davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
COUNTY FORCE OF
P. 7. & 7. COMPANY
ATTEND BANQUET
Members Hear Interesting
Discussion of Helpful
Work on the E. M. 3. O.

The Imperial County Employees
Association of the Pacific Tcle"honC
X Telegraph company held ban
quct and smoker in connection with
thC: regular meeting Thursday
night in thc club rooms OF the tclc-
phone building. The principal speak
cr~ of the evening were T.. ID.
Wise. division superintendent of
plant. F. II. Hermann. division su-
rerindcnt of equipment. and \. Nj.
Ecvan. division plant supervisor
and \. NJ. Roberts, secretary of the
Employees Mutual Benefit organiza
tion.
Mr.. Roberts gave an interesting
talk on the history and purposes of
the benefit organization. which is
organized to provide a life insur-
ance for its members. The mcm-
bcrship is restricted to telephone
employees. The r. NJ. b. O. was or
.anized in October 1923 and now
has ii membership of over 1900 in
Southern California. Upon a death
within the organization. each
member is assessed one dollar. Part
cf this benefit is paid to the benc-
ficiarv within twenty four hours
after death, and the balance within
a month. Twentv-Six such bene-
fits have been paid since the or
canization WAS founded.
Mr.. Hermann and Mr.. Bevan
gave n brief talk on the Lone Wolf
Colony. a camp for employees of the
company needing rest and the adj
,antageS of dry atmosphere. The
camp is located on the Moiavc dcs-
crt. II short way off the Big Bear
road. The colony was supported
entirely by employees until recently.
when the company has taken an ae-
tive interest in it. On Washing
ton : birthday over two hundred
employees made the trip from Los
Angeles. Riverside and Santa ANA
counties to the colony. Over the
weekend they constructed an ad-
mini>tration building. ten tent
touseS. fenced ten acres. planted
over thousand trees. and built
several roads.
The land has been purchased and
tho colony will be permanent.
Mr.. Wise touched briefly on var
ious subjects of general interest TO
the employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
First Baptist

Splendid services are planned for
tomorrow ~ The First Baptist
church for the marking Of the clos"
n the revival meetings conducted
hv Nr ood Mrs. CoulSon Shepherd.
ovangelists, during the past tN"
weeks.
IN observance of DcMolav dcv"'
tiou dav. the III Centre chapter,
Oricr Of DcMolay. will attend III"
incoming scrvic" at II o'clock in a
body.
Evar""lis' shepherd. who with
Ms. Shcnh"rd has won marT
friends during his stay here. will
socdk on the Suhicet. Amhassa'
dors. He and Mrs.. shepherd will
:lso sin" onc Of their p"rmlar mum
hers. "Panl Before a King. VIII
hc his evening subject. Thcre Will
D.. ospccill nuSi" at that service.
~ the closing assembly Of the
Eiblc School SUNDAY morning.
Evrneclist Shephcrd will give one
Of his "ohiect talks 10 the nupi's.
Younp Peonle'e meeting will take
Ilace at GAO. The first part Of
the hour will be in charge of the
Young people, the subject of tho
meeting being "Tbe Adventure in
Iihertv. Evangelist shepherd
VIII sneak briefly at the close. Th'
service is for young people only.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
OVERLAND AUTOS
FINALLY BEGIN TO
COME In HERE

For the first time since the new
Overland six was placed before the
public more than wear ago, pro
duction of this popular automobile
has reached the schedule set for it
at the WillvsOvcrland factory.
Shipments of cars are now being re
ceivcd here with regularity, saws
Paul V. Hivclv of Davies Overland
comnanv, local Willys- s-Overland
dealers.
When n new ear is produced il re
onircS many months of painStaking
work to oct the machine into rapid
production so that all will he uni
form and perfect. explained Hivclv.
Special machinery has to be built
and adjusted to perform its work in
turning out units that are abSo-
mtclv alike in size and weight and
until this is all working perfectly
and continuously. production is
bound to be slower than the sched-
ule set
" However, the Overland six is
now on its merry way. Hively
stated. and the factory is turning
out perfect ears according to plans
made for their production before
they were placed on the market.
While thousands of the new Over
lands have been sold since they were
first placed before the public. vet
the factory did not reach the peak
point until recently.
'IOu have been admiring the
new Overmads for MANY months for
they are numerous on the street and
b0ulcVardS here but there will be
many more of them hereafter. Tn
til Just recently we had some diff
Guilty in getting ears for prompt de
livery owing to the demands from
other sections of the country taking
the factory 5 output. The ears pop
ularitv was instant all over the
United States. which fact caused
many sections to have deliveries de
laycd and also curtailcd.
THE performance of these ears in
the hands of the public for the last
wear has proved their value better
than any tests that could have been
made
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
First Presbyterian

