davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19

Edward and Kate Beachy, at Cassel-
man, on Sunday.
Mrs. Almira Nicholson is with her
brother, Hervey Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hughes, at Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Biser are visit
ing Edgar and Frank Biser in Oak
land this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
daughter, Louise, of Grantsville, were
at Gortner's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and chill
dren, Susie, Barbara and Salome
Petersheim visited Mr.. Noah Hersh-
berger at Grantsville on Sunday.
Mr.. Asa Kitzmiller and children
spent the weekend in Ben Bush.
Mr.. Noah Slabach's niece, the for
mer Bernadette Slabach, and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lantz.
of Arizona, spent the weekend here.
Tuesday afternoon, May oath, is
cleanup day in the union cemetery.
Everyone come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19

our heads away from the city. Mar
velous! OF course. It's swift flight
calls for the solving of many problems
dealing with transportation and COM
munication in this age of power and
speed.
Airplanes over well-established air
routes are furnishing an important
means of transportation for passen-
gers, mail and express freight. These
air routes, covering $4,000 miles,
reach every section of the country.
Many remarkable changes have
been made in airplanes for safety and
guidance of fliers. Many new jobs
have come from these changes. About
ten per cent of the workers connected
with aviation are pilots. There must
be fine mechanics, carpenters, radio
operators, weather men and electri,
clans.
Planes are used for map-making
surveys, weather observation, fores.
try work, search for ancient remains
mail carrying and passenger service
Air transportation is important
from the point of view of speed II
keeping business appointments. 1t is
also valuable in sending important let.
tiers. One valuable service given by all
lines is the carrying of money from
one city to another so quickly that
time (and the interest on the money
during these days. is not lost.
Large-scale business demanded
cheap and speedy means of transpor.
tation and communication, and air
service has solved this perplexing
problem, thus maintaining industrial
civilization. HELEN SHREVE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19

Combination-R. M. Paugh*, Will
liam Upperman, T. R. Harvey.
Spring Glade-H. C. DEWITT, John
E. Miller, Porter M. Wilt.
Boiling Spring.. A. Frantz*, Carl
Hinebaugh, Coy w. Irwin.
District No. II.
Piney Run-Harmon Broadwater*
Stanley Warwick, Peter Wilt.
District No. IL.
Bittinger-Edward Buckel*, CLARK
Brenneman, E. S. Brenneman.
Beachy-Elwood Glotfelty*, Orva
Glotfelty, John Reckner.
Fairview - Walter Broadwater*
Floyd Rounds, Clarence Wilt.
Casselman-John Klotz*, DAME
Bethel, Ernest Brenneman.
Lageer-Mrs. Rosetta Orendorf*
Henry Bethel, Walter Bethel.
Bear Hill-Fred Stein, Nelson
Wilt, Wilson Mason.
Black Hawk-James O'Brien*, JOIN
w. Green, Daniel Green.
District No. 10.
Kitzmiller-Milton E. Pritts*, Mrs
Frances Smith, John A. Shore.
West Vindex-Mrs. Sam DeCost*
A. G. Stewart, Wood Evans.
Shallmar-H. A. Marshall*, c. E
Mcintyre, George Paugh.
Vindex-Lester Adams, Jack Tas
ker, Charlie Jones.
District No. IA.
Oakland-Mrs. w. w. Grant,, Mrs
Ray Jones, Neil c. Fraley.
Bray. E. Beckman, VIM. Lee
Edward Skipper.
Hutton - Elmer Hauser, Clayton
Slabach*, Brydon Hardesty.
Herrington-Mrs. Nettie KeeferT
Nelson Sanders, j. F. Uphold.
Crellin-Homer Shaffer*, Stanle!
Ashby, Lester Yutzy.
District No. Is.
McKenzie-Orville Garlitz*, W. {
CLANCY, Lloyd Miller.
Avilton-William Gnrlitz*, Julius
Wilhelm, Orville Stark.
District No. 16.
Mountain Lake Park-Mrs. Samue
Coles, C. C. Gnegy, William Landon
Lynndale-Jonas Knox*, Otis Riley
Walter N. Beckman.
Loeb Lynn-H. NJ. Weeks, Mrs. G
O. Sweitzer, H. C. Gibson.
Shook Shop-John w. Steyer*, Pau
Harvey, Albert Steyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
OAKLAND HIGH STUDENT
IS STATE ESSAY WINNER
Miss Helen Shreve Gets Air
plane Trip to Washington

