davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
ORAT0R|CAL PRIZE
AWARDED AT c. u.
Burke E. Schoensee Wins
GarVan Medal in Annual
Competition.

AS result of the annual oratorical
contest at Georgetown College. Burke
E. Schoensee of West Virginia, q
sophomore, was awarded the Garvan
Medal founded by a prominent
alumnus. Patrick j. Garvan of Hart
ford, Conn.
One of seven contestants. Mr..
Schoensee spoke on the subject, Are
We Color Blind?" He was a member
of the White Debating Society in his
freshman year and now is a debator
for the CASTOR Society. His subject
illustrated the departure from the old
form of the oratorical contests when
THE Chariot Race" from Ben Hur
was a favorite theme.
The other contestants We're George
A. Dies, jr; John Flynn, William
DriScoll, Walter Connolly, Richard K.
Martin and Thomas Callaghan.
A program of one-act plays by each
Of the four classes in the college fea-
tured the latest activity OF the Mask
and Bauble Club Wednesday evening
in CASTOR Hall Arthur Behrens, club
director, was in charge.
The senior group, under the direction
OF John Smith, presented The Mellon
Thief" with James Foley, Thomas
Fowler and John Smith in the cast.
Wolves" play written by J. j.
Bell, was presented by juniors. under
the direction of William Driscoll.
Members of the cast We're Cletus Keat-
ing. Alfred Boylan and William
Driscoll.
A group of sophomores. directed by
Carl Watson, staged Copy" news
paper drama from the pen of Kendall
Banning. Carl Watson, John Haffen
and Robert Merkle were in the cast.
A freshman presentation of THE
Edge OF the Law" by Dean Collins,
scored hit. Thomas Mullahey. who
directed the group, took part in the
cast with Charles OConnor, Francis
Deegan and Edward Palombi.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
DARTMOUTH MEN TO DINE
Alumni to Hear President of
College at Banquet.

DR.. Ernest Martin Hopkins, presi-
dent of Dartmouth College and mem
Der OF the Board of Visitors of the
United States Naval Academy, will
be principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Washington Associ-
alton Of Dartmouth Alumni tomorrow
night at the Carlton Hotel.
Other speakers include Undersecre-
tary OF the Treasury Roswell F. Ma
gill and Sidney Hayward, secretary
OF the college. The event is being
arranged by David E. Mccoy. asso-
citation president, and Wellington F.
Barto, secretary.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
MONTREAL SILVER.
MONTREAL. Oct. "a OP.-Silver fu.
lures opened UNCHANGED: October, 4o25.
bld.

