davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
HOSTESS ENTERTAIN
MANY (

Misses Jewel, Katie and Nancy
Belle Warner entertained the fol-
lowing guests on Tuesday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osthoff. Mr..
and Mrs. William Russell and house
guests, James Russell and sister
Miss Lillian, Miss Louise Slevins,
Messrs. George Jones. Monroe Het-
rick, Collie Curtis, John Curtis and
brother. After a pleasant evening
spent with the popular game OF
forty two. the hostess served re-
freshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

Mrs. J. A. Mucklercy Is spending
the summer in Santa Monica, Calf.
with her daughter, Mrs. S. c. Wood
SON. She will return the first pait
or September. Mr. Muckleroy and
James. Jr., have returned after q
month spent in Arizona.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
Program On
Home Mission
Work Gioen

WESLACO, Aug. 14.-Circle two
o. the Methodist Missionary Society
met Monday afternoon for a social
meeting at the home or Mrs. c. Il.
Brown with Is present. After a short
business session a program on Home
Mission Work" was given by Circle
No. 3. Miss Irene Clifford told of
French Mission School at Houma,
La. and described a day at this
school. Mrs. Gertrude Becker dis
cussed Desert Hopes in Arizona"
During the social hour Mrs. Fred
Robertson gave "Gleanings from the
Bulletin OF Missionary News" Mes
danes Raymond Clifford and George
Ury were added TO the circle roll az
new members. Mrs. Brown, assisted
by Mesdames Fred Robertson and
X. M. Anderson. served a delicious
reireshment course
The next meeting on Aug. IL is a
be at the home Of Mrs. Tom Bru-
ton at 1908 Missouri.
CIRCLE CHAIRMAN
GIVES RESIGNATION
The three circles OF the Presby-
terrain Missionary Society met to-
gether at the home Of Mrs. M. NJ
Nickel Monday afternoon. Mrs. W
II. Baxter, ST.. led the devotional
Mrs. c. II. Cotton was appointed as
chairman OF circle two. to take the
place Of Mrs. M. j. Smith. who re-
siFled. Mrs. Raymond witt. presi-
dent of the organization. presented
RS. Smith with a gift of apprecia-
I'm. Mrs. N. s. Allen was leader or
t-Ic program which was on Mexico"
MIS-. George Lucas gave an inter
esting paper on Donna Maria and
her Daughters" Mrs. c. II. Cotton
gave a reading from the Survey.
A delicious ice course was served u
80 members.
PERSONALS
ID. "A. Cleveland returned the la
ter part OF the week from an ex.
tended trip to South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cathey an.
nounce the arrival OF a baby cir
last Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Langley, and daughter
Miss Vera. Mrs. T. A. Mauck. and
Mrs. Seth Duncan. and son. Billie
were in Harrington Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
MISS YUKOLA HORNE is
BRIDE OF @. NJ. PRATT

A very pretty wedding took place
Monday morning. when Miss Yokola
Horne became the bride Of Clyde
nj. Pratt, Sol OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pratt. a. the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Horne.
The rooms were a lovely set
ing for the occasion. with a profus-
ion OF the choicest American roses
erranged with fern. in vases and
floor baskets. Rev. Leslie A. Boone,
pastor Of the Methodist church Off
Gated, reading the beautiful service
in a very impressive manner.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Ellis Perry, most becomingly attired
In a Alice blue crepe ensemble. She
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

carried a dainty arm bouquet Of
pink rosebuds and lace fern.
The best man was Ellis Perry.
The bride wore a beautiful en-
scmble OF beige lace. with accessories
in harmony with her costume, and
she carried a charming arm bod
quet OF sweetheart roses with fern.
Immediately after the ceremony,
a luncheon was served at the home.
with the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Allison Of Chicago. Ill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Insaul. of
San Antonio. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Pratt, Robert Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt left for a two
weeks welding trip to be spent at
Corpus Christi. They will be at home
In Alice. where Mr.. Pratt is mana
ger Of the Rialto theatre.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Robertson. son
Jim and daughter, Aline. Of Meri-
dian are visitors here this week in
the home of their daughter. Mrs.
Floyd Lane and Mr.. Lane: and also.
in the home OF their son, Mr.. T. e.
Robertson and Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. r. r. Thomson is now a.
her home, 1929 East Tyler, after an
operation az the Valley hospital.
She is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Georgia Hand. Of San An
tonic Is visiting her sister. Mrs. III.
J. O'Connell and family. Mrs. Hand
has many friends here as she was
a former resident OF the Valley.
Miss Margaret Thomason returned
Saturday night from Bolton, where
she took a teachers summer course.
She Is a member of the faculty Of
the Harlingen public school. The
home trip was made in company
with Miss bessie Richardson Of
Santa Rosa, who attended the Bay
lor College.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
City and County News Briefs