Miss Helen Shreve, of German, this
county, a student in Oakland High
school, was declared winner of the
State essay contest, held in connec-
ton with National Air Mail Week.
The announcement was made last
Monday by Ernest Green, Baltimore
postmaster.
Miss Shreve is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Shreve, residents of
the Potomac Valley near Gormania,
West Va. She is a junior student in
the high school.
Local judges declared James Glass,
Swanton, county winner recently, for
which he was awarded cup, but all
essays submitted in the county contest
were sent to Baltimore to be judged
in the State contest.
Miss Shreve went to Elkins from
her home on Saturday afternoon and
left there by airplane for Washing
ton, D. c., where she was one of the
guests of honor at dinner on Sun
day, May Is. Her expenses up to SIS
were paid, besides the airplane trip
to Washington and return. She re-
turned to Elkins on Monday.
WINGS OVER AMERICA
A silvery transport plane roars over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19

Miss Nellie Martin, Silver Knob,
spent Thursday night with Miss Lena
SwartZentruber.
Raymond Shreve entertained few
friends to a weiner roast, near Ale
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach, Mrs.
Elwood Beckman, Cecil and Gertrude
Slabach were visiting Mrs. Sally
burst at Glade on Thursday. Mrs.
burst has been ill for quite awhile
and is in a critical condition.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley was hostess
to quilting for Mrs. Will WEIGH on
Friday evening. Among the ladies at
tending was Mrs. Schlossnagle, of
Oakland.
Mrs. Jane Beeghley is visiting her
daughters at Swallow Falls this week.
DR.. A. B. Learner, of Oakland, was
the guest of. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber one day last week.
S. w. Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk attended the surprise birthday
party for Rev. E. A. Critics at Loeb
Lynn on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Biser spent
last week in Elkins. They were ac-
companied to Mr.. Eliza Biser's on Sun
day, by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biser
and daughter, Fern, and Miss Reva
Robson, of Philippi. Among other
visitors was Mr.. Bud Dawson.
Ross Lichty, Mrs. Jacob Swartzen-
truber, Miss Betty Swartzentruber,
Dan Lichty and Mrs. D. L. Swartzen-
truber attended the funeral of a rela-
tive, Mrs. Ada Bell, in Cumberland,
on Wednesday.
Thomas Grove, Mary Grove and
Ed. Hesse and family attended the
funeral of Mr.. Carl Aronhalt at Bay
ard, on Wednesday. Mr.. Aronhalt
was Mr.. Groves nephew and died Of
pneumonia. His mother passed away
since the funeral of the same malady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sanders and son
and Miss Audrey Sanders, Fairmont,
spent the weekend at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach and
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Beckman recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber.
Misses Eleanor Friend and Helen
Schlossnagle, of Oakland, and Willard
Swartzentruber spent Friday evening
with Miss Evelyr Friend.
Miss Lena Slabach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk took dinner with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
GORTNER

Come to church on Friday evening
at o'clock. Mr.. Sam Shelter will
conduct services over the weekend.
The Lutheran sewing circle meets
at Red House Sunday school room on
Wednesday.
Miss Sylvia Kitzmiller spent one
evening last week as the guest of Mrs
Myrtle Reese, in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATlO
CUNDAyE
CCHOOL Lesson
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for May %
SERVING THROUGH CHRISTIAN
CITIZENSHIP

LESSON TEXT-Mark 12:13-17, 28-34.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself.-Mark 1921.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Sermon on Penny.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Sermon on a Penny.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Loyalty to God and Country.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Obligations of Christian Citizenship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
Sufficient Unto the Day

Do not look forward to what might
happen tomorrow; the same ever
Tasting Father who cares for you
today will take care of you tomor-
row, and every day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
Living Wisely

Let no one think that the way to
gain the next world is to despise this
zone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
The Percheron Stallion
Will Stand At The Barn Of
CHRISTIAN C. BEACHY,
DsA AAL

Near Bittinger, Md.
Sonny Alfred, No. 218984, is a reg
istered black Percheron horse of the
famous Leaf & Carmot Breeding. He
is very thick, short backed, blocky,
neat and smooth finished horse;
weighs around ton; coming three
years old May 80. Has good action. Be
sure to see him before breeding.
Charges 10 days on foot, $1,000.
CLARENCE MILLER, Keeper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
Little COurteSies

In the stir and hurry of life how
careless we are of little courtesiesi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
PHILOSOPHY
AUCTION
R d 1. ZINN

