2 minute read

MY FAVORITE

By Jack Dionne

for 20 years---Some lerg Ag"

Here's One of the Best Stories of Season

Three men came down to the depot, inquired about a train, found, that it was an hour late, so they went across the street to a saloon, and settled down to doing a little heavy drinking.

So engrossed were they in this occupation an hour or so later that they did not even hear the train when it came in, and only when the whistle blew signaling the train had started did they become aware of the situation. So they busted through the saloon door and made a wild rush for the train, now moving slowly out of the depot.

VETS TO SPEND MILLIONS ON NE\,[I HOMES

Sacramento, Jan. 28.-The largest home building boom in the history of the State Veterans' Welfare Board had been predicted here today by Chairman Thomas Foley, who announced that since'January 1 there had been 441 selection and purchase certificates issued.

Los Angeles County led the list of applicants with 136, San Francisco was second with 75, Alameda 70 and San Diego 20.

Mr. Foley said he believed 25 per cent of the $215,000,000 California veterans will receive when the bonus is paid will go into home building as down payments on loans from the welfare board.

Visits San Francisco

E. J. Calloway, president of Wheeler Osgood Sales Corporation, Tacoma, was recently in San Francsico on a business trip, conferring with Larue 'Woodson, in charge of sales for California, Arizona and Nevada.

Two of the other was a fat ll and athletic in build, but the tall men succeeded in catching the train and on board, and the train went off with them, leaving the fat man behind. He walked back to the saloon. The barkeeper had witnessed the, chase of the train from the door, so he said to the fat man:

"Too bad your friends catching the train that way, and you getting left behind."

"You don't know the half of it, buddy," said the fat man. "Those two mugs just came down to see me off."

Attend Sales Conference At New Orleans

A large delegation of West Coast representatives of The Celotex Corporation attended the annual sales conference recently held in New Orleans. They also visited the company's plant at Marrero, La. Included in the party were Lou Hackett, Ernie Bacon, Bill Bias, Jim Block, Neil Comegys, Tom Crain, H. W. "Brownie" Brown, Wayne Downes, Harry Holtgen, Sam Pawsey and Walter Keating of the Los Angeles office; Charlie Smith, Seattle; Bert Lyall, Spokane; and Cornelius McCormick, Portland.

Moves To New Warehouse

Don M. Oder, Southern California representative of the Aberdeen Plywood Co., and manager of Northwest Lumber Agency, has moved to 1811 East 16th Street, Los Angeles, where he will carry an accommodation stock of Fir plywood exclusively for the jobbing trade.

The telephone number at the new warehouse is PRospect 3516.

This article is from: