davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12

Strawes Sell Store
II. +. Strawe and son have sold
their store to Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
dali, Cassopolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
America S Exchange Musicians

worlds great artists In this hemi-
sphere and reluctant 10 return UNI
Ill hostilities are over.
South American artists and
South American music are receiv-
ing an increased hearing in this
country. In return, there is Leo
pold Stokowski's forthcoming Latin
American tour with an Affiliated
States youth orchestra, and the
departure Of many international
musicians from this country TO the
southern hemisphere.
Another venture In that Of the
Municipal Grand Opera associa-
ton. directed by Miguel Maestro,
former Argentinisn who is now a
United States citizen.
Maestro announces that among
the artists he has signed up for
a South American tour are Gladys
Swarthout, contralto: Giovanni
Martinelli and Jan Kiepurs. tenors;
Virgilio Lazzari. basso; Virginia
Haskins. coloratura; Giacomo RI
mini, baritone. and others. The
company, with ballet and orches-
ira. will sail early In April and
will appear in Havana and Carib-
bean cities en- route TO the prin-
cipal cities of South America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Set Additions for
Stokowski Tour
Young Musicians TO Try Tor
Places In Orchestra

Local sspirants for the Leopold
Stokowski All-American Youth or
chestra have been called for a pre-
liminary addition scheduled for
100 p. m. Monday, March 4. at
the Ted Brown Music store,
Harold S. Kern, NYA area super
visor. announced today.
Thirty-five Tacoma musicians
have entered the competition to
determine the 100 best young or
chestra players in the nation. The
100 finally selected by Mr.. Sto-
kowski will go on a good Will
tour of Central and South America
next summer under the leadership
of the celebrated conductor.
Aiding the NYA and Mr..
Stokowski to select the outstand-
ing Tacoma entrants is an adj
visory auditioning board of mu-
sicai leaders consisting of Eugene
Linden, conductor of the Tacoma
Philharmonic orchestra; Lewis G.
Wersen, director of public school
music; Joseph Rausch, business
representative of the Musicians as
ISOLATION: Eric Koker, well known
violinist. and Mrs. Mary Humphrey
King, voice teacher and Philhar-
monte manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Plans Tour
Next Season

Rita Sebastian, gifted American
contralto. who was selected a.
soloist for Arnold schoenberg and
Fiorent schmitt AZ their first per-
sonsi appearance in the United
States under the auspices Of the
League of Composers, Is planning
n tour next season which VIII take
in considerable territory In New
England, the Middle West and the
South.
Miss Sebastian. trained origin
ally as a violInist. made her debut
on that instrument at the age Of
10. As her voice developed, she
turned to singing recitals.
Her most recent appearance was
at the Carnegie Chamber Music
hall In New York. In which the
steady. clear and colorful quality
of her voice elected favorable COM
ment.
Miss Sebastian has been heard
in opera In Ohio, widely In oratorio
in tho East. in the South. South
west. the Midwest ss far ~ 81.
Louis. and In New England. In
GLIDING Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
New Composition
Heard in Town Hall

A NEW work by William Schu-
mann. American composer.
will be performed by the Coolidge
quartet at concert In New Works
Town Han on Feb. n. Called the
Quartet No. 3. II was commits
stoned by the League OF American
Composers and won the award
which carries with Il a public pre-
sentation by major musical or
ganization.
Also on the program Will b. Mo-
zsrt's Adagio and Fugue TX. 54el !.
which has been the subject Of
minor controversy. The Coolidge
Quartet says the work vas written
for string quartet. while John
Barhirolii. conductor u the New
York Philharmonic Symphony. BE-
neves the composer intended II for
string orchssrs.
Barbirolli bases his opinion on
a manuscript Of the fugBs which
he examined In the British mt
scum AZ far as audiences and
critics are concerned. the dispute
is purely academic. They seem 10
like IL either way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Discussions
Whot's Doing in Records
BY BENORA MESSING

