davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
RALLY WRISTBANDS
SELLING CAMPAIGN
,,,.,s And Motors Touch OFT
''1} Ruying Trend And Many
Others Follow
r,prDERICK GARDNER

By FREDERloh oA Im
NEW stocks climbed full points
Isadl''s ~ fairly active orders, with.
t''ss . selling foray and moved for
ssrd ,'api again to end the day close to
,ssir s best positions
tnsa s4.els and m ors, CARVING
SSs ah with Yesterdays lifting
fnloa'+ os touched off the buying trend
n''o' ;rcrafts, coppers and miscel'
ana us r manufacturing industries
hnsv 'asd in the movement. Rails held
l0ll'N for a. time, but finally fell IN
line with the rest. .o.oto.
I'LL. the final bell, the Associated
n,sss ~ average of so selected stocks
fiss, ~ 4 of a point to 500. Trans
Nsj ',io0s totaling $4,000 shares COM
s.,, S.rsd with 572,5s5 yesterday. were
.ss gs largest since February 9.
IL" one Of the features of the day was
W. o4 establishment of new highs for
u. ~. rear bv a number of issues in
'n r,ding Glenn Martin, Bendix,
, ,,.rican Telephone, Canadian Paci-
sa . and Eastern Air Lines. The lat
m ~, forged ahead on publication Of
-. w. annual report showing 1889 earn.
ocuivalent to s2.06 a share com.
a,rod with IS cents share in 1888.
nher leaders in the upturn in
,,uded L. S. Steel, Bethlehem.
youngstovn, General Motors, Chry.
ser Douglas, United Aircraft, Pan
american Always, Curtiss-Wright.
Eastman. Allied Chemical, DUPONT,
american Smelling, Phelps Dodge,
anaconda. Consolidated Eds
Chesapeake & Ohio, Great Northern
vreferred and Loft.
Among rising shares in the curb,
we're transactions totaled 1000
shares compared with 12S,O00 yester.
day. we're Brewster Aero, Fairchi'd
Ergineering and Aviation, Borne
scrvmser, Aluminium Co. Of Amer
Na Sherwin Williams and Miles,
Bement.Pond.
slight increase in the average
uie Of utilities was hailed by some
oO!Ners as indicating a change in
attitude on the part of traders who,
in tie last week, had transferred
sunh holdings generally at lower
prices Some commentators said the
renewed federal move toward in.
tegration of power properties, the
action which furnished the initial
downward thrust, was unlikely to
take sharp punitive turn and that
no drastic change in property valua.
tons was contemplated.
Analysts, studying the market
rally, suggested it was based on the
fact that the last seven weeks of
pessirlism had failed to depress
prices more than mere fractions, in
dcating broad base for recovery
movements.
Among the more optimistic notes
Of the day were:
~ A report by the magazine Iron
Age that an Improvement in new
steel industry business raised "hopes
mat the recession of the past two or
1nFee months had been checked;
L, An F. ". Woolworth Co.. re.
port Of an increase of So per cert
In sales last month over February.
1899;
'Sl An estimate that last months
eApofts from the United States were
'ne greatest for any February since
1890; ~
u, An estimate that the automo-
'le industry will produce 100000
cars in March.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-lR,-
Cotton futures developed down
ward tendency here today under for
eign and domestic long liquidation
and smaller trading in spots Clos
ing prices were steady at net losses
of to Z points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Fw HEM I1 YORK BUTTER

Ter lao aoRk. 1d March 6-tY,-Hut.
higher than s'D'S' easier. Creamery:
o. score1 s''n y, extra % l-4-so; extra
IL; seconds ~ ;.i firsts (ss-s1) % a.
Unchanged 1884, irregular. Prices
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
n n COTTONsEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-o'
Cottonseed oil closed steady bieacn'
able prime summer yellow Ivy
nom.; prime crude 5.S7 1'z-e.ou
nom. Mch e.51b; Mch 6.51b; May
ls.e2b: July Sob; Sep 6.7sb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-LP
Spot cotton closed Z points lower.
Sales 3,267; low middling 9.6S;
middling 1918; good middling 1923;
receipts 4,264; stock 792,525.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
SPOT COTTON

