief expedition in 1905.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14
Announcements for Christmas
 Sunday, Dec. 20
Federated Church.

II AM. Christmas pageant en- titled: "Goden Gifts for the King"
 All who attend the service are invited to become a part of the pageant by bringing some toy or other gift that child would en- joy, wrapped in gold paper, or some paper that looks golden. At the place designated in the ser vice, the gifts will be brought forward and laid at the manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

Sunday evening, at 7:45, the choir will render a Christmas cantata.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

41yeaoid World War veteran who had his for eight years and had been listed brother Henry for the missing located through application soldiers Associated
 Press Photo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14
Social Security
 Act Explained
 Hugh J. Wade
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) the Social Security Act and it's administration both during and after the setting up of initial wage records and the assign ment of Social Security account numbers by the Post Office De- partment.
 Functions of Office
 The permanent future func- tions of the Alaska office of the Social Security Board, are to fac llitate the Boards relations with the estimated 18,OOO persons thru out Alaska for whom Federal Old Age Benefits will begin to accrue on January l, 1887, as well as to assist in the admin stration of other aspects of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
PRISONER WILL
COME BEFORE
PAROLE BOARD

Francisco Alvarez, 50, comes up
for parole in November after hav-
ing served nine years of a 10-year
sentence in Folsom for passing a
$3.50 bad check at Calexico in 1927.
He pleaded guilty, he told Judge
A. G. Finney at the time he was
sentenced, because he could not re-
member how many checks he had
passed. Alvarez said he hao been
in CaleXco two days after arriving
from Fresno and had loaned SIS to
Jose Ortiz, who gave him the check.
IF you will forgive me for this,
I promise not to do it again. Sen
tence me to six months and let me
work here My parents are very
old and I would like to send them
something" he begged in court. He
was, however, sentenced to San
Quentin.
Later he was found to have been
transferred to Folsom but no rec
ord of the cause is available in
Imperial county records. He asked
for parole in 1885 and was refused
Next month he will try again.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
GORDON SPENDS
WEEK IN VALLEY

M. E. Gordon of the division of
chemistry, state department of ag-
riculture, is spending this week in
the valley checking over insecticides
and fertilizers in use locally.
In addition Gordon will ananlyze
any fertilizers, including commercial
ones, for farmers provided they
make application at the agricultur-
al commissioners office in the court
house.
That office is also watching all
spraying done locally to see that
the spray residue tolerance is main
tanned in order that no harm will
result from the use of these inSecti-
cides.
Gordon will be in the valley this
week, next week visiting another
community. He will return the fol-
lowing week and will make tests
at any ranches whose operators have
sent in requests.
In work with sprays, considerable
night spraying is being done by To-
cal growers. In the daytime the hot
crying weather lessons the effect of
the sprays.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Good Prospects For
} Turkeys in Valley


Imperial Valley turkeys are be-
ing fattened in preparation for the
holiday season, when these birds
will grace the Thanksgiving and
Christmas dining tables of the ma
ton.
Local growers face encouraging
prospects this season due to the
shortage in the crop The county as
SCISSORS figures show a marked de-
crease in birds in prospect for 1886
and storage supplies of poultry are
considerably lessened.
With cheap feed available in the
county at the time of harvest, cost
of raising birds is lower. Many
growers pastured birds on grain
fields after harvest, feeding them
the shattered grains, an inexpensive
feeding.
The number of turkeys shipped
from the county was considerably
lower last year, nearly $4,000 being
shipped as compared to 10000 of the
previous year and the nearly $4,000
head that went out in 1888.
Proper feeding of turkeys for fat
kening has been advanced by DR..
Thomas H. Jukes, instructor in
poultry husbandry, University of
California.
A turkey which is being fattened
for the Thanksgiving or Christmas
market is in reality growing instead
of becoming fat. Therefore. in ad-
dition to grain it needs ample guam
titles of mash which will supply
proteins, vitamins and minerals,
which are essential for the forma-
ton of flesh and bone.
THE advancing prices of feeds,
particularly grains are bringing a
lot of worry to turkey growers, DR..
Jukes stated. I'VE can avoid some
of this worry by taking advantage
of the fact that certain grains, such
as milo, wheat and barley, are
cheaper than others If you change
from yellow corn to another grain,
be sure that the turkeys are get
ting enough vitamin A"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
COP SPEAKER y
FORGETSNAME
OF CANDIDATE

