davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
|64-PACE BRIEF | SUBMITTED HERE
Counsel Questions States Action in Birth Control
 Clinic Raid, Arrests

Counsel for the Waterbury birth control clinic, its sponsors and op- orators yesterday attacked the con- stitutionality of the statutes under which States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald acted in bringing criminal procedeings against the clinic, in su- perior court.
 A 64-page brief filed with Judge Frank P. McEvoy questioned the right of States Attorney Fitzgerald to seize and destroy contraceptives owned by the Connecticut Birth Control league and the Waterbury Maternal Health Center. The ma- terials are in the custody of the states attorney and he seeks per- mission to destroy them.
 A 54-page document filed with Judge Kenneth Wynne, who is handling another phase of the liti- gation, is in support of demurrers against the arrest of Mrs. Clara B. McTernan, R. N., Dr. William A.. Goodrich and Dr. Roger B. Nelson, who are charged with violation of the statutes in disseminating birth control information. Should Judge Wynne sustain the demurrers, the charges against the three would be dropped. Judge McEvoy will rule on the request of the states attorney to destroy the evidence. Mir. Fitzger- aid has until August IS to file his reply briefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

talks only when an operator permits hom to with regular lingual key board. Electro wanders only as far as the wires attached to him allaw He speaks predetermined plati- tudes.
 But Clarence-ah, there's 8 me- chanical man for you. He goes anywhere and says anything. There are no wires attached. How does he work? Clarence him. self will tell you when he guests with Dave Driscoll and Jerry Dan zig during welcome Neighbors at theh Worlds Fair tonight from 8 to 8:30 D. m., EDST. In fact he's going to answer a lot of very per- sonal questions.
 Clarence's papa is Austin Huhn, a young engineer who devoted ms spare time these two years past to perfecting the mechanical man and quite bouncing hulk for baby. He's 300 pounds in weight, stands eight feet tall and gentle as a kit- ten.
 According to MT. Huhn, Clarence is the first mechanical man in the world who can wander around With out trailing wires behind him. Fur thermore, he uses no records or transcriptions but says anything which happens to come into his mind. The only flaw thus far found seems to be Clarence is pretty poor at broadjumping, pole vaults and swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

A meeting of all the lodges of the Knights of Pythias in the neigh borhood of Waterbury was held last night at Mechanics hall, and attend cd by 60 members of the Order. New officers in all the lodges were installed by District Deputy Chan celor Commander Edmund Wilkie, assisted by George Pouard, chancel- Tor commander; N. F. Thomas, vice. Chancellor; Frank Treat, prelate; Leon Hall, grand master of the Exchequer, and Louis Franken, grand master at arms. The lodges which were represented were Com stock, Speedwell and Roosevelt, of Waterbury; Columbia of Watertown and Gasceon, of Thomaston.
 After the installation ceremonies, there was a social hour, at which refreshments were served. Plans were served Plans were made at this time for an open district meet ing to be held herei September.
 The officers inducted into office were as follows:
 Comstock Chancellor Comdr. Vic- tor Weyerman; Vice. c h ancellor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Pythian Lodges In
 Joint Ceremonies
District Deputy WiIlie Ofdciates here-Open Dis'
 trict Meeting Announced for September

James Miller; Prelate Louis c. Benedict; master of work, Wade s. Manville; master of exchequer, John J. Wooster; master at arms, Wil- liam B. Condee; inner guard, Al- fred L. Dicksbury and outer guard Charles F. Johnson.
 Speedwell lodge: Chan ellor Comdr. G. W. T. Armour; Vice. Chancellor Charles Loeffler; pre- late, John A. Paige; master of work Frederick A. Schwartz; master al arms, L. L. Eastwood; inner guard Benjamin Warner and outer guard A. z. DePolo.
 Roosevelt lodge: Chan cellor Comdr. Harry Lyshow; Vice-Chan- cellor Leo Garston; Prelate Irving Rosenfield; master at arms, Harry Rosenfield; inner guard, Nanny Weisman; and outer guard, Manue Lax.
 Goodwill lodge, Waterville: Chan. cellor Comdr. Frank Wilson; Vice. Chancellor Carlton Draper; Prelatt Joseph Caron; master of work. An. drew Warren; master at arms, Char. les Greene; inner guard. Howarc Grilley and outer guard, Franl Terrell.
 Columbia lodge, water town Chancellor Comdr. John Hewitt Vice Chancellor Alan Loomis; Pre- late Glenn Dustin; master of work Wilbur Hewitt; inner guard, Pete und and outer guard, William Baile!
 Gasceon lodge, Thom a ston Chancellor Comdr. E. c. Hotchkiss Vice-Chancellor George Kindness Prelate Chester Bellmay; master O work, James Bothroyd; master a arms, Gilbert Nase; inner guard Albert Brown and outer guard, Pa trick Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
M. .00-WEAF-'Backstage Wife
 WOR-Baseball Game:

