davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-07

$500 New Hampshire avenue NV,
owners; L. r. Moss. architect;
Edward A. Hyde, 5918 Second place
NV, builder; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 108 Oglethorpe street
NE; to cost $1,000.
John G. Reith, owner; Earl Won
Reichenbach, designer; Gauther
Construction Co.. Cottage City, Md,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick,
cinder block and frame dwelling,
1908 Carpenter street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Francis H. Riley, 1913 Fourth
street Sc, owner; D. T. Morgan,
architect; E. A. Cooper, builder; to
erect one 112-story brick and frame
dwelling. 4535 Alabama avenue Sc;
to cost $4,000.
c. B. Edwards, District Heights,
Md, owner, designer and builder;
to erect one 2-story brick veneer
dwelling, 2O43 Thirty-sixth street
Sc: to cost $4,700.
Miss Florine Lawson, 1916 Willard
street NV, owner: J. A. Platter, de-
slgner; Randolph Dodd, 906 Forty
eighth street NE, builder; to erect
one 1-story brick and cinder block
dwelling. 413o Lee street NE; to
cost $4,000.
Mrs. L. NJ Osborne, 1928 Vermont
avenue NV, owner; D. NJ. Levy, de-
signer; S. E. Snyder, 1706 Twenty
fifth street Sc, builder; to erect one
l-story concrete block and frame
dwelling, 3027 K street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Easton Nightingale, owner: R. C.
Archer. jr., architect; Southern
Construction Co., builders: convert
dwelling into four family apart
ment, 1912 Sixth street NV; to
cost $4,000.
H. zaslow, 1912 New York avenue
NV, owner; John Abel, designer;
M. Cladny Construction Co., 635 F
street NV. builders; to erect Sec
ond and third story addition, 1342
New York avenue NV; to cost
$4,000.
Otho w. Hammond, ST., 37o7
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Bureau of Standards
Tests Brick Walls

Interesting tests on brick ma
sonry are being conducted by the
United States Bureau of Standards
IN association with the Structural
Clay Products Institute, national
authority on brick and tile con-
struction.
Weather conditions are simulated.
Day and night sprays of artificial
rain Of varying intensities are shot
at walls built of all kinds of brick,
laid with different mortars, typify-
Ing many qualities of workman
ship.
Two buildings built under GUS
tomary brick-laying conditions re-
Gently were filled with discarded
Navy documents and fired by 8
blazes in. one structure, IL in the
other. After debris ashes cooled,
the walls, still intact, were given
scientific examinations.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
New Book Is Help
To Home BUYERS

How to Buy q Better Home" Il
the title Of new book Just pub
lished by Better Homes and Gar
dens, home magazine. The book
covers every phase of home build
ing. home buying, home mainten-
ance and home ownership. It has
been prepared to aid home owners
to-be avoid trouble and headaches.
and to save money.
Regarded as guide to home own
ership that has long been needed
by families contemplating the build
ing or purchase of a home. How to
Buy Better Home" contains a
property check list.
Evening star., 1939-10-07

Donald said. "Ine volume of F. n.
A. applications. as well a. actual
insurance written, indicates that We
are now In one Of the most active
periods Of home construction in
many years. Ohices from all over
the country report an exceptionally
heavy volume Of applications, and
some Of them report the highest
weeks in their experience.
I'VE look forward to a satisfactory
volume Of business this fall which
Will compare favorably with last
year and viii place the years total
wen ahead Of 1898, the best year In
our history to date"
Evening star., 1939-10-07
High and Low

The worlds highest installation
OF summer air. conditioning kept
artists comfortable 1900 feet above
Fifth avenue in a New York tele-
vision studio, while the lowest in
stallation brings comfort to workers
$500 feet below sea level in an
African gold mine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
COMMUNISM IS
CHARGED AGAIN

ATLANTA, Ga.-Rep. f. f. Cox,
D., Ga, critic of the New Deal,
charged here that President Roose-
velts administration is "shot
through and through with sedit-
ious communists.
He declared Congress of Indus
trial Organizations also is "infest-
ed with communists" that Ma
tional Labor Relations Board is
filled with communists, and that
the wage-hour administration is
a nesting place for communists. s."
In an address before Southern
Textile Manufacturing association
he stated his belief that the adj
ministration's policies were intend
ed Ito destroy our whole consti-
tutional system and carry us into
some form of state collectivism."
He cited the battle between So
called conservative Democrats and
New Dealers, contending some of
the New Deal policies had engen-
dered that split.
THE time has come" Cox said,
when we no longer dare to
close our eyes 10 these facts or
to deluge ourselves by wishful
thinking"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
SO SIS BUDGETS
ARE APPROVED