Charge Dismissed-A burglary
charge against Phil Cooper was dis
missed by Judge l. Mayfield yester-
day afternoon on motion Of T. p.
Palmer, complaining witness. Cooper
was charged with burglarizing the
Quality bakery here.
Edwin Stewart-dry cleaning and
pressing. We call for and deliver.
Quality. service, dependability. Casa
Rey Hotel. Telephone lie. 2t6
Notice of Intention-Notice of in
tention to marry was filed yesterday
afternoon by Pete Wolff, 80, of El
Centre, and Mildred Alvarez, 20, Of
Arizona.
Edwin Stewart-Dry cleaning and
pressing. We call for and deliver
Quality, service, dependability. Casa
Rey Hotel. Telephone lie. 9t6
Suit Continued three
times yesterday, the suit of the Citi-
zen S State Bank against George
Damron for $4,000 alleged due on a
promissory note was finally consin-
ued until March "a. It had been
continued from 10 to II O'Clock,
from II to 2, and finally from 2 to
March "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

They're of
For the first time this year the
age old cry of the race track will
ring out from the grandstaud at
the Imperial County Fair at 2
O'Clock tomorrow, when the first of
six races on the days program will
start.
In all, 81 horses will face the
starting pole on tomorrow's pro-
gram. Some of them are well
known on the best tracks III the
United States. Fans of the horse
racing sport will gather in force for
the races, which start tomorrow and
last through five days.
Horse racing, in all its various
forms, has brought more thrills to
the flood OF more generations OF
sportsmen than any other pastime
known to mankind.
Aptly named the sport of
Kings, the thoroughbreds at one
time in history performed only for
the nobility, but the sport grew to
such popularity that it became a
national custom. first in England
and later in almost every other
country of the civilized world.
Each of the next five days will
see selected variety of races to
please the appetite of any fan who
follows the races. Each day the
racing will begin at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, and it is a safe bet that
not many will leave the grandstand
until the last race is run.
The races tomorrow. horses en-
tered. and the weights they carry
are as follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
FOUR CANCSTERS
HELD ON COAST
AS KIDNAPERS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. U.p -
A group of Chicago and st. Louis
gangsters who assertedly kidnapped
E. L. "Zeke' Caress. wealthy Aqua
Caliente Handicapped. and held him
for $4,000 ransom shortly before
Christmas, were under arrest here
today. held incommunicado in out
lying jails.
Those arrested were Ralph Shell
don, aide of George Bugs Mo-
ran. held on three counts OF as
sault with intent to commit mur-
der following the shooting of Pa
trolman j. w. Waggoner; Louis
Frank. alias Larson, 45, and Willie
Wagner, alias Ray jackson, 33
Frank is an asserted rum runner
and Wagner is said TO have been a
member of "Egan IS Rats in East
st. Louis, with a record OF two prior
convictions from that city.
Arrest of a fourth member OF the
gang was expected hourly.
According to the story given out
by District Attorney Buron Fits,
Sheldon, Frank and Wagner kid
naped Caress from his home here on
December 19. After he and his
wife were held captive for "a hours,
Caress signed four checks totaling
$4,000 for their ransom, and named
Leslie "Pat' Bruneman, gambler
and ex-pugilist, to cash them for
the gang.
Bruneman was picked up by the
trio and taken to Long Beach. where
they were about to embark for a
gambling barge anchored off the
city, when Patrolman Waggoner and
A. jerks approached them.
During a gun fight which fol-
lowed search of the automobile,
Waggoner dropped with bullet in
his spine. Frank and Wagner es-
capped. but the latter was shot be-
low the heart by jerks, who cap
tured Sheldon, Fits said.
The fourth man, in the meantime,
learned of the shooting and released
Caress to make room for Wagner,
whose wounds were not treated by
surgeons.
Frank and Wagner fled to Phoe-
nix, Fits said, where they lived in
a shack seven miles from that city
with Dutch Reise, exist. Louis
gangster who also was said to be
held for questioning.
Raiding several suspected homes
in the vicinity of Los Angeles. Fits
deputies intercepted a letter from
Mrs. Frank to her husband, giving
them their first clue as to the
whereabouts of the gang.
Investigators Lloyd Yarrow, Tom
Cavett and Harry Leslie, with Un-
dersheriff Frank DeWar, found
Frank in Phoenix through Ed Fox.
former Chicago police officer who
worked with them, and who later
pointed out Wagner driving a pass
ing taXicab.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10