WOK-BasebaII Game:
 Brooklyn vs. Chicago Cubs WJZ-Club Matinee.
 WABC-Baseball Game:
 St. Louis vs. N. Y. Tanks. 5-WEAF-Sketch, Stella
 Dallas. 4:30-wEAF-Vic and Sade. 5-WEAF-Sketch. 'Midstream'. 0-WEAF-Sketch The ONeills' WJZ-Gray Gordon's orch. 5-WEAF-Adrian RollIni trio. WABC-Of Men and Books. 5:30-WEAF-Bill and Betty.
 sketch.
 WJZ-'Affairs of Anthony WABC-Stanley Hickman. 5:45-WEAF-Lit Orphan An
 nie'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

WABC-Judith Arlen, songs. 7:00-WEAF--Fred Warnings orch. WOR-stan Lomax. sports. WJZ-Sketch. Easy Aces. WABC-Amos n Andy. 716-WEAF-Dr. Harold Lasswell. WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Lost Persons.
 WABC--Michael Loring, WOR-The Lone Ranger. WJZ--Jessers Jamboree:
 Himber's orch.
 WABC-The Peoples Plat form: William kussell. 7:46-WEAF-John Messner's orch WOR-The Lone Ranger. S:00-WEAF-'One Mans Family. Drlscoll & Danzig.
 WJZ--Ransom Sherman's
 Variety Show.
 WABC-Honolulu Bound:
 Pl T Baker, k. Edwards. ss:i5-WEAE-.one Mans Family. Edyth Wright.
 WOR-.Goldman Concert wJz-Hobby Lobby: Dave WABC-Paul Whiteman
 Orch, Joan Edwards. 9:oo-WEAF-Quiz: Whats My
 Name. Arlene Francis. WOR-Commentary.
 WJ-Horse and Buggy
 Days.
 WABC-Playhouse. 9:i6-- WOR-Edwin C. Hill. 9:30--Geo. Jessers Variety: Bert woR-Percy Faiths Music. WJZ-Idea Mart-Variety. WABC-Stadium Concert:
 Symphony. 0-WEAF-Kay Kyser's College of Music.
 WOR-Jjm Dorsey's Orch. WJZ-National Symphony,
 Erno Rapee. 6-WOR-Detective O'Malley. l0:30-WOR-Music Counter.
 WJZ-Democracy: J. Frank lin, Mark Sullivan.
 WABC-Rep. J. William iDt- 10:45-WABC-Armchair Adven-
 lures. l1:00-WEAF-Ray Kinney's Orch WOR-Talk, weather.
 WJZ-Talk; Warnings Orch. WABC-Talk. 5-WEAg-News; 11:25.
 WOR-Van Alexander Orch. WABC-Count Basles orch. 11:30-WEAF-Richard Timber WOR-Shep Fields orch. WJZ-Horace Heidt's orch. WABC-Barry Woods Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Waterbury Tool Co.
 On Outing Tomorrow

Employees of the Waterbury Tool Co.,, will have their annual outing tomorrow at Lake Quassapaug, from 10 a. m., to 6 p. m. Refreshments will be servedshrdlu
 will be furnished free, and there will be quite a program of sports, including swimming, softball, tug-of- war, and there will be reduced prices on the concessions, includ- ing the spede boats, roller skating, use of the shoot gallery and golf driving. Rides on the merry -go- round will be free all day, and the custer cars will be free for chil- dren. A large crowd of employees and their families is expected to turn out for the outing. Cy Roberts is the general chairman in charge of arrangements. He is being as- sisted by D. Smith, vice-chairman' and by s. McQuade, L. Corcoran and H. Townsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