Relief will cost the
state of Washington nearly five
million dollars during the summer
months of July. August and Sep
TENDER, the state social security
commission reported today. in APP
proving 80 counties budgets to-
falling that amount.
The exact figure to be spent
will be $4.953.740, approximately
the same as was expended in the
April-June quarter. This includes
81, 936. 979 from state funds. 81 $685.
097 from federal funds. and 1886
664 to be provided by the counties.
Most of the money will be spent
for old-age assistance, s2,741, AL
being budgeted for such checks.
Aid to dependent children will cost
s624,2ss. blind pensions s113.349,
general assistance including hos
pital and medical care as wei las
assistance to unemployable per-
sons, S1,3s0.s96, and administra-
ton, s93,765.
The individual county budgets
now are being returned to the
respective boards of county COM
missioners, with such revisions as
were found necessary, the state
commission announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
S3.744 WANTED
AT J0VITA HIGH

State Works Progress Admin
istrator Don c.. Abel has informed
school district 342, Puyallup, he
has passed favorably on the dis
trict's proposal requesting 1914
in federal funds for ground and
building improvements for the
Jovita high school and that the
proposal has been sent to WASH
ington. D. c., for the presidents
approval.
Work calls for clearing and
clubbing for additional space for
playfield. excavation for drainage
and a sprinkler system, construc-
ton of concrete curbs TO confine
traffic to driveways and leveling
for a lawn. Building improve
ments call for ceiling the base
ment with insulation board and in
stallation of partitions to provide
music room, lunch room and in
door play facilities.
The school district has pledged
ST ,2s7 in school funds to cover cost
of the necessary material and sup
plies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

Governor Phil were developing be-
fore last November's election.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace invaded Wisconsin on
June II with a plea for progress.
sive support Of the Democratic
party. His address. incidentally.
offered an opportunity for official
statement of his own party affili-
atoms. Old line Democrats regard
Wallace A. . late arrival in the
party fold. He explained in his
speech that he left the Republican
party in 1924. and became an inde-
pendent, but had come to regard
myself as a Democrat" in 1928.
He supported Al Smith for presi-
dent in 1928.
Attorncy-Genera Frank Murphy
continued the appeal for progress
sive support in Madison. Wis. over
the weekend in an address in
which he was reported to have
gone out Of his way to praise the
LaFollette brothers.
The conservative Democratic
trend away from the Roosevelt
administration is not to be laughed
off. The senate judiciary COM
mittee voted. IS to S. against the
nomination of William S. Boyle
to be U. S. attorney for Nevada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Redwood Empire
Booster Visitor

On his first visit to Tacoma in
several years, Ralph Herrick, of
San Francisco. special represen-
tative of the Redwood Empire as
ISOLATION. is here telling about the
route to California through Wash
ington. Oregon and the Redwood
highway. The association, a COOP
erative organization of nine Cali
fornia counties. has for its slogan:
See all the Pacific Coast and
the Redwood Empire" A special
appeal is being made now to those
contemplating a visit to the San
Francisco fair TO see the entire
coast via the Redwood highway.
Herrick's first visit to Tacoma
was in 1929 when he brought the
Redwood caravan of 35 cars here
and gave a banquet at the Hotel
Winthrop. That was the largest
California caravan ever to visit
this state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
VETERANS GO
TO SESSIONS
Wild West Post 81
Will Have 33 at
Vancouver

Headed by Commander George
Russell. Past State Commander
Theodore Powers and Past Com
msnders Tom Morgan and r. W.
Harrison. 80 delegates and alter
mates from Wild West post No. al.
will leave Wednesday for the state
encampment of Veterans Of For
eign Wars in Vancouver, Wash.
No. 81 Is the largest post in the
state.
Among those attending the VAN
couver sessions June 21-24 will be
Senior Vice Commander Fred Brin-
ing. 1r., Vice Commander James K.
Copeland and Delegates Jerry
Meukel, z. E. Hurd, <. L. Perry,
Oscar Olson, Hershel Courtway,
Fred Sphinx. Arthur johnson, Bob
Mitchell. Brewer Engiund, Everett
Taylor. George Doherty. Jerry
Walters. Harry Anderson, Martin
Hoffman, Cullom Esrls. Albert
Hsgadorn. Carl Ostund, Walter
Reynolds, Hans Hermansen. Ben
johnson, Russell Lewis. George
vavrek. Phil Shubert, J. w. Hsllen
and julius England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
.UNvE|L TABLET
ON WEDNESDAY