CHARLOTTE, March s.-R-
Spot cotton 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

DATE IS CHANGED
Association Meet Next
Wednesday Due to Wa
tertOwn P. T. A. Play
OAKVlLLE
Correspondent: Mae villa Babin
1917 WATERFOWL Avenue

The members of the Parent
Teachers association will meet
Wednesday evening, Feb. 21st at the
South school. The change in date
was necessary because of the play
to be presented by the Watertown
Teachers association.
The meeting will be held at 8 p.
m, and g. play will be presented,
followed by refreshments served.
The program of the play is an
nclnced a. follows: The play, sat
the Reading Of the WILL" written
by Patrick E. Fontane, Jr. The cast
in order of appearance: Lawyer
Thompson, Harold Brew; Henry,
his chauffeur, Henry Durante; RaS-
tus, old colored servant, Joseph
Carragher: Jack Turner, grandson
to Mr.. Nichols, Lawrence Wilson;
Virginia Turner, granddaughter to
Mr.. Nichols, Sophine Rouba; Miss
Matilda ..ichols, sister of Mr..
Nichols. Francis Noreikis; Mr..
Townsend partner to Mr.. Nichols,
z ward Finley: Joseph Nichols,
grandson to Mr. Nichols Chester
Thibault; Alec, caretaker of the
house, John Guerrero; Officer Hig-
gins. Michael Kleban; Detective o.
Toole, Victor Corso.
Scene: The living room Of Jerry
Nichols, deceased. The room Is
sparsely furnished and lighted by
candle light. The real flashes Of
lightning and the thunder vibrates
through the room. The will of Mr.
Nichols Is to be read In this room
at IL o'clock. Just ten years after
B death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
|LEvINE'S
PUT OFF AGAIN
Burton st. Man Charged
With Liquor Act Viola
ton in Naugatnck

Naugatuck, Feb. 16 - The case Of
Nathan Levine Of "a Burton street
waterbury, charged with violation
Of the liquor control act, was con-
tinued In borough court today until
Monday on the recommendation Of
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney VIII
liam J. Baxter.
Mr.. Baxter said that Monday he
would recommend q nolle on pay
ment Of 500, and If such paymen.
were not made then, he would
recommend a continuance to March
Is. Attorney for the defense, Attor.
ney Michael Blansfleld Of Water
bury, is starting on a vacation soon
Levine and his attorney were pres
emit today.
Levine was arrested February 4
by Captain Anthony Malone.
Stanley Zdonick of 399 North
Main street, Naugatuck, forfeited a
81 bond when he failed to appear
to answer a charge of violating the
borough parking ordinance. He was
arrested by Patrolman George Ko-
gut February 13. Judges Thomas
r. Neary presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Judge McEvOy Reserves Decision in Several Grants
COntinuances IN TwO-VariOus Charges Preferred

The action brought BY Gladys O..
Hodson against her husband Fred
erick B. Hodson, well known local
hotel operator, for alimony pending
q divorce which she Is seeking was
postponed for one week today when
the case was presented at this morn
ingis short calendar session Of the
Superior Court.
Atty. John II. Cassidy, counsel for
Mrs. Hodson, merely asked for the
postponement and there was no dis
cussicn Of the case in which there is
much local interest.
The divorce action was brought
three weeks ago and involved at
tachments placed on Mr.. Hodson's
interests in Exchange Place real es-
tate and in the Hodson Totel.
Mrs. Hodson is seeking her divorce
on the grounds of intollerable cruel
ty. She also seeks the, custody of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Papers Filed