By NEA Service
 Pretty Betsy Barton gets around in wheel chair But her charming personality hasn't been undermined by the handicap
 daughter of New Yorks Congressman Bruce presidential candidate hasn't walked she automobile accident five
 Despite fact that her injuries have kept her from being active kept her college Betsy brave about She has used much of her time spent invalid develop talent for writing
 a a Washington newspaper busy capital description adjustments like she has had to do.
 Nationally circulated carried Besy byne of her articles reported results of opinion the survey American college youth.
 Betsy would attractive candidates dark and naturally hair unusually facial features
 Disciple of the arts she loves concerts and the heae dv quently into deep literature.
 attended Washington supmentng training at Breareys finishing school in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

monIc Symphony Orch. tO:00--Worthy Hills and Ills Bay
 brock Orchestra. i0.a0-Amefican Viewpoints. i0:l5-ArmGhair Adventures. | fl :00--News. Iii:t5--Count nasle Orchestrn. Iiii3O---tarry Wood Orchestra. t2s00--AiRB ftff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
New York Stations wEAr-sso woE-no = wyz-.so wAso-sss

WoR-Drama. Buck Rogers WJZ-N. B. c. Orchestra. WABC-When We Were
 Young. 6:00-WEAF-Art in the News. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-Talk; Barnett Orch. WABC-Talk; Edwin c. Hill 6:15-WEAF-News; Ford Bond, talk.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-Talk; Barnett Orch. WABC-Sports, Mel Allen. 6:30-WEAF-Capt. Healy Stamp Club.
 WOR-Talk.
 WJZ-Ink Spots quartet. WABC-Enoch Lights orch 6:45-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern. WOR-'The Johnson Family WJZ-Dr. Roy C. Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
PRISONER TAXES AUTO, JAII

Marysville, Cal. - (UP) - Po- lice Chief Dorell La Fortune fairly trembled, first for his automobile and then later for his jail, when he was called to Oroville to bring back 8 Negro, weighing over 425 pounds. His fears were groundless, however, as both the car and jail re- mained intact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
CLARENCE COMING
 TO WORLDS FAIR
12S0 Kilocycles

Electro. the Westinghouse me- chanical man, is quaking in his boots.
 Pedro. the Telephone Company's "Voder." is shaking with fright.
 For Clarence, the Man of To- morrow" is going to visit the New York Worlds Fair tonight. Tn fact he intends to put Electro and Pedro to shame. because those mechan- istic boys are pretty limited in abil- ity. Pedro can't move anywhere,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

Paris has all-night horse racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
POPULAR STARS TEAMED

RKO Radios Bachelor Mother" brings together two of Hollywood's best known and best liked players, They are Ginger Rogers and David Niven in 6 whirlwind comedy-ro- nance said by reviewes to be the funniest of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
RENSSELAER, CLUB
 OUTING SATURDAY

The Naugatuck Valley Rensselaer, club will have it's annual outing Saturday afternoon at the Nauga- tuck Fish and Game club. The chairman of the committee on ar- engagements is Richard Wolff of Clinton street, and he IS assisted by Sydney E. Warner, Thomas Brown and Buell. Webster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

II certainly should be reo-Ieiter day
for you when you buy anything as
smart and new as these felts Tor such
IRE money Shop cary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
+. D. SIGNS BIG
j. s. CASH BILL

HYDE PARK. y. v.-rrcsident
Roosevelt Thursday signed the
siss.i7e. oeS final deficiency bin Of
the 18TH congress. which provides
xila. o0o. 900 TO enable the COM
modify eredi, corporation 10 con-
tinue operations In support Of
prices Of farm commodities.
Enactment Of the appropriation
bill left Roosevelt only ioT bills
stin 10 act upon 81 the spproSi-
mateiy 400 measures sent him by
congress which adjourned last SAT-
urday night.
The funds for the commodity
credit corporation were reinstatcd
in the bill BY the senate after be-
ing deicted by the house. secre-
tsry Of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace had warned that the uis,-
ooo. 900 Was essential II the corp
GRAFTON was to continue operations
in support OF the nations agrieul-
tural price structure.
Specifically. the measure su-
thoriges Secretary Of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau r.. 10 restore
TO the corporation siie.saa.eis IN
capital. which has been impaired
in previous operations in support
Of farm prices,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
GIRLS DEATH
UNAVOIDABLE
Driver Held Blame.
less in Accident
of July 80