International sunday School les
san. M"rch 21: "JcSu> Dies ani
Rises From fhe Dead. John ISL
10 20:23. Golden text: ''Thcrc
fore doth the Fother lov" me-. be
cause ! law down my life. that |
NAV take it again. John 10:17.
Sunday morning sermon subject :
" Exhaustion. SUNDAY morning
anthem by the male quartctte.
Sunday evenin" sermon subject :
- Representative Men of the Bible
-Zacchcus the Conscious Struck.
Missionary society meets Tuesday
2:30 u. m. with Mrs. Joe Kay. 692
Wenslev.
Annual congregational meeting
at the church Wednesday night,
March 81. annual reports. and elec-
tion of officers The ladies of the
Guild will serve a complimentary
chicken dinner at Csc p. M. follow
ed bv short program and business
meeting. All members of the con
clegation are urged To be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
TO
WAR ON PUNCTURE
Vine THIS SPRING

SACRAMENTO. March 20.-War
has been declared on the puncture
Vine by state and county horticui-
tural officials. Under the leader.
ship of the California department
of agriculture the horticultural com
missioners are considering cam
paign of control which should ap-
rreciablv reduce the infestation of
this weed pest and prevent its fur
thcr spread into uninfested terri
torv.
The puncture vince, according TO
Ehelbert Johns son, weed specialist
Of the department OF agriculture. is
q natire of the Sahara desert and
is found throughout ihe Mediterran-
can region. 1t was reported in
California about 1904, although it
nrohablv existed here :ew years
before that, and was undoubtedlv
brought into the state in stock ears
from the southwest, as hts first
start was along the overland right
uf wav
AT the time of our preliminary
survey IN 1920. Johnson saws "tho
uuncturc vine was found To be at
its worst in the hprer San Joaquin
valley. 1t is now spread over
p.anv counties. and in some in
Stances il has actually destroyed
laro" acreageS for. production Of
rrcfitable crops. Public sentiment
is now thoroughly aroused for the
control Of This pest. and state
wide campaign is to be started this
spring. =
In order that the campaign sue.
coed. department officials saw il -
important that all agencies which
are in anv wav interested in the
control Of puncturc vine cooperate
md that there BE- uniformity Of
procedure in adjoining counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
Methodist Episcopal


'Practicing ChriStianitv. an |
"A Reasonable Belief will be
Rev. Arthur F. Schultz sermon sub
iectS at the morning and evening
services respectively. Miss Juli1
Fonrannon will sing soprano solo
at the morning service, and the
anthem will be No Other Help !,
Know WILSON, Orchestra Sc
lections will be given in the evenin"
"Tndtr the Leaves. (Thome) and
CnnSolation. (Mendelssohn) will
bc included in the program.
Mondav afternoon NJ 3:30 the
nnstor'S classes in religious instruc.
tiOn will meet. On Tuesday the
wen : luncheon will toke place AT
72:15. and ON Wednesday midweek
meeting will b. held.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20

in 1870. and grew to manhood on Il
farm in his native county. He was
graduated from the National Nor
NAL University of Lebanon, Ohio.
in 1890. ana taught school for
some wears. Later he entered Hir-
am College from which he was gra-
duated with the degree of A. b.
Some time after he received his
masters degree from Ohio Univer-
Sitv.
His morning s"bicct sunday will
he. lis Thy Heart Right With
God'' In the evening he will talk
on Catching Men Alive
Further announcements regarding
the series will be made in q later
issue of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20

ualcl suitable for the three mile
horseback ride which must be made
from the headquarters Of the mov-
ir9 picture company ut 'he planN
road. to the site Of the filming lo.
eat ;on. back IN the sand hills. The
company provides horses for thos"
who have obtained the necessary
passes.
Cars CARRYING people who may
visit the camp can be parked at
tie headquarters on the plank road.
When these cars are ready to ro-
turn to the valicv they must wa
until the c'ntrc, is moving in II
westerly direction. Cars tcntcring
i control from the wrong direction
Will be forced to turn off the road
to. allow traffic with the right Of
way to proceed, and will have to re
r5:in sidctrackcd until the control
= movino in the direction they de-
sire to take.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
CONTROL SYSTEM
FROM H0LTVILLE
TO YUMA AGAIN