Certificates of incorporation
have been issued by the secretary
of state Tarbell Co., Inc, Of
Cheshire. The incorporat0rs are:
Frank Tarbell Of Cheshire, War
rem F. KaynOr Of Waterbury
and Frank L. Anderson Of New
Rochelle, N. Y.
The Eclipse Glass Co.. Inc.
Of ThOmast0n has filed papers
with the secretary Of state show
ing issue Of $4,000 worth Of add
ditiOnaI stock.
The American Fastner Co.,
Of this city also filed a certificate
to show issuance Of additional
shares Of stock valued at $780,
600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Judge Fires jury
Takes Over Hearing


Wednesdays snowstorm prevented
two jurors for reporting for duty in
the superior court at Hartford yes
terday and resulted in the dismissal
Of the entire Jury and counsel pro-
ceeding on agreement to try their
case before the court.
The situation that developed In
the case Is said to be without prece-
dent In Connecticut courts.
The case, that of Angelo Pandoz-
ri, Hartford, against Esther Berman,
Hartford, and others to recover $10,-
600 damages for injuries received in
= fall on stairs Of a tenement house,
began Tuesday before q mixed Jury
Of 10 members. Since only 10 jurors
were available at the start Of the
trial, the lawyers in the case, r. 2.
Grobard and J. Warren Epson, Wa
terbury, agreed to the smaller Jury
and testimony began. At 4 p. m.
Wednesday, Judge Ernest A. 1nglis
stopped the trial to enable jurors to
reach their homes.
When court opened at 10 a. m.
Thursday, Jurors Ralph H. Board
man of New Britain and Alice s.
Olander of Marlborough were abb
sent. Mr.. Boardman had became ex-
hausted in travelling through We'd
nesday,s snow to his home and Mrs.
n1ander was Sr1Ow.horInd. The deci.
sion TO have the Judge hear the case
resulted.
The Hartford case brought to the
mind Of local court officials that even
IL the trial Of Miss Mary Cavanaugh
had not been postponed Wednesday
due to the illness of a juror, that
there was little likelihood Of that
case proceeding in the local superior
court yesterday, as most Of the jur-
ors sitting in the case live In dis
tricts where they would have faced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
More Hospital Beds
Needed In { Connecticut
Present Number OF Hospitals Meets Requirements De-
clares Authorities Facilities Needed for Diseases

ractic,,t ffnsn;to1 association that as
= tsoto +is,s ana nreIim.narv state
rent Gonnectir,,t does not need adj
ditional general hospitals, because
Of the present wide and equable dis
tribution of the hospitals in the
state, but does need additional ward
beds in urban community hospitals
serving rural areas. 1t does need
communicable disease beds In urban
hospitals serving rural areas and it
does need chronic beds throughout
the state.
"rhe population TO be served
are approximately as follows: Ger
tain areas covering approximately
10000 population need additional
beds in the existing institutions. In
areas totaling about 100000 there is
need for communicable disease beds.
All of the state needs beds for
chronic cases.
.arh,s onin,on exrressed above is
that ~ he ioint COMMITTEES snJ
does not ranresent the oninion of
e;the~ association
~-e....-.. ~~ A., -,
Anloti1aCloa Concerning tlle neeu
VI oeus loa Il!s Caie VI 'uoeAeuAoNA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Hope For MILF
Galvir, Slight

Naugatuck, Feb. 16.-The con-
ditiOn Of Fire Chief Milton
Calvin Of Bradley street YVES
reported very grave this morn
ing. The fire chief IL d patient
ut st. Mary's hospital, Water
bury.
A friend indicated that hope
for recovery Of the young OFF,
cial is only slim. MIR. Calvin
was to undergo an operation
this morning and required o
blood TRANSMISSION.
He had undergone an opera
ton last week and was inn
proving until Wednesday after
noon when he took q turn for
the worse. His condition has
become more serious since.
MIR. Calvin Is one Of the
youngest fire chiefs In the state.
He is well known and has many
friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