The anto-erash death of Grace
Hardtke. 15-yesr-old orting girl.
when she was hitch-hiking TO a
dance at Five-Mile lake Sunday
night July 80. was unavoidable. a
eoroner's jury held late wednes-
day afternoon.
No criminal negligence was in
eolved, the jurors decided. absolv-
ing of any blame the driver Of the
car, Albert E. LaChspelle. 26-year-
old laborer, of 725is Fawcett ave.
Testifying before Coroner T. II.
Long and the jury were Betty
Olson, the Hardtke girls 15-year-
old companion. also from Orting
Miss Margaret Nelson, who was
LaChapelle's companion, and Mr..
and Mrs. z. A. Spencer, who were
driving in another car about 200
feet behind when LaCnapelle drove
headlong into clay bank at a
turn in the road.
Testimony blamed the road con-
dition. The Spencers said con-
fusion was caused by dustiness of
the road and its similarity in color
TO the clay bank ahead. LaChap-
ellie was not going faster than IS
miles per hour. they testified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doings
of Tacomdns as the Re
porter Found Them.

DIR. n. =. Magnussen and Paul
kestler considering joining the
Young Mems Business club-Gene-
We've Swanson busy with ticket
sale - Mickey Annabel enjoying
her afternoon off-Mary Ansupola
seeking a way to beat the hot
weather - Shirley Kraft putting
elevator through its paces-Edith
Wilson getting wrong telephone
number-M. p. Hedgcock writing
letter = Walter Hudson hurrying
for cup of coffee before starting
days labors-Mrs. Ronald Scott
off for Vancouver, B. C.-Leslie G.
Deacon measuring house - Leo
Teats patiently waiting for client
Capt. Tom Ross hunting for scci-
dent report-Vic Hedberg waving
to friends-Pete Adler inquiring
about friends vacation - Clara
Panico preparing to leave for Cali
fornia to attend school-Hugh
Roselini looking for some one
Cal Guthrie discussing legal mat
ters-George F. Abel vacationing
Peter Pete explaining secrets of
applying paint to plaster-Chuck
Kennard picking up bus token
Sheriff j. c. Bjorklund leaving on
two-day motor trip-Art Paulson
planning another trip to the dentist
Ed Lafferty laughing - Henry
Arnold Peterson hurrying to court
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

tight and effective oppositional or
ganization. Hamilton returned to
write a ponderous report. and part
of the Republican activities today
are based on what he learned Of
British minority party tactics.
The research division, headed by
Glen Saxon. Yale professor of
business administration, is an ex-
ample. Eight fact-diggers keep
congressman and the publicity bu-
reau, headed by Franklin Walt
man. supplied with plenty of am
munition at all times. Mailman
has weekly conferences with the
effective Representative Joe Mar
tin, minority leader. and Hamilton
convenes each week a meeting Of
eight or 10 congressional leaders
with his brain trust" to discuss
intelligent tactics against New
Deal legislation.
The party il well fixed finan-
cially, reducing Its debt, with
funds received from $4,000
contributors last year.
A strenuous effort also Is being
made to define Republican party
policy In simple and distinctive
terms. DR.. Glenn Franks pro-
gram committee is still working,
at cost Of $4,000 a month. to
gather basic material out Of which
the next party convention can
frame a platform.
Thus. the rcsnrgence Of the Re-
publican party is not entirely an
accident. nor spontaneous popu-
lar reaction. There has been. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
new BUS GARAGE AT
GIG HARB0R PLANNED

School district II at Gig Harbor
was informed Thursday the pro-
posal requesting WPA assistance
for school building and grounds
improvement has been submitted
for the presidents approval.
Work includes construction of a
16x40-foot school bus garage ,ex-
cavating for enlarging the play
field, landscaping, installation of
playground apparatus, improve
ments for the schools water sys-
tenn, and new concrete steps. Ad-
ditional work calls for erecting a
flag pole and painting the school
structures.
The sponsor has pledged Ss0l
for purchase of needed materials
and supplies and has asked WPA
for 1888 to cover labor costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