Unwilling Of a bronze tablet,
defeating Kiwsnis field at Wspa-
to park. will feature a picnic Of
South Tacoma Kiwsnis club men,
bers and their families Wednes-
day evening, beginning at $50
o'clock.
H. C. Schneider. president of the
group. will make the dedicatOry
speech and the response will be
given by DR.. A. c. Mace, presi-
dent of the park board and a men,
Der of the club. The field, COM
prising seven and a half acres. was
given the Metropolitan park dis
trict by the club two years ago.
II the weather is favorable,
dinner will be eaten outdoors,
otherwise 1t will be served in the
pavilion. Following the dedica-
ton ceremonies. sports and games
of various kinds viii be played.
Chairman of the afafir will be
Percy Rollins. He will be assisted
by Dr.. Mace, DR.. J. NJ. Haviina,
Harry S. Doten and Hugh Sowell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
TODD COUNTY, MIMI,
PICNIC ON SUNDAY

The annual reunion and basket
picnic of former residents of Todd
county. Minnesota will be held in
upper Woodland park, Seattle,
Sunday, June Is. An invitation
has been extended to all Minneso-
tians to join the assemblage in
honor of their home state. Coffee,
sugar, cream. cup, plates and lem
onade will be furnished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Baby Chick Assn.
Meets In Seattle

Members of the Washington
Behv Chick association will meet
at the Seattle Chamber of Com
meree at 10 a. m. Wednesday, June
2i. c. Gregersen. president of the
l. B. c. A. will address the meet
ing.
representatives of the Division
of Dairy & Livestock and Washing
ton State college will discuss chick
bronchitis. Other speakers win
talk on the wages and hours bill
and the state fair trade practice
law.
All hatcherymen are invited. E.
r. Wells. of Prosser, Washington,
is president of the organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

1ueSe correspondents follow q
course chsrted by President Roose-
Welt himself in public statements,
inviting conservatives to join the
opposition u their inclinations are
IN that direction.
Typical Of the conservative DEM
ocratic challenge to Roosevelt were
the Atlanta, Ca. speech by Rep.
Eugene Cox. D.. Ca. charging
the federal bureaucracy Ia shot
With communism--Monday's SEN
ate judiciary committee rejection
81 Z Roosevelt nominee anti
third-term address Of Sen. Edward
r. Burke, D.. Neb.
The fundamental maneuver Of
New Deal Democrats to offset
conservative OBJECTIONS Is to close
ranks with the left wingers or
progressives who deserted the sd-
ministration in 1888 and helped
bring about Republican victories.
Two cabinet officers have been
wooing Wisconsin progressives in
the past few days. 1t appears
that both the LaFollette brothers
and New Deal Democrats are con-
WINGED that 1910 will not be the
time for 4 third party movement.
such a. Senator Bob and former
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Checking Pressure of Tide
Against Piers in Marcus

lilo feet square, are bordered by
walls of reinforced concrete two
feet thick on the inside and three
and one-half feet thick on the out
side.
Cells are being kept filled with
water to equalize pressure and TO
stabilize the mass against the
force of the tides
The west side pier, much farther
advanced than that on the Tacoma
side, is now down about so feet
into the earth beneath the Narrows
and as soon as the two drilling out
fits determine the best conditions,
the thick concrete base slab will
be poured to make the towers
permanent foundation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21


The photogenic young miss pic
tured above is Margaret Franich.
entry No. in the Golden Jubilee
contest to select a Hostess Queen
and Miss Pierce County for the
mammoth celebration here. July
1928.
With other entrants. Miss Fran
ich will appear Monday night at
Hotel Winthrop for the preliminary
judging round. The second and
final rounds will be held at the
Music Box theater on July 3 and
10. respectively.
Miss Franich, graduate of Sta
dunn high school, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Franich.
1850 So. C st. She took part in
school operas, but for the last three
years she has been employed as
legal secretary TO the state tax
commissioner at Olympia.
Last summer at Five-Mile lake.
Miss Franich was the winner of a
smile contest, sponsored by the
Maccabees lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Annual Rose Show to Close
At Wells Hall on Tuesday