Judging from the many requests,
the popular record consumer will
welcome the announcement OF the
Raymond Scott recordings Just
out. The Columbia Record COR
poration is bringing out Scott and
his new band with every type Of
promotion you can imagine.
Scott made these recordings
after II months of concentrated
effort in picking his men and
making arrangements. His new
dance music isn't sweet or swing.
It's simply different from anything
yet to come out of the wax-works.
Special attention has been paid to
avoid outmoded tactics. Using a
basic instrumental framework of
four saxophones, five brass and
four rhythm. Scott creates novel
and colorful setting for his ingen-
ious compositions.
One Of the finest recordings in
the swing field to be pressed re-
Gently is Glenn Miller's Tuxedo
Junction" His repeated playing of
this number over his radio pro-
gram has been responsible for an
avalanche of calls for his recorded
version. RCA is the producer.
Just about the cleverest album
I've laid my eyes upon is the set
of tunes from Pinocchio as record
ed from the original sound track
of the Walt Disney production.
The three-record album is pack
aged in the most appealing con-
tainer the RCA artists have yet
put out.
Decca presents a four-record
album of the songs from the cur
rently popular technicolor feature
length cartoon. "Gulliver's trsv-
els" Faithful Forever" Blue
birds in the Moonlight TITS a
Hap-Hap-Happy Day" are among
the more popular numbers which
are included
Columbia has been working on
program TO create an interest in
some Of Americas fine symphonic
organizations which have not been
available on recordings up to this
time. The March announcement
presents the Cleveland orchestra
with Artur Rodzinski conducting.
The Rimsky-Korsakoff Shehera-
zade Suite is the work they inter-
pref. The result is reco"'''-g
achievement, technically and ar
tisticaily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Band Leader Follows
aiher S Footsteps

The toga Of leadership Of the
Y. S. Marine band-the nations
oldest military musical organiza-
tion-is now drsped about William
F. Santelmsnn, 3s-ycar-old Wash
ingtonian. whose late father held
the post ID years ago.
santelmann's appointment was
approved recently by Maj Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, commandment Of
the Marine corps. He succeeds the
veteran Capt. Taylor Branson, who
is retiring. Al the time OF his
appointment. young Santelmann
was second leader OF the organi-
zation. which was founded by act
Of congress In 1898. and whose d.
rectors included such men az the
late John Philip Sousa. the mill
tary march king. sousa headed
the band from 1880 10 1892.
The younger Santelmann at
tended high school in Washington
and spent two and onc-half years
in the New England Conservatory
Of Music before enIisting In the
marines In 1923. He rose steadily
through the ranks from third class
musician to second leader in 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Select Best Voices
For Choir Tour

Scholastic standing as well as
singing ability and experience will
be employed as criteria by Prof.
G. J. Malmin of Pacific Lutheran
college when he selects AZ Choir
OF the West" singers to go on the
eastern Washington trip which
starts on March 20, Limited
transportation facilities make it
impossible for the entire group of
81 to go. The heavy To-day con-
cert covers eastern Washington
and touches Idaho and Oregon.
Plans for the annual tour are
being completed by Prof. Malmin
and the Rev. Mikkel Lono, who
was recently elected choir man.
ager. During the first week in
May there will be a second four
day trip to Astoria and Portland,
Ore.
Singing for the first time the
Easter "Alleluia" by Handel, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Fencing Is Modern
With Electric Foils

DETROIT - Tho time honOred
art OF fencing will be rcJuvsnated
with a modern touch when the
Wayne University fencing team
parties and thfusts with electric
foils." the hand guards Of which
light UP when the fcneer scores
a touch.
Wayne coach Bella de Tuscan.
former saber champion VI Austria.
demonstrated the illuminating folIs
before Wayne students in an
American premiere. DE Tuscan
who worked years 10 develop the
foil. aa,d he believes the innoya-
ton viii reyoiuilonizs the sport
and enhance ia appeal 10 specta-
tors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