Captain Oswalt of the state traf-
fic squad stated today that tin"
control system viii be operated
again tomorroy on the plank roa |
between lioltvillc and Yuma, in ne
cordance with the plans adopted
'ast Sunday.
The first east bound control will
operate from 9 II. M. until 9:lj and
III" first west bound control fron'
~ clock until l0:l5.
In connection with the announce
mcnt about the control. the raptaia
impaired some advice about NaiIc.'
residents desiring to visit tie mov-
ing picture camp in the sandhills.
Unless Il pass has been obtained,
Sr"nting the necessary permission to
visit the camp, folks might just as
well stav ut home. Oswalt said.
Those who have obtained passes
should elothr tn 'msc.vcs with 1p-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
DE MOLAYS ATTEND
BAPTIST CHURCH

Tomorrow will u" the DcMolnv
animal go-to-church SUNDAY. This
event j. one Of tho outstanding fea
lures of the wears program of the
ordcr. This wear they have voted I"
arond the Raptist church. "St
vn"r thrv attended the Methodist
Fuiscr"al house of worship. turning
ont 100 nor cent strong. II is "v'
uocted This wear : attendance will
l., equally large. Al 1890 tom"r-
row moruin" the members will
meet at the Masonic tcmple aud pro
r"cd from there to the BaptiNt
church. where sermon especially
rrcnnrcd for the boys will hc de
livcrcd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
TWO FOUND CTTHTY
OF NARCOTIC SALE

Povcro Torres. arrested in Im"cr-
iaI couutv several weeks ago. was
sentenced 20 serve ton months IN
tho local iail for violation Of thr
Harrison uarcoti" net bv Judge Ne
Cormick i'm the federal court al San
Dirro Yesterday.
Joe Correll. charg"d with sim
ilar offopse. was given six months
jan sentence.
Both prisoners are expected 70 ar
rive hcro tomorrow in thc custody
of e. u. Hart Shorn. deputy United
state marshal who took them 10
San Dicgo carly in the week.
Each conviction WAS the result Of
n jury trial. The vcrdicts havino
been obtained in each ease with
little delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
L. s. NAVY CAPTAIN
DIES AT SAN DIEGO

san DIEGO. Calf. Mar. 90
CAPTAIN Raymond u. Hasbrouck.
commander Of the California. died
at the naval hospital yesterday af-
temoon from abscess of the lungs
and other Implications.
He was transferred to the hospital
shortly before his ship sailed with
the fleet for Panama.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
FACISTPs MURDER
TRIAL FOURTH DAY
Rv Goited Pres. Leased Wire

cIIIETI, Italy. March 60 De
fcnse witnesses are blackcning the
character Of the Socialist Deputy
Giacomo Mattcotti and had words
of praise for the five Fascist charg-
ed with his murder, in the fourth
dav of the trial.
Nitt"rio Pclla testified that Mat,
t""tti bad poisoned the souls of the
n"asants in his home district Of
Rovigr bv his socialist preaching
and political activity. The dead
man used to incite the peasants to
sell their wheat to buy arms for
rs" against the middle classes. the
witnesses said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
ACCIDENTS HERE
GREATLY REDUCED