three children, IN addition the ALE
mony involved In the matter ON the
short calendar session Of the court
today.
Judge Frank p. McEvcy at this
mornings short calendar session
granted q motion made BY attorneys
for Margaret Ashley Meyer to have
her divorce action against her htis-
band Atty. Theodore v. Meyer
placed ON the e-pafxte List, which
means the case win soon be heard.
Atty Meyers is one Of Waterbury's
best known attorneys and Is q fore
rner Judge Of the local City Court.
Intollerable cruelty Is the ground
Of the divorce action.
Reserves Decision
In the divorce action Of Doris
Hackerson against her husband
George Hackerson, heard this morn
ing Judge McEvoy reserved decision
The action was brought on the
grounds of cruelty and desertion.
In another divorce action brought
by Catherine Dermody Dunno
against her husband Dennis J.
Dunno Judge McEvoy also reserved
decision. Desertion was the grounds
on which the action was brought.
Judge McEvoy also reserved de-
cision in the divorce action of Isa-
bel Christensen against her husband
Elmer Christensen. The plaintiff
was allowed 81 week for the sup
port Of her children pending final
decision In the case.
A divorce action brought by Rose
Battiste against her husband, Niche
ael Battiste, on the grounds Of de.
sertion was continued for one week.
Mary r. Rochon as a result Of q
motion for alimony, pending the
trial Of her divorce action against
her husband, Raymond Rochon, was
allowed $40 week pending the trial
of the action.
In an alirnony action brought by
Blaiezus Zeinus against Anna Zienus
the wife was granted SO a week all
imony beginning as Of Feb. Is. A mo-
ton for allowance to defend also
brought in the case, was denied.
Case Postponed
In the case of Alice Candy against
her husband Joseph Candy in which
alimony was also sought the case was
postponed for week.
In an action brought by William
Samoulis against Sophie Simulis for
a more specific statement In the case
Judge McEvoy granted the motion
and the case was continued for two
weeks.
Another action on this mornings
short calendar session was that Of
the Prudential Insurance Co. Of
America against Caroline Barbieri ct
al. The action sought disclosure of
defense. judgement and law days
The debt in the case was set at $12,-
c52.40 and the decision on the mat
ter of the law days was delayed ons
week. The judgment in the case is as
of Feb. 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Connecticut medical authorities
are Of the opinion that this state
| has enough general hospitals,
though lack OF ward beds Is noted
in some sections. Leaders of the
Connecticut State Medical society
and the Connecticut Hospital asso-
citation discussed the hospital situa-
ton at q recent meeting, following
a request by U. s. Surgeon-G General
Thomas Parran for an outline OF
this states needs in connection with
the hospital construction program
favored by President Roosevelt.
The doctors and hospital officials
drew up preliminary statement
that Connecticut now has sufficient
general hospitals but additional beds
are required. The conferees engaged
Ia discussion with Or. Stanley II.
Osborn, state commissioner OF
health.
Statement ISSUED
The two associations have issued
the following joint statement:
''It is the consensus Of opinion Of
this joint committee composed Of
the hospital committee Of the Con-
necticut State Medical society and
the Board Of Directors Of the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
OBITUARY

&
POULIN--Mrs. Albert Poulin, 80.
of 227 River street, died last night
at st. Mary's hospital after long
illness. Besides her husband she Is
survived by one daughter Dolores,
five brothers, Joseph Caron Of SIAM
ford: Treffle Caron Of New Jersey:
Arthur, Emile and Procule Caron,
all OF Canada: two sisters, Mrs
Amedee Boulet and Yvonne Carop.
both Of Canada. She was a men,
Der Of the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Union st. Jean de Baptiste, and a
communicate of st. AIMS church
Services will be held from the J..
Victor Gagnon funeral nome, 1876
South Elm street. Monday morning
at 8:l5 o'clock to st. AIMS church
with q solemn high mass at 9. The
burial viii be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
TALK ON TELEVlSION
TO BE HEARD HERE