They are Joseph n. Pew. jr..
Of Philadelphia, vice president of
the Sun Oil Co, a lifelong Repub-
lican, and Col. Carl Lewis Estes
of Longview. Tex, publisher of a
string of small-town newspapers.
who also owns oil wells in the East
Texas fields.
The resurgence of a party con-
signed to the grave in 1886. yet
which won IL senate seats, 1853
house seats, is governorships and
control of both houses in 10 state
legislatures. is common knowledge,
but some Of the forces back of the
Resurrection" are less familiar.
GOES INTO
ACTION
Pew. at violent odds with the
New Deal since NRA petroleum
code days, turned for assistance to
the Republican party offices in
Washington and Philadelphia. He
found apathy and decay in both
places. So he decided to do some
thing about it, by means of a
million dollars of his own and
his relatives. He bought two
farm papers of wide circulation.
but mostly he worked among bust
ness men.
In Colonel Estes, who had been
conducting one-man purge of
radicals within the Democratic
party. Pew found kindred spirit.
Under assumed names, Pew and
Estes journeyed about campaign
ing in Georgia. Iowa, and Mime
sofa, wherever there seemed a
chance to beat New Dealer.
But it was in Pennsylvania that
this duo got in their best ticks.
Pew ran Arthur James for govern
or, and Estes. operating under the
psuedonym of Colonel English. y
became their one-man brain-trust.
James carried Pennsylvania by
300. 900.
With A dozen associates of like
views. they are grooming James
for the 1910 presidential race. or,
failing that. they hope TO put him
in bargaining position where he
can guarantee resolute anti
Roosevelt candidate.
STUDIED THE
BRITISH
The Republican national COM
mittee headquarters at Washing
ton already is spending $4,000 a
month, with an expandible organi-
zation that can probably reach
81 900, 900 a month when the actual
campaign is on.
One of Chairman John Daniel
Miller Hamilton's less-known ac-
tivities was a trip to England in
1887 where he studied the tactics
of the British conservative party.
which, though Is years out OF
power, managed to maintain a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

there Is. a more intelligent and
concerted effort being poured into
the resurgenee than most people
have suspected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

In walking one mile, the average
person raises each of his feet
distance totsling height of $40
feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

How anti-New Deal Texas Democrat and Pennsyl-
vana oil teamed 20 resurrec the Republican party is
revealed Fortune magazine survey of the factors behind
the COP recurrence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