Folss. 7 l1st %, IN from a 800
mile trip ap through central Cal
foruia. Found fine weather every
where and wa!le 7 vas gone best
weather ever a. home IN August
People everywhere are grgmb!inz
about on prices for what theg
have % sell Prom what saE Ne
are doing a. veil Il not better
than in most places We Nent tnru
sequola National PARK and seen
the big tree they call General 5ner-
man. rs feet high. over tao taous-
and years old. They claim this
tree ia the oldest living thing on
the old earth today. We vent In
on tne Fresno route and same out
os the PARK on the Visalia route. II
you take the trip folks. stay of
the Fresno road. TOO crooked and
marrow for comfort.
Politics are humming up state
going around with sound trucks
Those I talked TO sound Ike Oh
son. Merriam and Haight On the
ticket for governor this fail. but
they are all rInn6ng hnrd In
the stretch. anything may happen.
III BE- seein you.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21

bottles and labels, and employed more peo-
pie. AID knew that, because his name :oa5 on
e0ery bottle, he must always maintain the
high quality of his product And, because
he did this, women soon insisted on ADS
PURE TOMATO JUICE.
AID already had found that the more he
advertised and the more bottles he sold, the
less it cost him to put up each bottle. There
fore, as his advertising was extended all
over the country and his sales increased, he
reduced the price. Thus more and more peo.
pie could afford to enjoy tomato juice, and,
although his profit per bottle was now very
small indeed, he sold so many bottles that
he had a very fine business So both AID and
his customers were benefited.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21

Additions to the book supply
totaled 1.707, with so added by
sift. The total was reduced slight
IL BY SGT being lost or worn out.
New membership cards taken out
during the year totaled 7l9, with
IS persons Withdrawing cards. Cir
culation totaled 94,955 books. with
juvenile books accounting for 27,-
65l OF the total.
Receipts from taxes, fines and
refunds we're placed at sl5.l669 96, in
addition to the s1O,802.36 balance
OH hand July /. 1887.
Mrs. Bigelow reported that SIP
SIS IS was turned over to the city
for building expenses after pay
ment OF sl3.10569 expenses which
included s6.6el25 salaries and So
5TiSi for new books. Rent was re-
corded as se06, insurance S725.85,
electricity and fuel s27l.5i. repair
and labor s27749, binding s641s7.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21

He went to the grocery stores in town,
where many people came every day, and
asked the grocers to put few of his bottles
on their counters. Then he put an adver-
tisement in newspapers read by thousands
of people, The advertisement said
Enjoy the refreshing taste of ADS PURE
TOMATO JUICE, pressed from big, red, vine
ripened Tomatoes. Good to drink and good for
yon At your favorite grocery store"
Because so many people read about it, enough
people asked for it to exhaust the supply
quickly. And remembering ADS name on
the label they came back and asked for it
again. So AID bought tomatoes from his
neighbors and made more tomato juice to
supply the demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Society Matron
Shotin |. A.

Continued from Page y
for divorce. Mrs. Kruger knew
about my family troubles. She
merely tried 10 shelter me and ad-
wise me
But Mcdonald. in his confession
To police declared:
Il am confident all Of this trou-
bic would have been avoided had
there not beer this strange attach
ment between my wife and Mrs.
Kruger. I've been having trouble
for three years with my wife be-
cause of Mrs. Krueger's influence
over her"
Mrs. Kruger revived enough af-
ter the transfusions TO tell police
Chuck (McDonaldD was an in
sanely jealous man. He was trou-
BILE maker all the time. was kind
TO his wife despite this and let her
live with US as a maid and a COM
panion to me. over the objections
of Mr.. Kruger"
Hollywood Boulevard was crowd
ed yesterday. Witnesses saw a wo-
man walk rapidly across the street,
then stop and turn TO face the
man with whom she had been
talking. He snatched a pistol from
his pocket and fired. One bullet
struck her in the chest, another in
the arm. another in the leg. She
collapsed and he jumped into a
car waiting at the curb and sped
away.
Witnesses wrote down the H.
cense number. Police went TO Nc
Donald's home 10 arrest him. He
wasn't there, but an hour later
Attorney William Bronsten. who
had acted for Mcdonald In his
divorce suit. telephoned that his
client wished TO surrender.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Japan Refuses to
Allow u. S. Boat
To 60 Up River

SHANGHAI. Aug. 20 UP)-Jap-
anesc naval authorities today re-
fused formally the request Of Ad-
miral Harry E. Yarnell, American
naval commander in chief In the
far east. for the United States gun
boat Oahu to relieve the gunboat
Monocacy at Kiukiang, on the
Yangtse river.
Admiral Yarnell made the request
about 10 days ago He pointed out
that there was a shortage Of food
and fuel at Kiuk!ang, where the
japanese are fighting their way up
the river. Though there was al
most a parade of japanese warship,
and transports up the river. the
japanese authorities intimated that
they were not prepared TO grant the
request.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Gas Fumes Make
Pilots III on
Endurance Hop