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept.
"a UP)-ReX B. Goodcell, promi-
nent Los Angeles attorney and Re-
publican leader, was winding up
denunciation of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. His hearers were
members of the Santa Barbara
County Women's Republican club.
"If you want four more years Ct
extravaganza" he cried, vote for
Roosevelt. If you want four more
years that may lead to dictatorship,
vote for Roosevelt.
I'm contrast, if you want to re-
turn to liberty that is real, a re-
return to those tenets of self-initi-
ative that have made this country
great, if you want to return to that
existence we once knew as the AM
erican form of government, then
vote for" he haltered--- vote
for -
Goodcell gulped and mopped his
brow.
Il guess I've forgotten the mans
name" he explained.
"Landon?" shouted a voice from
the audience.
"YeS, Landon," the speaker fin
ished.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
FALL OPENING
DATE SET FOR
OCTOBER PATH

Saturday, October "a, was tent
atively set as the date for Ell Cen
tro's Eighth Annual Fall Opening
at a meeting at which Fred Kenyon,
general chairman, presided. The
committee will again meet Thurs
day evening at which time details
as to parade, exhibits, possible spe-
cial sales, will be discussed and a
final decision reached.
In a canvass made by the Ell
Centro chamber of commerce of
downtown merchants, all those con-
tacted favored the Fall Opening.
Some changes and improvements
were suggested to make the event
greater in its scope and more near
ly valley-Wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

VI W SClNC
Mrs A. B. Hanson of El Centro will
be the secretary.
Immediately after the proceedings
in the superior court room. the new
grand jury met in the grand jury
room for the first meeting of the
year
Routine instructions relative to
be making of the annual county
kldit and other instructions were
given the newly organized group
by Judge Thompson and District
Attorney Elmer Heald.
In addition to Foreman Mackey
and Secretary Hanson, the members
of the grand jury are as follows:
Charles, Bramkamp, El Centre; Otto
Bradshaw, FL Centro; H. H. Brandt,
Brawley: Mrs. Mary A. Einhart,
Calipatria; Ernest Edwards, Holt
vile; George w. Hickcox, Westmor-
land; Earle Henking, inland;
Charles B. Ralphs, Imperial; Will
liam Stuthman, Winterhaven; John
w. Scott, Brawley; Alma E. Sawyer,
Holtville; l.. p. Sargent, Ell Centro;
M. o. Simms, El Centre; A. j. Mer-
cier, CaleXico; j. K. Fahring, Holt
vile; j. R. Snyder, Holtville; Mrs.
Maud w. Classy, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Court
Affirms Decision

The fourth district appellate
court affirmed the decision of the
Imperial county court in the case of
the Oakley company against Maude
r. L. Butler, the Hammond Lum-
ber company and G.. E. Butler, de-
fendant and appellant, according to
a minute entry filed Wednesday.
Suit to quiet title to property in
Westmorland involved a transaction
April "a, 1890. The respondent
company was ordered to recover
costs on the appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
RefOrmatOry Uses Talkies

GREEN BAY, Wis. UP)-Weekly
t,ilkies have been made part OF the
educational and entertainment
program at the Wisconsin state
reformatory here. Officials expect
ed talking pictures to become a
valuable adjunct to the reforma-
tory facilities for rehabilitating
WaYWard youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
HOppers Profit Farmer

CEDAR CITY, Utah. U.P)-Iron
county farmers turned a plague
into a good business proposition
recently They sold grasshoppers
that overran the country to a fish
bait company and also drew profit
from the filming of sequences of
the motion picture, Good Earth"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Coffin Finished in Time

.. SANTA CRUZ. Cal. UP)-Henry
Clay Morse. aged 81, fulfilled his
last desire to be buried in a self
made casket. When he realized
that his sickeness must be fatal he
succeeded in fashioning casket
to suit his fancy before death. A
native Of Kentucky, he came to
California in 1852.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Firemen Complete
Installing Equipment