The Waterbury section, American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers WIN
meet at the American Bras sassocta-
ton auditorium next Wednesday
speaker, Donald w. Pussley, radio
evening and viii have as its guest
and television engineer Of the Gem
eral Electric company Of Bridge
port. MIR. Pugsley will speak on
"Television," viewing the subject
from the viewpoint of the consumer
and the engineer, explaining also
the various steps taken in the de-
velopment Of the science.
A short business meeting will be
held prior to the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
OLD TIMERS NIGHT
HELD AT MOUNTAINS

An old timers night was held last
evening at r. Moynihan's Restau-
rant on Baldwin street when over
ninety members Of the group en-
joyed q delicious turkey dinner and
entertainment.
John O'Neil was master Of cere-
monies during the evening and he
introduced many speakers during the
course of the evening. McKenna's
orchestra furnished the music. It
was voted to have another old
timerS'night within the next month
o.. so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Swedes Aid Firms

Members of the various Swedish
societies of Waterbury will CO.
operate in the sponsorship Of a
benefit entertainment or dance
for the Finnish Relief Fund. Plans
will be completed when delegates
Of the local groups meet Saturday
evening at the Swedish Harmony
Choirs hall on South Main street.
Albert johnson Is general chair
man: Fred Norliiag, secretary:
John johnson, publicity; Frank
Kleist, tickets, and Charles Ras-
mussen, program director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16


Bridgeport's Adult Forum Of
Catholic Doctrine, which is SINH
lar to the adult educational
classes conducted every Monday
evening at the waterbury CathO-
lie High School, is attracting rec
ord crowds. Over $500 people
crowded three forum centers this
week. OF that number 1,4O0 heard
q native Of Waterbury, Rev. Fran
els Sugrue attack non Christian
philosopher with special EN-
phasis ON Herbert Spencer.
Father Sugrue is graduate Of
ST. Thomas ParOchial school,
Crosby High School and Holy
Cross College. His lectures are at
tracing statewide attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

ing steadily and should be at peak
form tomorrow.
A game between these two teams
is usually a good one and with a
title at stake, the game tomorrow
night Is not likely to be decided
definitely until the final whistle
lows
Station wATR will broadcast the
game and the many persons inter
ested who cannot get tickets will
tune in to hear the play-by-play
description.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
"FOr Pedestrians

The police departments special
school Of instructions for pedes-
TRANS, which have been weekly
features Of the organizer safety
campaign here. viii have q guest
speaker tonight - w. Burke Smith,
held engineer Of the Connecticut
Motor Vehicle Department. The
public Is invited to attend.
The school OF instructions incl
dentally Is an aid to persons seek
Ing to obtain operators licenses.
The classes have been conducted
by Patrolmer William Dwyer and
James Little and have been well
attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
WATR BROADCASTS
WILBY HOOP GAME
Valley League Tilt With
Naugatuck Tomorrow to
Be Heard on Air

Naugatuck, Feb. 16.-Basketball
fever is raging in the Borough and
will not relax Until about 1890 o.
clock tomorrow night when the
Wildly high-Naugatuck high game,
expected to decide the champion
ship of the Naugatuck Valley league,
will be owe
The local YMCA is expected to be
packed to capacity and a thrilling
tilt is expected. wildly holds one
victory over Naugatuck but seems to
have been not as effective in re-
cent games as it was early in the
season. Naugatuck has been improv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
ITALIAN SODALITY
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Children of Mary Sodality Of
Our Lady Of LourdeS church which
was to have been held Wednesday
and which was postponed on &C.
count of the weather, will be held
Wednesday February 81 at the par
iSh hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

adverse weather conditions e they
started out from their homes Tor iui3
service here yesterday morning.
Miss cavnnaugh Is on trial ftr
having aIlegedly embezzlsd ezI7401
Of the funds Of the city Of Waterbury
while an employe IN the 0fIice o. for
mer Tax Collector william A. En1iia
Judge McEvoy when he learned o.
the illness Of the Juror IN the Cay
anaush case adjourned the case UNI
I'll next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Stand Raided

An inventory was underway
today to determine what goods,
II any, had been taken from .
refreshmcnt stand in q parking
lot at Is Leavenw0rth street
during the night. A window at
the establishment was found
broken open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Chimney Fire

A stubborn chimney fire at the
home Of Sando Ricciardi, at Fan
ming and Kiplin streets, kept fire
men busy for more than an hour
and a half this morning. Engine
6 answered an alarm at 9:08 and
was not back at its station till
1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Rough Going.