RENO. Seg. Aug. %. CUPy -
III from gasoline fumes. Ted Nor
riIl and Marx Peters. Reno pilots
passed the 44-hour mark today II
their attempt 70 better the worlds
sustained endurance flight mark
II So hours and IS minutes for
mall airplsne5.
Zach time they picked up cans
of gasoline from an automooile
speeding below and dumped the
fuel into their own tank, the pilots
reported. they became sick from
the fumes
Morrill, asked for iodine and
lancing needles TO treat an infected
hand that Was giving him trouble.
The pilots started their flight at
1905 p. m Thursday and hope
TO break the record % night II.
their 40 horsepower craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Knights to Drive
For Gov. Merriam
During Vacation

Philip w. Knights. Il Centre
city engineer. Saturday announced
ne will devote a one weeks yaca-
ton from office duties. beginning
Monday. TO furthering the cam
paign Of Governor Frank F. Mer-
ram for reelection.
The city engineer has planned
MS vacation, he said. to allow him
10 participate in the campaign
wlthou. interfering with MS en-
ployment by the city.
knights expressed pleasure at
what re described as the prospect
Merriam will obtain a majority OF
Republican votes in Imperial coun-
II at the August 30 primary cleo
ton. Merriam's championship OF
agricultural interests has made his
election Of importance to this coun-
ty, ne declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Suspect Cleared
In Murder Case
Continued rom PAGE One

Continued rom PAGE One
old files OF the Imperial Valley
Press. interviewed witnesses Who
we're children al the time Of the
murder and others who we're con-
uected With the case officially. and
pieced together a story that had
The BODY OF woman. never
satisfactorily identified. vas found
Jan. 20. 1919. near Lyons Crossing.
Her throat had been cut. but the
BODY had been burned before death
set in. Arms and legs we're burned
almost off Near the charred re-
mains we're found remnants OF
fashionable. expensive clothing
Near mere. also. was found a horse
shoe Of unusual design. II 1as from
the hoof OF McNeey. racing horse
wboe peculiar gait made necessary
the unusual horseshoe.
McHcer. officers learned. was
rented Jan. 5. 1918. from a Broadway
livery stable by Oliver Ellis, who
had been living at the Oregon hot.,
with a woman and three-year-
old child II was the last seen Of any
Of the three in Imperial county.
The race hcr8e was found several
weeks later in Mexico. where II
had been sold by Ellis for s45.
The evidence caused investigators
at that time to issue both a murder
and a grand tneft complaint against
Ellis.
The case appeared TO be good
one.
But. Deputy Parrish learned as
he followed the musty trails Of EVIL
dence. a woman appeared Feb. II.
1919. in Fl Paso. asking TO be sent
home TO her fanny In California,
She told authorities there she had
been abandoned by a man named
Ellis. With whom she lived in Fl
Centre. She had a three-year- r-old
daughter. She told Fl Paso officers
Ellis stole a horse in Fl Centre to
obtain money for railroad tickets.
Her story left the horseshoe the
only BIT of evidence linking Ellis
with the murder and this week,
20 years after the lirst inyestiga-
ton. county authorities pointed ouc
that the shortest road TO Mexico
for man with a stolen horse In those
days vas past Lyons Crossing.
The coincidence that horse lost
a shoe where murder had been
committed. or was TO be commit
ed, had cast a spell Of mystery
over brutal murder for 20 years,
they believed. The mystery remain
ed. but one suspect was cleared.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Political Advertising
MURIsIAM AND TUI
IAKhIIK

CReprint from Los Angeles Tines
Agricultural interests OF the State
have had no better friend during
all his public life than Frank +.
Merriam. Among his achievements
in the Legislature were the FEEDER
al Plan" reapportionment act,
which gave rural counties com
mnnding voice IN the State SEN
ate. the move 20 put shipping
firms and commission merchants
under State control and long
battle for tax reduction.
As Governor he pledged rigid
economy in State government and
a balanced budget. continual sup
port OF the agricultural marketing
laws, a campaign 70 eradicate bo-
vine tuberculosis. service 90 growers
IN farm collections, rigid enforce
ment OF plant quarantine and en-
foreement and strengthening OF the
laws for standardizing fruits. mute
aud vegetables These pledges he
has fulfilled 100 per cent.
since 1888, farm cash income IN
this state tcxclusive OF Federal
government payments) has In
creased 81 per cent. Gov. Merriam
does not claim credit for all OF
this increase. but his sound policies
unquestionably produced much OF
Il. Aericnltmists should see that
his administration Is continued.
Political Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21