52a9f csTepsy sypsI far cdnGtan rGFas
soUAsH-,F bushel hampers. yel-
ToMATOEs-Four California arrived;
wrapped. 6x6 and larger I.5O-2.OO
IuRN1P'ss1,Pennsylvania !'s ,P per dozen
AvocADos-Florlda, nat crates. 49,
LOO, mostly 9o-l.oo; ventilated crates,
-'tS teSHEsTfNU1s-1talian, e-s as to condi-
aRAREFRuIT-Elorida; standard boxes,
GRAPEs1Fiye .iSH Florida arrived; nv.
broken and sshss unbr9ken cars On track,
j i.oo-i 50; cornichons, i.oo-i25: Tokays.
BRUssELs sPRouTs-No car!ot ar
rivals; one broken car on. track. Cali
fornis. 25-pound drums. 2OO-2 so
HoNEYovirsinia. cartons, two dozen.
: LEMoNs-california Jd q ), 81 boxes No. /, 45o-
dIMFSo1!as dRANGEons cafo1n, & n9Sss 5o;S ,11v.a
Standard boxes. Florida, l .5o-2 50: Cali
fornia pI. :, .oo,3."5: as to grade and size,
Kieffers. S5Hi %: seckels. 1 i1s"inch hfan1i MIMI
mHR PERsiMMoNsvIfTina Sn 1sT hivhsT eb,sk.t ,r,,.
0{SNhhERaESGy9. sEasss s'G5 Boxes
5S1 SSuIScEs-New York. bush.l baskets.
GAssABAss--SSslitornia Jumbo crates. IS
H aoNEYDEWon. s.'9aiia esiiiorns sistes srrvsd
one broken car on track
Evening star., 1938-10-24
ATTENTION TURNS
TO MONEY PACT
Sag in Pound and Franc
and Washington Talks
Spur Interest.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Erratic be-
havior Of the foreign exchange mar
kets, continued weakness Of the pound
sterling and French franc in terms Of
the dollar and indications the situa-
ton was receiving attention at WASH
ington have focused attention Of New
York bankers on the possibility Of an
early clarification of international
monetary relationships.
Late last week Secretary Morgenthau
called Treasury advisers into confer
ence to view the situation, while in
Paris the International Chamber Of
Commerce Council advocated strength
ening Of the tri-partite monetary &C.
cord between the United States, Great
Britain and France. a return to the
gold standard and a rejection Of "the
fallacy that artificially cheap money
is necessary for business activity"
Dollar Rumors a Factor.
1t is recalled here chat for some
weeks bankers have been advised ex-
change transactions were being affect
ed by rumors arising in European
money marts that further devalua-
ton of the dollar was in prospect, that
a fixed ratio of the dollar-pound-franc
was contemplated, and that Britain
would like to cheaper her currency in
relation to the dollar to offset the
effects OF the import trade balance
which she has felt for many months.
Possibility that the question OF in
ternational monetary exchanges and
the 000,000,000 Of gold now held
in this country have been factors in
the Anglo American trade treaty nego-
tiations, now believed nearing agree
ment, is not overlooked.
For some weeks now, the pound
sterling has fluctuated in fairly wide
range under the historic parity of
$486's, while the franc slipped lower
during the European war scare and
has failed to recover all its lost ground.
Two Aims Differ.
While the British stabilization fund
has intervened in favor of the pound
when steady pressure developed against
it, good many bankers here are of
the opinion the British government
would like to see the units relationship
with the dollar somewhere around
$3.50, which it touched at one time in
September. rather than at the old
ratio, said to be preferred by American
Treasury authorities
Undoubtedly, it was pointed out,
much of the demand for dollars in
London, with consequent effect of
lowering sterling, has been due to
Evening star., 1938-10-24
UNITED BISCUIT
EARNINGS CLIMB
$273,629 Net Exceeds Total
for Previous Quarter
and Year AGO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-United
Biscuit Co. of America reported today
consolidated net profit of s273.629, or
56 cents share on the common stock,
for the quarter ended September 80.
This compares with s22l,545. or "A
cents share, for the June quarter
and S272,519, or 54 cents a share, for
the corresponding 1887 quarter.
This company, one of the three
largest manufacturers in its field,
operates principally in Central and
Western States.
Norfolk e. Western.
Net income of the Norfolk & West
ern Railway for September was 81
645371, decrease of sl69,965 COM
pared with September last year.
Earned on common stock in September
was sl.83 per share. compared with
sl95 in September last year.
Net income for the nine months
of this year was sl1, ,O67,767, decrease
of sl2,625,l 100, compared with the
same period of 1887. Earned income
on common stock for the nine months
was S738 per share, compared with
sl6.35 per share in the same period
in 1887.
Barnsdall Oil.
Barnsdall Oil Co. and subsidiaries
reported a net profit of S2,602,239,
equal to Sl.15 a share, for the first
nine months of 1888, compared with
S2,232,694 includlng S250,000 profit
from property sale), equal to SO cents
a share, for the first nine months of
1887.
Tide Water Associated.
Tide Water Associated Oil Co., and
subsidiaries, reported today a net in
come Of s2,424 200, equal to 20 cents a
share on the common stock, for the
quarter ended September 80. This
compress with $2,742,441, or "a cents
a share, in the previous quarter and
S4,474, ,735, or 81 cents a share, in the
corresponding quarter last year.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
BREAD TAXES HIDDEN.