Ell Centro firemen completed in
stallation of the pump and equip
ment on the departments new truck
chassis late Tuesday afternoon and
submitted the machine to a test.
The machine was ready for SER
vice Tuesday night but it was un-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Japan Turns to ATric4

CAPE TOWN, UP)-Japan's diff
f.cult;es with Australia have
caused it to turn to South Africa
as source of wool supplies, and
japanese are eager to buy there
T. Ohta, japanese Consul, said in
an interview here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Illness Ends Long Separation

TORONTO, Ont. 'W.P) Sister
Mary Pius,s Mother Superior of a
Dominican convent at New Or
leans, La, and her brother, John
McMullen were reunited here for
the first time in AZ years when
McMullen fell sick.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

Mike Donabedian, Turlock,- STAN
islaus county, has 10 acres of
orange squash, the seeds of which
he obtained from China eight years
ago
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
MACKEY NAMED
FOR FOREMAN

Nineteen and selected Wednesday
afternoon to the Imperial county grand jury
during the coming year.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson, in whose court the draw
ing of the jurors took place. appointed N A. Mackey of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

You see, there's a real reason why
great athletes say HUSKIES taste so
good and are SO good for you. Just
try 'em with milk or cream. And
your own taste will tell you what a
zesty, brand new favor HUSKIES
really have! Be sure to ask your
grocer for HUsKIES today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

necessary to use it, said Fire Chief
Tom ReamS.
Additional tests were made We'd
nesday and the remainder of the
non-e essential equipment installed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
FIRST CRATEOF
FALL ASPARAGUS
SOLD IN VALLEY

y First crate of asparagus for the
valleys fall season was sold Wed
nesday by the Imperial Valley As
paragus Growers association, be-
ing purchased by a local firm.
Volume shipments are expected to
begin next week, growers being oc-
cupied with irrigating fields and
obtaining shook ana moss ready for
packing.
The Imperial Ice and Develop
ment Co. has assured the associa-
ton that it will be ready to start
the preceding plant next week, a
machine having been transferred to
headquarters in Ell Centro to replace
that destroyed in the recent fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
SURE! YOUR GROCER HAS HUSKIES
GET YOUR PACKAGE TO-DAY!

TTUSKIES, the different, new
H whole-wheat flakes, are
going like wild-fre! You'll "go
for" them, too these crisp,
crunchy fakes of sun-ripened
whole wheat!
Andno wonder! You've nevertasted
flavor quite like HUSKIES before!
Mellow. Rich. Full-bodied. And they
stay crisp in milk or cream:
But HUsKIEs pack lot more than
flavor good as that flavor is.
They're rich in food-energy :. in the
food essentials wise old Mother Ma
ture stored up for you in whole wheat!
Justlook what every tempting bowl
full of HUsKIES gives you:
Iron for blood. Phosphorus and
ofhervoIUobIe mineral soIts for strong
bones and teeth. Carbohydrates for
food-enersy. Proteins to help build
muscle. And viiomins A, B, E and
c-imporfont to good nutrition.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFuR.

NEAR 5th AND RANDOLPH SITS. -
rooms bed rooms. nicely furn,; elec. re-
frigerstion, oil burner: S75 unfurn.. $50
furn. For inspection call Georsia 34l4.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

PETWORTH, 1910 3rd ST. N.W.-S-RM.
brick house. mod, new condition: bath
built-in gar; auto. oil heat: beautiful
front lawn; porch; weather-stripped: re-
frigerator. mod. kitchen: exclusive section;
conven. transp.: spacious rms; avail. Nov.
is. 500. OWNER. District O959.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
HOUSES FOR. SALE.
(Continued.)