Accidental fatalities in Imncrial
County showed market reduction
anrino 1925. accordino 10 rouorr
~nmniled bv +he automohiic club "f
Sonthern Califor''ia from IA. rec
crds of Coroner Z. f. Lemons.
Uuriu.r the vee~ the total uumhcr
of aeeidertnl deaths was 4S. com
pared with &c in 1929.
Motor vehicle accidents lead the
,iSf. with 4 total &c % fat"l acci-
dents. compared with % in 1924.
Fallowino j. list of the ''.rio"S
easses cf accidental deaths io THIS
county. the first fiourc in each i"-
stance dcnotino the total in la2i
n"a the second figure the total fo'
la"s:
Nothr vohiele. %. %. railroad. r..
&. Industrial. 6 4 asohvXiatiou. ].
= aro~riuo. :. II; hurus o, ]:
fans. o !: noisooip" 3. firearms.
q .. drowning, ;, -; miscellaneous
10
While the tot;A reduction ~ IN"
total of accidental deaths is or9titv-
ine the report states. il Is 10 be r.
orettcd that there is not create
.gaerease shown in th" numh"r ot
,aeaths from nntomobile accidents
Croater care in driving about the
country is nroed. and auioists az"
,.raea 80 n,an'ire tn rrinr'nlcs OF
s,safotv first AZ al times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
cHRIsrrE MArTHEWSON
MEMORIAL FUND FORMED

ALBANY. Y. V. Mar. 90 The
..ChriStv Ma|hewson memorial
fund To establish and maintain
y Sauitorium for world war veterans
IT Saranac lake was incorporated
at the office of the secretary of
state here TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20

VI ttN 1 ' dl 81
vices at the
State st. Chris
tian church to-
morrow. Rev.
Edw n r d IL.
l. a W. pastor.
announces.
Rev. Bodcn
who previous
to beginning.
e V a n y ellStlc
work had Is
years of prac-
teal expert
eiice as u pas
-n, - nl,N
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
CHIRoPRAcToR is ON
TRIAL FOR Staying

PHILADELPHIA Mar. 20--David
L. Marshall. chiropractor. is still on
the witness stand in his battle n
eseape the death penalty demanded
by the state in his murder trial for
the shaving Of Anna May Dietrich,
his milliner sweetheart.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20

The use of fertilizers ON ruta-
bagas aud pastures in Tillamook
county. Oregon, in 1925 resulted in
n - per cent increase.
but he II never learn to sit on II
barhed wire fence
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20

L. A. Fink OF Corona. Riverside
COUNTY had on exhibition ~ the Ma.
tional Orange show cluster Of
pomelos containing 33 sinele fruits
with combined weight of 30
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20

The first asoaragus Of IN" season
from the Sacrnmonto delta VOC
shipped from ~Islcton. February II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20

It has been discovered that 10000
acres Of land in Placer county are
not on the tax rolls of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
Go To Church Sulr1daY!
State St. Christian

Rev. W. II. Boden, evangelist and
lecturer, will open several weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20

Several business ard professlanat
men frer, Ssuta Msris are hrr'n'
small walnut tracts On Walnut Mesa
near Niromo. San Luis Obisro coun'
~. and setting them out 70 wal
nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
CROSBY AN|NES
HUSBAND AT BAR
Mrs. Budlong, Dismissing
Her Lawyer, Defends Self
in Divorce Suit.
= tba Assoeiated pressl

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r.. r.. July Mrs.
Jessie Margaret Budlong, whose pen,
chant for the spectacular In marital,
matters has kept her in print and In
court. today had essayed a new role,
that of defense counsel in her hus-
bands divorce suit.
With dramatic suddenness yester-
day she DISCHARGED Cornelius g.
Moore. who had been representing
her, and then turned the guns OF
cFosS-examination on her husband
with experiences that came from ex-.
sperience gained at two previous un-
successful separation actions.
Moore joined the ranks of seven
other attorneys who have been dis.
missed by the wife of the wealthy
New Yorker in one or another of her
legal tits. Mr.. Budlong, who at
previous sessions of the trial had de-
scrfbed his wife's thwarted social am.
Billions and her various strategems
for scaling the barriers Of the fash
ionable colony here, told his inter-
rugator she had never been q success
f1l wife.
Mrs. Budlong referred to herself as
Mrs. Budlong, while her husband,
In an easy conversational tone, spoke
OF his wife as you.
You were never satisfactory as a
wife, but was so much In love with
you that 1 overlooked much, he told
her at one stage of the questioning
In answer to other points he de-
clared he had objected to Mrs. Bud
longs methods of keeping him away
from other women" an occupation to
which she had told him she devoted
a great deal of her time. He testi-
fed she had once broken up a board
of directors meeting to demand
money. Before calling her husband
to the stand Mrs. Budlong told the
court that lack of funds had forced
her to dispense with her attorneys
services, but made no answer to the
prefer by the plaintiff of money to
hire one
Budlong is asking divorce on the
grounds of cruelty Some Of the
money he made in motor cars and oil
went to buy silk shirts, which his
wife once threw otit OF window of
their New York apartment in profu-
sion. he testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
For those sOho prefer
French Wolfe
)nderg
Gowns
Cherl1ise
Step-ins
III ere IS an unusual
presentation at
Sweet Pea, Flesh,
Rose, Blue,
Honey Nile.