TRENTON, Oct. "a Especially On
every loaf of bread purchased in a
retail store there are SO hidden taxes,
Of which farmers pay 6, grain ele-
vators s, -four mills 5. -four truckers
7, railroads II. wrapper manufac-
turers and bakers IL. according to
a study by the Emergency Consumers
Tax Council of New Jersey. an organ
ization Of housewives protecting con-
sumers' interests.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
S., ,45l,98O Earned
By Union Carbide
In Third Quarter

ES lNt ASSOClaIed PTeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct 24-Union Car
bide g. Carbon Corp. reported for the
September quarter net profit of S.
45l $50, equal to 80 cents a share on
the capital stock. This compared with
$l0,0l3.033, or Sill share in the
comparable period year ago.
In the preceding quarter earnings
were equal to Al cents a share and in
the first quarter they we're equal to
Al cents.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Probe Launched
On Statements of
AUeghany Corp.
BY the Associated Press,

BY tne ASSOClAted PfeSS.
The Securities Commission began
hearings today on complaint charg-
ing that the Allegheny Corps f1nan-
cial statements in registering its Sc
curlties on the New York Stock Ex-
change contained false and misleading
statements.
The investigation is similar to one
recently held in connection with the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., which
was controlled by Allegheny. The
commission has made no decision.
The complaint against Allegheny
alleges that in 1884, 1895 and 1896
various expenses and losses were en-
tered on Alleghany's books in such
way that the company showed profits
instead Of deficits. The largest item
was an alleged loss OF $29,612,125 by
Allegheny in the sale of certain securi-
ties in 1882 to the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad Co.
The commission alleges the loss was
not shown in the statements.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

normal trade needs. Then too, British
buyers have found the New York
Stock Market attractive over a period
Of weeks, necessitating further transfer
Of funds to this country
No indication came from Washing
ton as to what conclusions were
reached at Secretary Morgenthau's
conference, but traders here said they
would not be surprised to hear soon
of some positive action toward stabil-
izing exchanges under the tripartite
accord
Evening star., 1938-10-24
TIRE SHIPMENTS
TOP 1887 LEVELS
Show 1928 Per Cent Gain,
Drop From August Is
Less Than Seasonal.
F1ecial Dispatch to The Star,

s1ecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-According
to statistics released by the Rubber
Manufacturers Association, Inc, today
shipments of pneumatic castings during
the month of September, 1898, are
estimated at 3,s43,486 units.
Although this represents a decrease
of 2.5 per cent under shipments made
IN August, this decline is much less
than the usual seasonal drop and Sep
tember shipments this year were 1873
per cent over shipments for September,
1887. Larger shipments to the auto
mobile manufacturers helped substan-
tally in maintaining sales volume at
It's current level this month. Industry
sources indicate that while Septmeber
replacement sales experienced a sea-
scnal decline as compared with August,
hey were larger than during any Sep
,e.nber since 1880.
1he ASSOCIATION estimates produc-
ion Of pneumatic casings for Septem-
'er at 3.970,397 units, a decrease of 80
'er cent bo,c" August and "a per
cent below Scp. .ember, 1887.
Pneumatic castings in the hands of
manufacturers September 80 are esti-
mated at 8,406.26l units Although
stocks on hand were 09 of l per cent
greater than on August 81, they were
27.6 per cent less than on September
80. 1887, and it is the belief of many
IN the industry that stocks are still
at an abnormally low level.
The actual figures follow:
Pneumatic CASINOS.
Shipments. Inventory
september. 1888 3,o434S6 S.406, |
august, l93S 4,O45;54O S329, $50
September, 1887 3.511.552 1l.615,262
lst months 1887 44,5So 25l
Inner Tubes.
september. 1888 3.il5.@01 T,aO1 Il 90
August. 1888 :S,n1OOll 1SOS2 20
tst months. 1a3s oG.":3S. SIS
september. 1887 3.O1n.64S 11o4oo1n
lst months 1857 42,6s4,OS5
Evening star., 1938-10-24
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
u, n.>..
(Reported BY Smith. Barne,
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury October
q: Receipts; SO .5Oo25o.46 expendi-
67a,5s4 114.49. including s2,O72. 55I.-
1855 as working balance: customs receipts
Receipts for the nscal year lsince July
i. S1.734 .53s,4s2 30; expenditures. So
7!3 795.7a1 93, including $50 0se, ,314 a4
OF emergency expenditures: excess of ex-
penditures. 81 O39.257 800 o3 gross debt.
s3s s420. $50 71s.14 decrease Of So
9sa 800 50 below the previous day; gold
assets, S14,01l $40 RlO1c
Evening star., 1938-10-24
CRUDE OIL PRICES,