Russian by birth, Brailowsky
first began the study Of the piano
with his father, who ran music
shop In kiev and also gave piano
lessons. The child soon revealed
such smazing talent that wealthy
relatives became interested and
trsnsplsnted the entire Brailowsky
family to Vienna. where the great
Leshetizky. teacher Of Paderew-
ski, conducted classes. That was
in the summer of 1911. Less than
a year later the boy Brailowsky
was the star pupil of the Lesche-
tizky school.
With the beginning Of the war
the family again moved, this time
to Switzerland, where it remained
until the armistice. The third and
final migration was to France
where Brailowsky after his debut
in Paris ecame the most
talked of musician of the French
capital. Within a few years he
had built up a worldwide repu-
tation rs can be seen by the record
of his activities. He has made IL
tours of Europe, seven Of South
America, two of Egypt and has
concertized with noteworthy sue
cess in Australia, China, Japan,
Mexico and Palestine. His tour
of South America last summer
and the one he made there four
years ago broke all existing
records both for the number of
engagements and for attendance.
At Ruenos Aires he played to
the largest audience ever assem-
bled at the Teatro Colon, South
Americas finest opera house and
one of the most famous in the
world. In four weeks time he
played to a total attendance of
$4,000 persons at eight recitals.
In Rio De Janeiro, 24,200 people
heard Brailowsky during the IL
recitals he gave last summer. In
Sac Paulo in two and one-half
weeks he gave seven recitals with
total attendance of $4,000
persons.
Although Brailowsky appeared
in concert in Seattle several sea-
sons ago, his Tacoma appearance
will be his first in this region in
many years and will be his first
before local concert goers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Monte Carlo Ballet
Leaves for Spring Tour

The Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo, finishing an engagement on
the Pacific coast. Will give spring
season OF two weeks at the Metro
politan Opera house, beginning
March 20.
s. Hurok. general manager Of
the company, promises n per-
formanees. the largest number
ever given In a spring engage.
ment.
Dalfs surreaiist creation. "Bac-
ehanale.F which whatever critics
have said about IL was dubbed by
none Of them as dun" viii be
among the productions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Student Pilgrimages
Gain Popularity

Student pilgrimages to concerts
of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony are gaining in popu-
larity.
On Sunday afternoon. March 10,
a group of 200 pupils of the State
Normal school at Oneonta, N. Y,
will be at Carnegie hall to hear
the symphonic program with the
French pianist, Robert Casadesus,
playing the Coronation" con-
certo of Mozart.
John L. Willsbach, head of the
music department OF the school,
explains how it works, as follows;
Our students take this trip for
total sum of $40 each, which
includes transportation, twin
bedded room with private bath in
a good hotel in New York City,
admission to center section
Dress Circle seat at the Metro
politan Opera house for the Friday
night opera, two Of the best plays
on Broadway and then as a climax
the performance of the Philhar-
monte Symphony orchestra on
Sunday afternoon.
Our undergraduates come from
all over the state of New York
many of them from rural sec
tons"
Another such visit will be made
to the Sunday concert of April 81,
when % high school students from
East Hampton, N. Y, will attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
To Bow in u. S.

Suzanne sten. nezzosoprano
who came 10 this country from
Germany In 1888 after an operate
and recital career In Europe. win
make her New York recital debut
on March 10.
Miss sten has previously sung
In this country In Chicago. Gin
einnatL. Washington and else
where. She Will be sOloist with
the New York Philharrnonic-sym-
phony on March 20 and p In the
Bach st. Matthew Passion" She
viii make spring tour that VIII
take her a. far vest 49, Colorado
and south 70 the CarolinaA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Specialist Comes
To Children's Aid

NM SOnE Ut, IHff0fd HNetfs
noted child specialist. came 10 tho
rescue Of the long suffering small
boy In an address 10 public health
nurses here. lie said II Was not
a maJor tragedy II the small hoy
suddenly decides he doesn't like
orange juice. carrots. spinaeh or
milk for several days. Re insisted
children should b. taught 70 cat
but not forced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Blind Evangelist,
Willed Eyes. Sees