vSy|3||'Y'|asl
No Mail or Phone Or
ders. No Credits or Re-
turns. All Sales Final.
t2) es5 Hamilton Beach My.
ers, now .....s...s.'. 3.wO
ca ADS Slick, with stoves
now s,s..t.....s..tt. z.So
60 Sos Automatic Irons by
G-E, now ....s.....s..2.S o
uo1 AIS 3o-at. Gamers, 2.d0
uol i.es 22-at. Gamers. 1.te
tiB1 sf 22-at. Gamers. s0c
us) i.sa as Garden Hose .30
Qo) 3 40 as Garden Hose.
now .s..s....ssss..t. <.0w
(el pp5 10" b-biade Lawn
Mowers. now ........ S.Bb
(sl 7p5 10 4-blsde Mowers,
now ...s4....ststs. t.bb
up es5 Ia. +-blade Moscrs
now ..........s..... 3.Wb
Is, 40 as Pace Maker Bicycles,
nov ....s+s..ss..... <oswO
t5l 100 Steel Garden Rasss.
now .....#s..ss+.s wv
a. $50 steel Garden Spades.
now ......+ss.s.... ...bSe
. Lower Floor
i4ol eec Women's Hose ehif-
fon and seryics irresulars,
now ....s..s.....s ebe
a. 2.es women's white Doe
skin Gloves. now IL .BS
600, women's Fabric Gloves.
nov ...s.....sssss sSwe
ca 1913 Mems Lsstex swim
Trunks, now ........sl .OO
800 sl Mems Polo Shirts SOC
t25D si Mems Barrel sweat
ers, nov ....t.........I Wc
800 acc Mems Summer TIES,
now ......s...s...ss I've
600 Summer Ties, nov bOc
az Dos Mems Sport Goats.
nov only ...,s.s..s..o.s O
(ssl sI women white
Jackets. nov sts.ss..sJw
t3el 1853 White Summer BAGS,
nov ..ssst.f..fstss.s obc
as, 1913 white Summer Bags.
nov ................ .Jwc
Jersen's Soaps. "a asst. cakes
10 q box, now ......soDc
1901 csc Boys sport Jackets
nov 4........+..... 1bc
az 900 Boys Checked sport
Jackets, nov. ...t.....1. 90
i5l 2ss Boys' white suits.
nov ..s,.sfs..s.s.-s .OO
f37l % 10 20 Mems street,
sport oxfords. nov ..J.DS
. Street Floor
a. es5 womsn's SUNNI
Formais. now ZOO
co. 1925 70 i4sb summer
Formal,. now ..ss.....b. 90
Ge 1925 TO 1926 Dresses,
"a, > 90 % 10. s,,mm,r
Dresses. nov 200
IA Iss Summer Blouses 90
"a 2ss Summer Blousss 4 40
t7sp 100 10 1850 Cof1u.
ssdles. bras. 3Dc 20 $3.50
-
nov soc
az 800 orsy kidskin 20
coat no" .'+-.sss.s' .s~'
tsol 81 Womsn's satin Ho,lse
Slippers. now .........7oc
fae, "a olrls. orxsndy pre~-
" n1 =. $50 .....,' 49,. '
o, 40 ym,,o...a ch.n,ii.
aus, nov - 90
~ 10. no .,.,..,.. So
tiv, ~ hes nss Aa'h no.
MAJ nov ..'s.'.''..'."
90 81 z.pc. Tufted Chenils
Bath s<is. nov .s...-..Sse
i~ cie,s s,1s b D.n' '' WASH &C
A2I ~ ''sh'"s ! oa
NV 800
80 30 BED PiiioEa. 80 LIZ
tst 1 % COtton and Fat0n
BisnEsts nov .....l. 90
a. sss iooss wool BIsnkeis,
tss, chin,z summ,r pii'oss.
non ...............ss 3oc
n 30 L~stf'tistN -
Evening star., 1939-03-05
BOND DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
March 4, 1889.
By private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, March
4, 1889.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

SUnit OF trading 10 shares
or
Bankruptcy assumed
Rates foregoing
"a :. dvdsnd q Iishs Also psd
ysar Cash Or STOCK kAccumulaed dividends paid de-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
These Want-Ad Users Get Results So Can You
Pae Place OF Buy Grand sdrh Loser pbye
nd eEmphye enema @NedngR tn Tadron onwhA
26 Miscellaneous For Sale

HARLEY-DAVIDSON "a" 35 Mod
ell. Excellent condition, $3.50. See
at $50 So 18th st. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Franco Masses
Big Air Force

HENDAYE, French Spanish Bor-
der. Jan. 3. tUP) - Rebel Gen.
Francisco Franco concentrated the
greatest air force of the Spanish
civil war today in determined ei-
fort to smash the governments
Catalonian defense lines.
At the same time. insurgent dis
patches to the frontier reported
that the strategic town of Arteaa
de Segre in the north of Balaguer
sector had been encircied by rebel
troops which occupied Vail de
Brera, on the main road from
Tremp to Artesa, and the villages
of Alentorn and Rubio.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-TWo bedroom untur-
nished house on south side.
G. A. IRVING
Real Estate az Insurance
831 Main PnOne VA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
R0On1S for Rent

II Rooms Tor Kent
ROOM AND BOARD. Breakfast,
lunch, dinner. Single, double,
and larger rooms. Lunches to
take out. Close in. 528 Olive. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03

40 ACRES RENTS at $500 per
acre. Possession subject to lease
or Dec. 25, 1884, carries Federal
loan 10 years to run. Splendid
land. Price $4500. terms. l.. j
Thomas, Imperial. l-3TF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03

NEW APARTMENTS. Unfinished.
Permanent couples. Attractive,
comfortable, convenient. English
Village Inn. ll-26t1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Pdsturdge
20
23 Country Property Sale

80 ACRES in very very choice
stand of alfalfa, fair house on
place. Nicely located. Will give
possession at once.
j. T. DeVOre GIG Main st.
1-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Lost, Found, EstrdD

LOST: SAW and square. Saturday,
4th between Commercial and
Main. Reward. Leave at Sones
Lbr. Co. 1-5