TULSA, Oct. "a lP,.-Base crude prices
gravity scale, SOC to S1.1O: North North
Central and West Central Texas. gravity
scale. 11c to $1.13; East Texas. S11O
West Texas gravity scale SIC to Csc;
North Louisiana gravity scale
&c to 81 O5: Rocky Mountain area, Salt
Creek Wyo.. gravity scale sec to S1lO.
Eastern area. PENNSYLVANIA grade BRAD
ford:Alleehany). S1.6s; same grade in
southwest pennsylvania lines Isl "a: same
srane in Eureka lines: SIPS; same grade
in Buckeye lines S1.1S; Corning orc.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON. Oct "a lPa %. 8. Dept. Any
Prices Of domestic woods were Being
reately active trade in the Boston market
today Good French combine length fine
territory wool in original bag vas bringing
SO TO 6s cents, secured basis Graded
combins three -eiRhths blood territory wools
brought 5s to 81 cents. secured basis
INQUIRIES were being received on fleece
grades with quotations firm at last week S
ranges
Evening star., 1938-10-24
N0RANDA MINES EARNS
$6,e37,295 IN QUARTER
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Noranda
Mines, Ltd, operating in Canada,
estimated net profit for the nine
months ended September 80 at S.
837,295, equal to s305 share on the
capital stock. This compared with
$7369,5l7, or 1929 a share in the
like period of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
JOIN GRAHAM.PAIGE BOARD.

DETROIT, Oct. "a P.-Announcement
ford both of New York. had been elected
TO the Board Of Directors Of the Graham
PaHe Motors Corp. followed meeting
OF the board here today
Evening star., 1938-10-24
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct "A lP,.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh Blue
annealed sheets hot rolled, !2.15: galvanized
sheets. 800 black sheets, hot rolled. 2oh:
steel bars 225 '
Evening star., 1938-10-24
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a tP-Crude rub
Der futures opened S to Is higher De-
cember, 1898; March. 1905 May. 100
Evening star., 1938-10-24
IAY AVOIDANCE Is LEGAL

NNSlOSIS\C - I6S5Hl.
help you minimize youY tar
and bookkeeping costs. Bookkeeping serU-
ice books started stmpltfed. audited. bal
dnced Tar seruice as your needs REQUIRE,
small or large. Small cost Ask for details
ACC. Service So, P,:,,ss. %ssss.:s ssGs s,a..
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway G Electric pfd-
at 1924.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-lO at lO1
SSl.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

EN- OIVluSNO
vember 80 1887 3oc extra m S3 extra.
SOC paid September 20 1888
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

HELP YOURSELF
Buy Dubbscracked Gasoline
1T HELPS your state because the
Montana refining industry is built on
the Dubbscracking process-it makes
market for Montana crude oil
Dubbscracking ennobles Montana
crude-it doubles the yield of gasoline
and it is better gasoline
1t helps you because Dubbscracked
gasoline gives you more miles to the
gallon-and no knocking
It will pay you to look for Dubbs-
cracked gasoline and ask for it-and be
sure you get it
Dubbscracked gasoline Knoxless and
Pullsmore
But it doesn't Costmore
These Montana ref1ners make and
sell Dubbscracked gasoline
20 OIL & REFINING CO NORTHWEST REFINING co
INDEPENDENT REFINING co
dE & REFINING CO BIG WEST OIL CO
d. - o~>~1 La1oGk L. -
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Biq Investment Firm
Sold $6,o00,000 in
Securities MONTHLY
S. E. c. Charges Fraud
In Failure to Deposit
Sufficient Funds