San FRANCisCO - DIR. y. Y.
Harding. former well known evan
gsllSt. blind for ~ years. but who
recovered his sight when a San
Francisco surgeon In 1898 replaced
the eornea with one that had been
willed y Harding by ar sO-year-
old woman. effective upon her
death. has resumed his evangelical
career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

Ace spsWsss Wsles :
sissI~s AM klsvuk y :

uasu< n, dIv~e,,u, = -
fl.ssn she Isss.e - =.
n<enea ~
eeFx = ~ $4,000
en eesseVs11 - 49,
Mnsxh - AvsesU4 49,
a<eh<ssrn = r eFsI
- Ai'ee [ 49,
nes<fen - $1,000 4
ek ts''sNsven se
A<euFain9 - ~ l.lp<1n -
rexkiena cc1rert will e(<oe ! -
gram n userv papular nppeof tt
- h~ea presented 11rsae ~ -
seosea- AmcH1 ~ eslpc<lNnr T.
elssdet us ~ pfeGrom eres 49,
rTelnse . ~ ~ ~ - Gn1e
GF1n" ~ Wanpos - ''usco& rou
ma nympne1yr oHCC1ool11l
iheep wlll - ~ ~)>onlo0 onCr
- !. Issse..e ~.y - ~ Z
y, 49,. 49, .1S1
49, - - g =.
800
IN many mNn1e Ievogo ~ -
lu<se n f<one09yD~ y ro0nE1l< =
Waenev'e mece popopo1 enno1D -
18th y ~ - = eucou
Neeehoveu'p ''p>Nh uyrC1
nes<s No tnlfu1oe1boo. to 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Latin American Tour
For Heifeiz

JAScHA HEIFETZ. yiolinist,
y who closes his 21st transcon-
tinental tour Of the United states
today with a recital AT Columbia
university in New York, will start
by plane tomorrow for Miami 10
begin an extensive tour Of Latin
America
he plans 10 be gone for four
months and 10 give so concerts In
IS Latin American cities. The tour
replaces Heifetz annual spring
visit 10 Europe, which he has can
celled because Of the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

Webster Aithen. csiifoFnls-ne<Q
pisnist. has iust given IN mr.
performances IN thls country -
aehubsfs's ''slnfInisheds sooetn u
c.majsF II Nsw yovt's Tswn boil
me composition wss eempte>ee
and maas ready fov eeeeert pepre
sntstiou ~ Ernst kssesn. W.
nes< somposes.
ponsId Francis 1oyey. nno11ee
masseslssist. called I'M sshneNo
and not easily accessible Wee9
comparable 10 The "tfnflnle1e4
lsymphsnya 10 sis~fsss hssoty.
Altksn viii ~ hsas6 aUale =
Isuss0n tomorrow na6 mHD1nx
with the boston nymphoay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Musical Club TO Present
Young Musicians Tuesday

Matinee Performance 10 Feature Music by bsrbsra
Read Weldon Wsshburn and Ruth Johnson
The regular matinee concert Of the Ladies' Musical club
will be held Tuesday March at 21s in weyerhseuser
hall.
Barbara Ann Reed. violinst accompanied by Mrs. Wiz
liam B. Reed. win play two groups Of violin solos this
program Barbara is pupil Of Mrs. Katherine Dunklc-
berger.
Weldon Washburn. flu,ist will play group
panied by n Robert Smith, Of the College Of Puget Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Benefit Concert
AT Clover Park
Musical "Topsy" Situation
To b Rsmsdisd