Beautiful new stone residence located
on iarse srounds: contains large Is,,st'a nea
pantry: only 10 minutes downtown. For
sppeintment. call Mr.. SANS. Cleysl.nd
800 ENGLISH sTyDl2 TYPE hmm.
for. Lovely new home with most
Site,en' Hi oil BURNER. built in ea.
rae ana an rorSnv acre Oh amG
View Of surrounding community.
Really. It's worth invsstigatins:
Can National 143s It'll pm for
DETACHED HOME ON WOODED LOT
5Ox200 #. in q section very convenient to
schools. Three bed rooms. ample in size
and well arranged as to wall space; srsn,ad. the
screened porch. oil heat. A real value at
'''"' wApLE & JAMES. INC.
a5o1 Georeia Ave- Shepherd Ass.
DON'T RENT
When YOU can buy with small cash pay
ment and balance less than rent. have
corner brick. modern In every way. recon
snof OWN The p price ' is ' $500. CAN me for
District 3347. Cleveland 4s44.
SIG, 6,a5O-ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH TYPE
BRICK in convenient NV. location Six
rooms tile bath hot water heat. hard
wood floors, electric refrigeration. Now
being reconditioned throughout. A lovely
home for this figure.
convenient section of Petworth. Just a
little over one square from junior high
and high school, Contains rooms and
bath: easily converted into apartments;
kitchens already on upper floors: hot
water heat. electric refrigeration; front
porch Fine home and investment
Ss, 5OO-CORNER HOME IN BURLEITH.
near Western High School. only a few
minutes to downtown. Attractive six
room brick large porch. tile bath. mod
ern gas furnace. Electrolux refrisera-
tor. side porch. garage. Just thoroushly
reconditioned. Immediate occupancy.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H ST. NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Beautiful new stone residence located
on large grounds: contains large bed
rooms and 3 baths. library and buffers
pantry. only 10 minutes downtown. For
appointment. call Mr.. SANS, Cleveland
Evening star., 1936-10-28
APARTMENT HOUSE SIZE

@AA <AAs 4'AO4' 4 AAOOOA ~ ~
Downtown: financed; plans approved; work
can be started Immediately. Address Box
41E-P Star once 3O'
COIORED-LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS. SIS UP; easy
terms; help build. District 911O.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

pJUU-OhOE1.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
real chance for thrifty family. to
own dandy 6.room, tiled bath. Colonial
front home just like new: near Park View
School and Soldiers Home.
OWNER MUST SELL AT ONCE.
pH0NE GEOPGIA 01QQ
Evening star., 1936-10-28
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND
CONVENIENCES

]. WESLEY BUCHANAN' INC,
Wisconsin 55l1 Until 81 PM
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MUST BE SOLD.

Mt. Rainier, Nd: 5-room BUNGALOW with
bath and fioored attic. on paved street and
bus line, close to schools and stores; lot
ing; otherwise in fine shape. S4 $50: $500
down. $3.50 q month. Call North 1908
or inquire 2377 R. J. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

3l5 18th ST. NE.-NEW HOUSE; 2
rooms, X. and b.; heat, light. gas and re-
frieeration incl; reasonable; convenient
cars and hnSses
Evening star., 1936-10-28
LEE BLVD. HEIGHTS

On left-hand side going from
Washington, facing new 2O0-ft.
Lee blvd, 4 new ideal brick sub
urban homes (only 2 left on
large lots, 65xl70; plenty of
shade; ultra modern, 6 rooms. 2
baths, recreation room, built-in
garage, laundry room; low taxes;
Fairfax County. Also 7-room
house on Bradley boulevard, near
Wilson lane. English village,
with extra bath on first floor: ali
insulated; low price, good terms;
will take house in trade. You
will like these homes. Call OWN
Err, Adams 6273, North 3273.
Open evenings till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

4-Bed-ROOm Corner Home.
New-house condition. 4 rooms on -first
noor. 4 rooms and bath on second hoor,
built.in garage: near schools: shopping
district car ana bus line; small easn aonh pay,
Evening star., 1936-10-28

have a new semi-detached house which
the builder wants to sell badly. He will
sell on terms. say $1,000, maybe as low
rent This home contains six rooms.
fthree bed rooms) two tile baths beautiful
oak floors throughout. lovely kitchen fea-
lures, modern built-in cabinet, large con-
sole model range. electric REFRIGERATOR.
automatic heat Everything of the best
and will stand your rigid inspection. For
Evening star., 1936-10-28