Visitors had their last chance
Tuesday to inspect the most beau
tiful roses of the season as the
rose show concluded its run at
Wells hall. Sd and K SITS. II will
close at 10 p. m.
PriZe-winning blossom of all the
shows offering was the sweep
stakes taking rose exhibited by
DR.. Frank Madison. a McGredys
yellow. Charles Lau took second
with the finest single rose with an
Etoile de Holland.
Other grand prize winners were
c. NJ. Morphy, who won the best
three" of any variety class, with
William Moore roses. f. c. Rich
ards was runner-up with an Etoile
C. S. Reynolds Karl Frau Drusch-
kins and DIR. Frank Madison
McGredy's yellows were first and
second grand prize winners in the
six best class.
For the best dozen, DIR. d. NJ.
Dayton won with his II varieties.
runners-up being DR.. Madison.
Mrs. c. X. Mcfarland. Mrs. Frank
S. Baker and fire station No. 10.
Other Winners
Other divisional winners an
nounced at the conclusion of the
judging were as follows:
For the best exhibit of one va
riety of large Towering type
climbers. DR.. Dayton took first
place, DR.. S. F. Hermann second,
and b. S. Enger third. c. S. Reyn-
Odds took first for best exhibit of
one variety of small or medium
sized climbing roses; Mrs. George
Nicoi second and Mr.. Reynolds
third.
In the new rose division. A. B.
Cummings won first and second,
and DR.. Madison third place. For
the best three new roses. c. NJ.
Morphy won first, Reynolds sec
ond. and Mrs. X. c. Mcfarland
F third.
Spectacular Showing
c. S. Reynolds made a spectac-
ulsr showing in the hybrid per
petuals" division, taking first and
second for the best three white
roses and first for the best six
white. f. c. Richards was third
in the three-white class; Charles
Lsu placed second for six-white.
with Charles Hilton third.
c. 3. Hilton took first for best
three red hybrid perpetusls, W.
r. Powers second. For the best
six. Charles Lsu placed first and
second. Dr. Herman third.
In the special classification
class. c. F. Freiheit took first for
the best single bloom; DR.. Lund-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

Both main piers of the Tacoma
Narrows bridge are taking their
baptism of extreme tidal runs this
week as engineers check carefully
the tides pressure against their
mass.
Some conception of the force
exerted against the vast concrete
columns may be gained from Mon
days checks, showing at times a
tide speed of more than IA feet
per second, or an estimated peak
velocity of s.5 miles per hour.
The accompanying Times photo
graph showing the present appear
ance of the inside of the west pier
illustrates well the 80 cells which
form the structure. These cells,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
HOOD RIVER, VALLEY
DISAGREE ABOUT PUD

HOOD RIVER, 0re.-The town
of Hood River today faced the
likelihood of existing as a private
power island in a public utility
district.
In Mondays bitterly contested
public utility district election, the
city voted no. SIS 10 3s5, while the
valley voted in favor OF the dis
trict, e22 TO SIS.
Although the total vote was
favorable to establishment Of the
unit. the city is not bound by the
total and may retain its indepen-
dence of such a district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Weather Data

Cloudy Tuesday and Wednes-
day over Washington; probable
showers west portion; little change
in temperature: moderate north
west wind off coast: gentle vsri-
able wind over sound and straits.
At Tacoma S a. m. wind SOUTH
west. s mp.h. Barometer 30.l3,
rising slowly.
Rain for 20 hours. ending at
6 a. m. Tuesday. oil Of an inch:
since June 1, i.19 inches: since
Jan. /. 1880 inches, a deficiency
of 423 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

will be in charge Of the food.
Those attending are asked to pro-
vide milk and table service. Mem
bers will leave Puysllup at 10
o'clock Those desiring transport
alton should contact Mrs. Gordon
/ Bearse.
Logans Change Residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Logan
of 325 5th st. s. W, are giving up
residence in Puysllup and are
moving to the J. w. Wiebenson
home on Monticello drive. Sumner
Heights. which they have recently
purchased. Their new home has
10 rooms, is situated on an acre of
ground and has been recently
built.
Reap Raspberry Harvest
Despite intermittent showers
Monday. the first days real pick
ing in the raspberry fields saw
approximately $50 crates of red
raspberries delivered for shipment
to the fresh market by members
Of the Washington Farmers Prod
ucts Control Board. Inc. They
were shipped Monday evening to
points in Eastern Washington and
Montana through the r. d.
Bodle Co.
Project Funds Available
DIR. J. w. kalkus. superintendent
Of the Western Washington Ex-
pertinent station, announces that
there are $6.s0s of federal funds
available for WPA project at the
station and that proposals have
been sent to Washington. ID. c.,
for approval. These call for con-
struction Of a straw storage build
ing. a hay curing barn. is poultry
breeding houses, machine shed,
repairs to other poultry houses
and 5000 feet Of poultry fence.
The necessary materials will be
purchased by grant of S4,s26
by the state department of sgri-
culture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

wick second and Mrs. G. G.. Frank
lin third. For the best three
blooms, f. B. Swailes, DR.. Maddi-
son and DIR. w. II. Goering placed
in respective order. Charles Lau
took first place for the best six
blooms in the special division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
BIG SAFETY INCREASE