slz~Nefk-Old pGpD.es HeTe taker
from her and distributed IN homes
al the way from South Fourth
street 70 South Eighth beyond the
city limits
Quietly and often unnotlcsd, the
mother dog has inspected sacn
puppy. fed It. then gone or 70 the
nezt stop. according 70 her owner
and master. Leo Edelmenn. CO.
who lives behind the Z. r. Purdy
home At $50 Vine street.
Regular Hours
"BheBbY keeps regular hours
'eEdelmenn declared The only
times she ever leaves me are st 3
in the morning and 5 in the after
noon. That's when she goes on her
mix delivery route
Shelby generally starts out at
the home OF Mrs BOD Smith. s32
g0uth PIN street. where one oi
her brood is located Then she
drops down 70 see another at the
Jim Spencer home. al South FIFTH,
and then starts the long trek %
visit pup No 3 At the Z. r. Hay
hurst residence on South Eighth
well beyond the city limits Prom
there she returns. visiting several
puppies on Hamilton street and
Main street and ends up at SIS
south Fourth street. where lives
another OF the family. Somewhere
along the way she drops in at the
puroy home 10 visit the twelfth.
ghebby was born in Holtville II
months ago. She is iisht brown
with a shaggy coat and ears that
pop mp and down depending upon
her flashes Of interest. Edelmenn
said she was a natural born moth
er'
Why. not long ago she even
mothered a litter of Htteusl" he
declared
Edelmenn. a Swiss. has lived in
Imperial Valley eleven years. Fall
ing brick in "a San Pedro church
during an earthquake slashcd ten
dong on his forearm so that he had
to abandon his trade as pastry
cook
4 uted TO make more than $40
week ms a cook. he said, "but
now I can just do odd Jobs. If It
had only been my left arm. instead
Of my right But guess I'm
lucky a sailor standing next TO
me during shat quake was killed.
In Trouble Once
Bdelmenu volunteered the fact
that he had been in trouble in III
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21

There are 81 .s46 books IN the il
brary. 1.707 more than last year.
These facts and others were re
leased Saturday in the annual re-
port Of the library. submitted by
Agnes Bigelow, Librarian. The re
port covers the fiscal year 1887
1893 ending June 30.
During the year, 709 borrowers
we're added, raising the total 70
1928, despite difficulties il ten-
porary quarters while the library
building was being remoGeled and
enlarged, Mrs. Bigelow reported.
Rebinding the books included 62i
volumes and 80 periodicals: I.077
books were repaired.
Increased activity and an even
better record were forecast for the
next year in view Of quarters in
the new building where much more
space Is available for reading rooms
and children's department. as well
as book shelves. than ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Sunstrom Leaves
For Frisco Visit
McCABE NOTES


F. w. Sunstrom left Friday for a
weeks stay In San Francisco. Mrs.
SunStrom and daughter Frances
joined him at Arcadia.
p. A. Thaanum spent a few days
here on business this week.
Martin Mitosinka and Frank o.
suna were McCabe representatives
to accompany the FLA Wednesday
on a five-day stay near San Diego.
Frank Stall motored 10 Ocean
Beach Thursday where he will
spend a few days with his family.
Bill Powell and Bill Sunstrom
returned home Monday after a
weeks vacation at Glendale and
vicinity.
Mrs. Lottie Mason arrived Thurs
day from Los Angeles after a two
weeks motor trip through northern
California. She was accompanied
by her sister. Mrs Ethel Williams
and neice Mrs. Margaret Jefferies
Miss Masako Yukawa Is spending
several days here while her mother
is vacationing in San Diego.
Mrs. F. w. Paine and daughter,
Dorothy and Caroline left Friday
for Pamo where they spent the
weekend
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Milk Law Case to
60 to High Court

SACRAMENTO. Aug 20 up
CALIFORNIA; milk stablization and
marketing laws. held invalid by n
Los Angeles superior court decision
yesterday. will be taken To the su-
preme court without delay, Director
OF Agriculture A. A. Brock an
nounced today.
Brock said other regulatory meas
ures. including the state probate
act and the California marketing
control act. had been attacked In
the lower courts but were upheld
by the state supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-21
Memb ership Hike
Note d in EXCHANGE

Member institutions Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank system. now
numbering nearly 1000, are max
ing possible the prompt payment
Of residential real estate taxes in
hundreds OF American cities, NJ. NJ
Hurford, president OF the twelfth
district Federal Home Loan Bank
said Saturday.
He discussed the development OF
a plan by which the home mort
gage borrower each month pre-
pays to the institution holding ht
lien a sum equal to one-twelfth o.
his taxes for the year.