When school banda and crchss-
traz gust grow up~--like ropsy-~
II Ia small wonder that they fail 10
balance themselves In the scientific
musical sense.
The Clever Park high school
district. which draws 10 student
body from Interlasken. Lakeview.
Park Lodge. American Lake
South. Lake CITY, Custer and
stesiseeam districts. IL confronted
with a "Topsys situation that win
require ti.soo TO remedy. u The
school hand and orchestra are 10
be put In balance and made ready
for competition in the annual SC
tlonal and state meets.
They're fine musicians; io1 pu-
pills are attending the three full.
time glasses which Mrs. Maurice
r. Owens. musical supervisor. v
conducting for band. junior or.
ohestra and senior orchestra.
Tonight friday the eemmu-
nifty u going 10 do something
about improving tho situation. A
large COMMITTEES has been al work
for weeks planning how 10 raise
that 1900,
Tho concert which the school
musicians viii present thh eve,
ming. starting At 4 o'clock Will
launch Glover Park March Nh.
sic Month Everything Ia being
donated. including Visiting talent
for the intermission. no that the
proceeds may 70 entirely 10 make
up what would appear 10 many
communities 10 h. q most for
midable total.
Announcement Of other events
In tho months series will be made
later. each affair, however. 10 pro-
dnce its bit toward the amount
required TO huy just the number
OF missing Instruments 10 hiring
tho hand and orchestra UP 10
standard equipment.
As Mrs. Owens pointed out 20
the COMMITTEES. u will be relatively
easy 10 switch some Of the reed
players from clarinet or saxophone
10 oboe or bsssoon. and from one
type NJ brass 10 another.
Nevertheless. both hand and or
chestra are competent beyond
usnsl rural school standards and
here's the program for this Friday
night:
Clever rafk Ofshssiss
sons. Nv Mother r.ush, Nc '''''
Hungarian Dance NO 3 ~. Isrshms
Love 20 hs.I You singing wood
sax. quartet Don Lsmon. Essft
ritnsn. Gordon Reynolds. Jimmy
Home On the Range ...... psI.asussss
The Aikaao, selection s.... sullivan
fuppft hnuu
Produced by Mrs.. Harry Johnson.
John. the Insaisf. Topsy sna ave.
dance reyus, FSlsco Blll ths eonte<-
ZIONIST Romeo = Napoleon. tap
dancer. jack ana Jili. the trained
lion La uoiondfiBs. the bpenlsh
dancer. Dainty Dafins Dsmoas.
tfapes< performer
bsnsss
Miss Lorraine stephens ana her
pupils seoompaniat. Nj hianksehsB.
Tee Tap Dance ..rt.4. Miss Stephens
Twin Tap Dance Jabs and Nancy Hos
strut ssfsss44sfssssf Hilda Ans HfN
rsnbnufins Tsp .s..s, Patricia Gals
Rope Tap Dsnes Mite stephens
Clover Psrk Hand
Pony Parade ..1..sttsTtss.. LilIYa
VI Rancho ofsnas. nssiesn Hsneb
song 49, = fss-ssssssss pfsnss
Asleep IN tbs fsrp...ss.ss.s..st
Asleep Ia tbs Deep fss4.s..s..ss.
Don Lemon
" cboeio. tango Afssnflno. .asssl-
ssss4ss 1893 ffssssss xitpaup
Indian Summer .s..ss Victor Hsft<ft
march .ss.s.sssts. benU<tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

an increase In population thess
we're LA fewer deaths IN Ala.
rama last year than In ip1s, TIN
stats health department rsportsL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

The exchange OF music between
the Americas has geen greatly ac-
CELEBRATED by the European war,
which finds the majority Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

When Alexander Brailowsky comes to Tacoma for a
cta at the First Baptist church Monday evening March
H. Tacoma Civic Music members will hear the artist whose
imaginative interpretations have him the of the
of he Piano"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

choir presented an hour-long con-
cert at Sumner, Wash, last
Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