And who wouldn't prefer their
thrilling sheerness and lovely color
ings At this low price? The gowns
have scalloped hens and boast
pressed pleats. With or without
sleeves. Many Of the chemise match
them ii color and design, and some
have new waistline effects. The
step-ins have adorable net footings,
hand embroidery and pressed pleats.
Sizes So to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Regularly sos. Bottoms tai
lored in the French pants
style. Flesh, peach, orchid,
nile, maize, white. Sizes So
to42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

The actual -City of London covers
only CTS acres and contains a popu-
lation of 1900 The metropolitan
district of London, however, has an
area of 443 .424 acres ard popula-
ton of more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Glove Silk

Adorable ones in flesh color
and peach, set off with black
net edgings or bands Of con-
trasting glove silk. Usually
sos. ~ OF square neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Including vests, pantas and
envelope chemise. Samples Of
$3.50 to 81. so quality. Lace
trimmed and tailored styles, 4
Bit more distinctive than the
usual run.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Fronting on a beautiful elm
lined street not far from
Rock Creek Park and con
venient to the cars. this i'm
posing brick residence has
an abundance of room and
comforts. Among its out
standing attractions are the
six bedchambers. two com
plete hathe. the convenient
two-car garage. the com
Portable porChes and com
plete m odern fitments
throughout.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


North of Park, west Of 7th. Good
brick dwelnne. 3 stories and cellar,
8 rms. and bath and brick garage;
This house has hot-wster heat and
electricity and is one of the best bar
sains In this choice subdivision.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
FOR SAI.E-HOTSES.

down, PAYMENT FINANCING Conf,
daNs to close transaction. Cleveland 1853.
DOWNTOWN HOME.
10 rooms " baths. furnace heat; elec.
light: nice condition: terms reasonable.
WAPLE & LEwEY.. ~
1l05 Vermont Ave. Main 10000.
X ST SEE ROOMS AND BATH. La
garage. Price SIS 800: reasonable cash offer
will handle. Call Mr.. POOR. Main 10H60.
WAPLE & LEWEY.
1l05 Vermont Ave.
SEAH K9SS THEhTFh REh tE s. rH NESGSS s3SS
E5o1IRS5 REIEIH1SHER5;:, h!,1LT;IS REE BIG
fAkk X nHesf 8 pHoIE FSlfEA ApRMs RkRe ss. TARoAA
corner house with every modern conven-
a45 f st s.w-6 rms. bath. brick.
$3.50
s35 Eye ST sw.-Brick DWELLING. easily
remodeled into apis: ami: contains brick
house in rear.
1929 n st. sw--5 rms: So l50.
y ST. near 9Th s.w-Brick dwelling con-
tanning six rooms. bath: S3.l so.
s rms bath. ami: @-story brick garage: \:
, 1898 9Th St. s.w.-6-rm. hrick dwelling:
Mclean ave. s.w.--Dwelling containing
FLOYD z; DAVIS co,
1913 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

NcE THERE WAS A
SoLoIGR WHO MAO ONLY
YHRgE PENNIES ANo A
LOAF OF eREAp. He MET
A LITrLE OLD MAN. I'm
HUNoRV." SAID The
LlTTLe MAN. YOU'RE
WELCOME TO AALF NV
eREAo," SAID The
eoIoiER. WHEN NE
OPENED HiS kNApsAck
NE FOUND A FEAST. the
TWO MEN SHARED
EVERYTHING. THEN TIE
OLD MAN TOLD rHE
SOLDIER TtAT TIE KING
HAo OFFERED H,s
oAuSArGa AAo AAlF I'VE
kikeocH TO ANYONE WHO
WOULD esikG HIM A
ecAT 7HAr WOULD FLY.
Ne rolo the SOLDIER TO
FALL on MS FACE
0eFoRE A NEARBY TREE.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

A n0-foot- width brick resi-
dence. especially convenient
to schools. cars. churches
and neighborhood stores The
rooms are airy and excep-
tiona1ly large. the bath is
full tiled: complete screen.
and awnings are na-t of
the equipment. built-in ice
chest and numerous other
conveniences await you in
the kitchen the three
rorches are all quite large
all modern comforts are
provided. and the large lot
has ample room for garage
Very easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

DOWN PAYMENT FINANCING cor
dentlaly arranged on most any house
da,s to close transaction. Cleveland .!
Evening star., 1926-08-18
FOR SALE-HOCSES.