Irving H. Chase and a party Of
friends are aboard the s. s. ia
maica, bound for Kingston, ia
maica, which reported extremely
rough weather during its first "a
hours out OF New York Wednes-
day. The weather has since, i'm
proved, the vessel has reported.
With Mr.. Chase are his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles P. Taft, Sd, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence p. Cooke Of
Prospect street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Motley of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
"INDIAN FooLERs" ExHIB1TED

Salt Lake City, Utah - (UP) --
J. G. Atwood Of Rawlings, Wyo.,
has an exhibit he has been show
ing proudly In Salt Lake City. It
consists Of IL Indian foolers"-
wooden insulators that were used
so years ago as covers for glass
insulators on the original Overland
Trail telegraph line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Suit Heard

Judge John r. McDonoush in
the court of common pleas yes
terday afternoon reserved decision
in the $500 civil action brought
by Gilbert Hansen against Fada
A1atonus. y
The plaintiff claims wages are
due him for working in the de-
PENDANTS tavern on Woodtick
road and further alleges that he
is owed money for carpneter work
performed for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
SPOTLIGH7TNG- -----
Brass City News

name, "Donnelly Brick Co., New
Britain
A street department official
explained that the truck Is own
ed by q local man but does q
great deal Of work for the New
Britain firm, hence the letter
ing. He said the truck is owned
by the DiBlasi Co., of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
DIED

POULIN--In this city, Feb. is, 1870.
Mrs. Albert Poulin, Of 337 River st.
Funeral Monday morning ut SIS
o'clock, from j. Victor Gagnon fu-
neral home, 1856 South elm St., to
st. AIMS church at o'clock. Bur-
ial IN Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Imported Labor ~?

Home town pride got a shock
today as passers-by watched
snow being removed from the
streets. On one Of the trucks
taking away the snow was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

No i'll effects were suffered by
Rev. and Mrs. Conner Lewis or
their daughter, Marjorie, though
the three were forced to spend all
wednesday night in their car,
stalled in snowdrifts several miles
from Meriden.
The minister sought unsuccess-
fully to get help Wednesday night
and no accommodations could be
found. Yesterday morning a farm
tractor towed them to Meriden,
and they were able to proceed
home safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Car Collide

Cars Of two 0ut-0f-t0wn
drivers were slightly damaged
in a collision at Green and John
streets at 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
Motor PatroIman Matthew
Guarini reported that the driv-
ers were Michael Adamaivius,
Of Middlebury, and Donald Beal,
Of Plantsville. No arrest was
made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Strict censorship OF publications,
radio scripts and motion pictures
has been established In Algeria.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14

CLOSING AN ESTATE) Store
Bldg. and Duplex on fine corner,
leased Sis Mo-. $500. Write
r. B. Hill, Lomita. Calf. l-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
I3 Business Opportunities

HAVE SERVICE STATION, good
location, fully equipped. for lease
in Ell Centre. Take small amount
of money TO handle. See NAL
colin Huey, Seaside Oil Co. 1-18
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
3 Furniture for Sale

FOR SALE-Davenport-bed cheap.
Ala So 9th. l-l2tI
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14

q ROOM COTTAGE HOTEL for
sale. Modern money maker. Phone
116 Ell Centre. 1-3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14

FOR RENTING Saddle Horses or
making reservations see Dad"
Simmons at 315 Broadway, or PHI
1897. Broadway Riding Stables. tin