Ruth johnson win Ne the vocal
IL, for the afternoon and will give
two groups % sings she win b
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Walter MeHancy. Miss johnson Il
an active member Of the Ladies'
Musical club and has appeared sew.
crsl times ~ sololss AZ the matinee
concerts She was also scioist for
the oratorio Creation given re-
Gently Al N. First Congregational
church under the direction az Mr..
J. w. Rixel
Members are extended the guest
privilege to these concerts. and the
public IL invited upon tho payment
Of a small fec at the door.
The program includes;
sonata IN p~-opus "a. No. i,.s
-A.lesro'1rsma. con. vsrlssoni
Barbara Ann Reed
Mira william y, Reed. sccomp,
'v'lssi DArie. Vissi pAmore Tom
IoscA .....s.ssssss.ss :. fuSelhs
"Impstisnces .........,....rrh ubeft
The Pest t.ss..s.s....a chubtst
Ruth johnson
Mrs Walter MeHaney. socamp
,. $500 ea.m.rin:. mia Krssslsr
Weldon wsshhurn
ID Robert smith. scoomp.
"walther1s Prleslied" As..s..a..t..
................. Wagner wllhsmi
"Danse IEisane ..sssss..t...hh nes
Miss Reed
In the silence OF the Might.
Hachmsninoff
The Bells" ......ss.srss. pFhusrf
Il Heart = Forrest Praying. .Deitose
Mi. johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
A Cappslla Choir
Has Busy Week
Lincoln Group Assists
Washington Band

Next week for The Liueolu
= ezppellA choir viii re IN e.
tremely busy enc with fise ean-
eerts In seven days. The mort
crowded schedule for . week since
last June.
Thursday morning II Lincoln
high school tho choir assisted The
University ~ Washington hand N
an assembly. tho proceeds NJ
which viii send delegates fram the
choir ID Los Angeles for The M.
tinnal Music conference IN April.
Thursday evening the choir sxsiu
assisted Walter G. wsike's hand.
but. this time the concert was
presented IT .. m. In tbs jssos
Lea auditorium.
Saturday evening IL o'clock
In the First Methodist church.
the choir win present group
numbers for the Youth congress
Sunday. March q. the choir.
directed by Mrs. Margaret do-
heen. win assist with the evening
services at the Lincoln Park
church IL TAO.
March 7 nj 4 o'clock The chair
has nm evening engagement ~
Elks temple.
Tha programs viii be- formed
ffss..s fha fs.it.suta. .oorss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
BrailowskY Soon to Appear
For Tacoma Concert Crowd

Famed Poet Of Piano TO Be Presented by Civic Music
Group March I; Artist Has Fascinating Background
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Situations Wanted

WHITE Woman wants cleaning,
washing or ironing. 35c hr. Mar
tina Noe, rear 581 Park. Call eve
nings. 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

LETTUCE, PEA, BEET
& CARROT GROWERS!
OLIVER Wheel tractors equipped
for planting, side-dress fertiliz-'
ing, cultivating and busting. Also
Oliver Wheel tractors for rent.
Call on us for this service.
FRANK r. BROWN co.
1874 Olive Phone 1921
1923
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

FOR SALE deslranl1, modernized
2 bed room house al 627 Wensley.
Can be purchased from owner at
attractive price. Call 634 from
9 to 4. 8-2U1
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

BETTER be safe than sorry. Re-
roof now, pay later.
S. l.. HARTZELL q SON
Phone 251, w. Ell Centro
10-10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

GIRL Wants housework by day or
hour. Experienced. Phone 1851.
1923
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

NEW HOUSE in Residence Park ad-
dition. FILA loan. See Herbert
Lowdermilk, Real Estate g. Insur-
ance. 116 No. 9Th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Business Services

With Fir Tex a beautiful room
make,
Over broken plaster caused by the
quake.
No more cracked plaster to be seen,
A Fir-Tex job is nice and clean.
1t keeps out cold, also heat,
'AS an insulation it's hard to beat.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER 81
TRADING co.
l409 Adams st. Ell Centre Phi. 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Help Wanted

If YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH
or PAINT i. Write for talent
test (No fee). Give age and oc-
cupation. Box 83, Post-Press.
1926
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

FOR SALE-Typewriter stand S5.75.
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
521 Main Phone 70
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

WANTED-Work by the hour. Phi.
1857. 635 Orange. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
is Houses for Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE, electrically
equipped, suitable for couple. Gar
age. l mile west Main. Phone
1173R. 10-21tf