By the Associated Press.
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion officials said today that Fidelity
Investment Association of Wheel
ing, w. Va, charged by the commits
sion with fraud and deceit" has
been selling it's contract certificates
to the public at rate of $6,000,000
month.
The association was directed yes
terday by Federal Judge Edward j.
Monet at Detroit to show cause
by Monday why it should not be
barred from use of the mails or
from engaging In interstate COM
merce.
The Judge acted on a commission
complaint which was accompanied
by an assertion of commission Off
cials that the case was the biggest
of its kind in S. E. c. history" These
officials said the association had
sold 100000 900 in investment con-
tract certificates to about 10000 per-
sons throughout the United States.
The certificate sale started in 1920.
Offices in So Cities.
The company has a personnel of
about 1000 and operates Offices in
So cities in 18 States, mostly in the
East and Midwest.
One of the S. E. C.'s allegations
is that the company failed to buy
and deposit in trust sufficient funds
and other securities as required by
the West Virginia law and by the
terms of certain contract securities
1t issued.
Chester T. Lane, S. E. C. general
counsel, said the commission would
be ready in court Monday to justify
that and other allegations in the
bill of complaint, but there was a
possibility the case might be set for
a special hearing.
I'VE don't know what position
Fidelity will take" he declared.
S. E. c, officials said the commits
slon's staff at Detroit had received
many inquiries from investors,
which were being answered with
no comment"
c. A. Thompson President.
The company, which has it's offices
here in the Shoreham Building,
lists as directors former Senator
Howard Sutherland of West Vir-
ginia, Louis B. Hanna, former Gov
ernor of North Dakota; Arthur B..
Koontz, director of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh, and
John S. Brookes, jr., of Washington,
a director of Republic Steel Corp.
The president of the organization
Is Carmi A. Thompson, former treas
urer of the United States.
John Marshall. Washington law
yer and an Assistant Attorney Cen
eral in the Coolidge administration.
is chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Aid Pledged for Drive
OF Jewish Center

Leaders of Hadassah, the Council
Of Jewish Women. the Zionist Or
ganization, Bnai Birth and other
Jewish organizations last night
pledged to aid the Jewish Com
munity Center drive to enroll $500
members next month.
Burnett Siman, enrolment chair
man. and DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, CO.
chairman, stressed the role played
by the Center in Jewish life in
Washington. DR.. Pelzman told of
the hundreds of children who use
the facilities of the building without
charge,
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Georgetown Sends Three
To Swurthmore Session

Georgetown University has sent
delegation of three to the Middle
Atlantic Conference of the Inter-
national Relations Clubs which opens
today at Swarthmore College.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Markoe Dugan of the senior class
and Burke Schoensee, a junior, are
the student representatives of the
Georgetown club and were accom-
panied by Dr. Thor Kerekes, faculty
adviser Mr.. Dugan will read a
paper, Europe and Internal Sc
curity." The sessions close late to-
morrow
The Georgetown International
Relations Club was organized by
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Edward Rosenblum, director of the
Center, described the additional
educational and recreational facil-
tiles now available to the members
with the opening of the new four
story addition to the Center.
Other speakers were Mrs. Raphael
Tourover, president of Hadassah;
Mrs. Charles Basseches of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women; Moe Offen-
berg, Leo Schlosberg, John M. Safer
and Mrs. D. Minister.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Case Against Guild
Members Continued
BY the Associated Press.