X5, S5O-BIG VALUE-BROOKLAND
A pretty. detached. semi-bungalow type
containing large rooms. open fireplace,
modern kitchen. built-in bath tub. Large.
bright basement: big. well-plsnned lot:
garage. cleo lights. h.-w.h.: new condition.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS DISTRICT l4l1.
S1O,25O-NEAR 18th AND MADISON.
A beautiful. solid masonry, detached
place, attractive dining room with beam
ceiling. morning room and well-eauipped
kitchen. 2 big bed rooms. incloSed, nm
ished sleeping porch. = baths. maids room.
attic: automatic heat. large lot with trees
nsh pond and earsge. Cost owner approx
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DISTRICT 1411.
Ewes. Call Mr. Manakee. Decatur 1891.
TIT 18th ST, AT JUNIPER, NV.
S155O0
Attractive English stone and brick house
2 years old in nev-house condition: SS-ft
frontare: library. 1st-foor lsvatory un-
Zone 16x17 it, baths oil burner
OWNER. Georgia 5245. 28.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
WHY RENT?

When you can have this delightful bun
gaiow in the heart of lovely Chevy Chase
tached two-car garage large lot with huge
oaks. just a short distance from grade
and high schools responsible purchaser
may acquire this home on a small cash
payment and the balance less than rent.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
Wisconsin 55l1 Until 81 PM.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
STORES FOR RENT.

THE VIVIAN, 1923 G ST NW.-LARGE
street store for rent. suitable for beauty
parlor, barber, cleaning establishment.
florist, etc: exceptionally busy location;
sl51 month. MISS ALTER. Met. $3.50.
HARDWARE STORE. GOOD LOCATION.
S35 month Apply 1929 Bowen I'd. Sc.
Bradbury Heights. Atlantic 2313 w.
1926 9th ST. N.W-BASEMENTi SO MO;
suitable for timing or plumbing shop.
c. w. SIMPSON CO.. INC. 1924 Vt. ave.
NV. METROPOLITAN 800.
2SO6 l4th ST. NW-BETWEEN GIRARD
and Harvard-Availabl Nov. !: 30x50.
with large show windows: suitable for any
District 1910. extension 5.
Both AND CEDAR SITS. MT. RAINIER
Busy corner; wonderful location for first
class grocery or drug store. Call MR.
BOAZ. Natl. 143a. Evenings Adams $40
BUNGALOW CAFE AND BEER GARDEN,
near Navy Yard. Rent reas. 10 desirable
tenant. 906 Sth st. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

S5.950-EXCEPTIONAL INVEST M z N T
easy terms. Live in one. let other pay
RALPH GRAIN. 1929 Lee Hwy. Wal. $3.50
CHEVY CHASE MD.-SACRIFICING AT
$3.50: S-room frame semi-bungalow, good
condition. OWNER. Phone Wise. 3093-J.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAIN. S6.3OO- - CORNER
Tor gas station. good location. Act today.
Metropolitan $3.50 30'
SEVERAL PROPERTIES TO close AN
estate: particulars at interview. z. p.
SCHWARTZ. INC, 10I4 Vermont ave. See
Mr. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANrEp no BUY.

WANT A TO ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
NV. city or suburbs; possession so days.
Must be bargain for cash. No agents.
Address Box 249-R. Star office.
WANT A 9 OR 8 ROOM BRICK NEAR
North Capitol st. Will pay cash IL not
over $4,000. Address Box 256-R. Star
once a9'
| PAY CASH FOR WASHINGTON PROP
ertv white or colored, brick or frame.
g G DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave. Natl.
44S2 81
WILL PERSONALLY BUY YOUR HOME.
brick or frame. and pay cash: Quick set
tlement; no commission. Call MR.. PARKER.
Randolph 4453.
ALL KINDS IF REASONABLE UP 70
$4,000; immediate cash; ready buyers.
Z. w. BAILEY. Adams 47s6. Mail full
"details l435 Meridian NV.
I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR
frame, Wnlte or coloreo lmmeolate ac-
ton No commission. E A. GARVEY. Dis
trict 450S ll26 Vt. ave.