Private filters in the United
States during the last six months
OF 1888 increased their miles flown
per passenger fatality by 276 per
cent over the last six months of
1887. according to an analysis of
accidents reported to the Civil
Aeronauties Authority BY the air
safety board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
AWARDED CERTIFICATE

Henry J. Hansen of Edgewood
has been awarded certificate. of
merit by the Washington State
college in recognition of his devel-
oping an outstanding strain Of.
White Leghorn at his farm, known
as "Hansen's Leghorn City"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
P4ydNl1p Pastor To
Continue Fifth Year
Rev. Raymond Re-Appointed as Head of
First Methodist Church, Fete Planned

RUYAILUP-Ata recent meet.
ing Of the congregation Of the
First Methodist church II was de.
eided unanimously to ask the re-
appointment for another year OF
the Rev. Philip Raymond as pas
tor. At the Bellingham conven-
ticn Of delegates from Washington
md Alaska last week the local re-
guest was confirmed and Rev.
Raymond now begins his fifth year
es head Of the church. He was
accompanied to the convention by
Robert o. Logan rs lay delegate.
In recognition of the re-appoint-
nent. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond will
De honorcd at 4 reception to be
feld in the recreation rooms Of
The church Thursday night. Mrs.
Clarence Strange IL acting as gen.
eral chairman and various depart
ments win contribute to the oc-
easion. The Wesleyan class Of
which George Maloney is head,
viii Be in charge Of the program
4nd the Dorcas circle will serve
fefreshments.
Report on Convention
Chapter AN. p. z. o., will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. r. n. Brew on
9th ave. n. ". For the program
Nrs. Maynard Crunder and Mrs.
p. .. Dickey. serving a. the
groups delegates to the annual
state convention at Yakima Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week. win make reports on
III gathering.
Set Presrhool Picnic
The annual picnic of the Puy-
ollup preschool association will be
held At Sieverts on Surprise lake
Wednesday and the group has in
vited the recently-formed Spinning
association to join with them.
Mrs. Cecil Lepley is general
chairman and Mrs. Thomas PEN
hale. Mrs. Howard Thomas. Mrs.
2. r. Lyman and Mrs. A. Vaughn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

Nesv Deal Moves to Close
Ranks With ''Progressives''

WASHINGTON-The New Deal is moving today to close
ranks with efwngers and progressves for next years
presidential battle Democrat draw further
from the Roosevelt administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-01

G. E. Washer, like new, $3.50
G.. E. Radio. floor sample, $3.50
G. f. Rotary Ironer, $4950
f. w. RIGGS
$40 Main Phone 1860
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-01
Is Set Out For
Pony Express Race

NACONA, Texas. March I. tUP)
Fourteen men and girl were
ready today to carry the mail
for Uncle Sam and the Golden
Gate Exposition-2,00 miles west
via pony express.
The veteran cowpunchers and the
cowgirl, 16 year old Bennie Green
wood of Nacona, will compete for
a $3.50 prize and they expect to
ride nearly month on concrete
overland trails" before they gallop
into the fair grounds with their
leather pouches of mail.
Because of the concrete highways
each rider has a spare horse which
will be carried along behind in a
stock truck. The horses are wiry
Texas mustangs. but most Of the
riders said it wasn't like the olden
days when they could cross the
country on woodland paths. They
expected to swap ponies about
twice day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-01

POTTERY BARGAINS - 20-piece
set 1895. Clay pots half price
Many other bargains. Leaving
valley. Must sell LambetS Pot
terry Mart, $40 Imperial Ave, I'M
perial 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-01

'36 WILLYS 4-door sedan, "a Ford
pickup for sale 542 Main.
2-22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-01
Farm implements

CATERPILLAR 80, $50 John
Deere ploW, 24-ft. float, Oft.
offset disc. p. Poor, l mile west
of Imperial. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-01

FOR ALL PLUMBING NEEDS
call Blackman Plumbing Co. New
or repair work. We go any place
Free estimates gladly given.
BLACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1889 Main Phone 1041
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-01
II Situations Wanted
ID Apartments for Rent

FOUR ROOM apartment Adults
$40
JESSIE CONNER
1893 Main Phone 47I
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-01
Business Service

WIXOM'S for concrete headgates
and pipe. Canal filters, septic
tanks. 312 miles south, mile
west of Seeley. Phone Calexico
lib.