9?5-BUl LT:IN GARAGE; uo.;;sI1. .ERY At,
PsaS Ss avep.H ardnd in Abrss
roony porcnes,. six handsome, rooms. nard-
EGSS Kitchen osrd snd .n.mtsa tse bath aess
..c :k .hs 1d h9 and endess oRs
chased for on only $500 cash and the b.lane.
Main a pransh %SathE H. az sdsm. ia
sfter s nm
WOODRTDGE-NEW SIX ROOM SPANISH
sns nsser esry soGgn. Gg2e n
:; e. ~. l. ssy;;i: $3.50 cash: 'e-m' on balance,
BRooKLAND--A. BIG BARGAIN. $3.50.
IL. hath, SSotvster hes' fM,I,;in sarass.
terms Gan = 4asow
4th ST. NE BET. /. AND .M.-,-EXCEL,
$3.50; orig; price. ss.a5o. Cali M. ios5s.
r. !. AVE. BET. 10th AND 1iths sTs, NV.
csT csT +. ISasg s,p''a'la''"". rr"' reasonable
complete baths end many extras for home
this bargain: no agents Col 1851 IA!
BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN BRooKT.AND,-
Only $3.50 cash, balance on easy monthly
cure the biggest Bargains r the city; open
will gladly cali for You ' in our 'automohiie to
take take you to the housss; 5000 10Th ,os 8, ne.
1912 f ST. sE-FRAME 3 ROOMS. LAT.
h.. gas, newly papered and painted lot p
ncs n 80 rsi So TO s hnry @ ats t1 4
BY BY. .oWoSSGGREPRETTy ROOM BRICK K
Tode ves esrahe lo"a,on
OF, MONROE NEAR l4th.o ROOMS. ?
Ssss '1S j. DOW SS '?'a''a S s=s
home: large rooms. h..wh;; elec., rm. for
session session GTADMAS sos Pa, ave- ave- ,''". se. LIN.
5000; BUNGALOW, s.R-5 Rooms.
Pa. ave. s.e. Lincoln 346.
$500 - MODERN. CoLONIALTYPE
ts 6ath SSc avslsc ssc % con ce.T frSe Ss
con sarase: lot soxsoo: 4 beautiful bar
R.,oe FsG os T, hs ncSn GIAp%AS H3s
NEAR ath AND R: I: AVE. N,E-A A,,' MOD:
1881 WALTER Ifa T K acSt'a@ 'ido '
18Th and stf n.y.-o, rooms; baths.
and ktchenette: first floor. BOSS. 1103
Eve 81. NJ. o4l1.
IS, $50 VACANT. PA. AVE. s.E..-sUIT-
able for business purposes or home. rooms.
bsh brk snG 9dsrn spod srms nT
immediate possession. aO4 st. ne
OWNER OFFERS NEW WOODBRIDGE BUN
eslow, a delishtful home overlooking Rhode
Island ave, 5 large, rooms. h.-w.h.. elec-
porches his cellar loored attic oyer ennGs sntfs
Ielsnd ave to District Iine turn .on left ,.n !"
S51 80 per mo. including all: immediate pos
session. open at all times. For further in
formation call Line. 4Ssp
BEAUTIFUL NEW ENGLISH-TYPE HOME
in Rock Creek Forest. : large rooms built
by owner: a thrill to look at. NJ. 1861.
Cleve S93-W
DIRECT FROM OWNER. CORNER lO-ROOM
house baths: suitable for a small or
large family: double garage: ami. $50
cash terms. Inquire 1900 lst st. ne. 20'
BRICK HOUSE, SEMI-DETACHED. 8 R..
lot 3oxl00: Clevelsnd Park 35ot 3sth n
For sale hy OWNER. 2l'