by LllE ASSUCIdCeU 1Ick8s :" =
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-A hearing on
disorderly conduct charges against
seven Chicago Newspaper Guild
members and the wife of one of
them, an outgrowth of the guilds
strike against two Chicago news
papers, was continued yesterday un-
til January rs by Judge Oscar S.
Caplan of Women's Court.
Four prosecution witnesses testi-
fed about clash between pickets
and newspaper truck drivers at the
Hearst Building on December g.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Besides his widow, the former
Bessie Davis, he is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. w. F. Gibbs, Mrs. John
w. Heavey, Mrs. John j. Dolan and
Mrs. Michael j. Colbert, all of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 m. Saturday at his late home,
3015 P street NV, followed by
requiem mass at 10 am. in the
Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Bur-
ial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
OYSTER Bon to Be Lifted

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA (P.-State
Conservation Commission officials
announced today restrictions would
be lifted Friday and Saturday on
Parkers Rock, in Anne Arundel
County, one of the largest Chesa-
peake Bay oyster bars.
Commission Chairman Robert F..
Duer said the rock, closed since
spring a year ago. was being opened
to provide ample oysters for the
anticipated Christmas demand. Only
dredgers will be permitted to work
in the area.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Emergency Hos
pital after a
brief illness.
He a t t ended
p u b Ii c schools
here and was
a graduate of St.
Johns College.
He was gradu-
ated from Notre
D a m e Univer-
sity and later
received his law
d e gree from
G e org e t oW n
University. He
was a member
of fha 1oool how
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Loans made up to last July /
totaled 1885. Money is extended to
applicants approved by local county
committees. Borrowers have 40
years in which to repay.
Officials said they expected to
make a total of 5000 loans by next
July.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Then the case was continued by
agreement.
The strike, directed against the
Chicago Herald and Examiner and
the Chicago Evening American, was
in its 10th day. Both papers have
continued publishing.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
144, 900 Seek Looms
To Buy Farms

By the Associated Press.
The Farm Security Administra-
ton reported today that more than
1000 tenants, sharecroppers and
farm laborers had applied for Gov
ernment loans to purchase farms in
the last year.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
W. D. Sullivan Dies
After Brief Illness

William D. Sullivan, so, a native
OF Washington, who for many years
conducted an insurance and real
estate business with Offices at 1401
street NV, died late yesterday at
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Peru Toxes All Lequcies

Peru has new law requiring that
foreigners not domiciled there shall
pay, in the same proportion as ma
tionals, the inheritance tax on prop
critics which they inherit in that
country.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
There Goes Mama

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. P.-A wom-
an got her divorce decree after she
testified that her husband used to
blow up balloons and tell their 2
year-old son, There goes mama"
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Dr. Kerekes in 1885 and since 1886
has been participating in the yearly
regional conferences.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Culver Jailed on
Drunk Charge

Jack Culver, 38-year-old sign
writer, will spend so days in the
county jail for causing a traffic
accident east of CaleXico Sunday.
He was sentenced in El Centro
Justice court late Monday on a
drunk driving charge brought by
Highway Patrolman T. NJ. Bump.
Ten persons, including Culver, suf-
fered slight injuries when he drove
his car into one driven by D. M
Razor, National City.
There were eight persons in the
Razor car and two in Culver's car.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Candidate Dies
On EIe ction Day

EMPORIA, Kan, Nov. 8. (UP)-
Rolla A. Evans, a Republican justice
of the peace for many years, died
today just before the polls opened
for voters to ballot on his candi-
dadcy for another term.
His death meant that many vot-
ers would cast their ballots for a
dead man. He had been favored
to be reelected.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
WE HAVE EVERY Plumbing need.

WE HAVE EVERY Plumbing need,
For out of town territories see
us for your domestic water sys-
tenn. Phone us for repairs, serv-
ice or new installation estimates.
BLACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1889 Main Phone l047
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Business Services

RAINY SEASON is on the way,
be prepared with a Hartzell Roof.
S. L. Hartzell & Son, Phone 251W.
930tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
23 Citu PrOperty For Sale

A BARGAIN! Lot 60X134, room
house newly painted. Also 2 small
houses which can be made into
income property. Inquire w. I.
Stone, 115 SO. 9th. lib
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
List with c. A. Irving for results.
Largest rental agency In E Centre
G. A. IRVING
831 Main Phone 974
(8-10TFO