q fine display as has the Western
Pecan nursery. and included in the
Bard reclamation project are some
fine samples of pecans grown in
that region.
Honey producers Of the valley
have united in an attractive booth
in which are Shown delicious comb
honey and the strained honey and
the products which may be made
with honey as base.
Tempting pies, cakes, candies
cookies and other goodies which for
the larger part were made by the
students of the FL Centro and CAL
exico high schools. are displayed.
all Of which contain honey as one
of their principal ingredients.
Circulars and other literature
concerned with beekeeping in the
valley are available for anyone in
terested and the booth will surprise
many in its completeness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
SCOUT LEADERS
ATTEND COAST
REGIONAL MEET

H Z. Lounsbury, Scout executive
and local Scout leaders, have re-
turned from the annual meeting OF
Region II which was held yester-
day in the Hayward hotel, Los An
geleS.
Dr.. George Fished, deputy ma
tional Scout executive. was chief
speaker and gave a number of in
spirational talks on the administra
ton of council affairs.
The meetings were attended by
100 per cent of all the councils in
Southern California and the theme
of the talks was the value of the
Scout commissioner.
Stress was laid on the phenomenal
growth of Sea Scouting which has
increased 36 per cent over last year 5
figures, making Region II third
largest in the United States.
Among the objective for the COM
ing year are the raising of stand
ards for Court of Honor presenta-
tions the raising of standards for
the selection and training of Scout
leaders, the organizing and ener-
giZing of existing administrative
centers in the councils and the con-
slant Improvement of personnel.
1t was brought out that this re-
gion has only 90 professional men
employed. that there are 345 ad-
ministrative centers, with $4,000
Scouts and 1880 volunteer leaders.
FL Centro men present at the con-
ference were Lounsbury. o. CT.
Horne and ]. E. Brock, council presl-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
Upward Trend In
Coast Markets

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. (U.D -.
Although several issues sold off, the
general price trend was upward in
fairly active trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Claude Neon lost rs at 202i on
500 shares: Union Associates de-
clined \ at 23s,, and Pacific Mu-
tual was off 4 at 53la.
A new high for the year was reg
istered by Pacific Public Service on
one sale at "a 4ia, up 9s.
Transamerica was the most active
issue, advancing y at las on sales
of 7700 shares.
Other prices included: Southern
California Edison SOS, up Il; Rich
field Oil sos, up Is; Richfield pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10

Name Manager-Roy Gray is to be
manager of the Border Yard of the
Sones Lumber company, according
to announcement made by officials
The CaleXico plant recently was
purchased from the FL Centro Lum-
Der and Trading company.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Improve Entrance - Entrance to
the Imperial Valley Farmer build
ing is being remodeled TO conform
with the architecture of the Build
ing and Loan structure nearby. The
will be appropriate
for a structure housing a newspa-
per.
DIR. Arnold, Chiropodist and Foot
Specialist is at Balboa Hotel. 20tf
Baby Riee-Buttered or Swceten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. 5. 10
and Csc box. Next TO Stage Depot.
2tf
Forgery Charge Dismissed A
charge of forgery lodged against L.
S. jackson by Dale c. Ramsey was
dismissed today on motion of the
witness.
Trial Before Mayfield William
Ivory, eolored, was being tried be-
fore Judge I. Mayfield today on
labor charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10

Pcrishable Shipments - Lettuce
totaled 228 carloads yesterday, ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner. Other con-
signments were seven cars of car
rots, three of mixed vegetables.
three of greens, two Of cabbage, and
one of chickory.
Denovo Artistic permanent wave
for $500; shampoo and finger wave
1ncluded-3o days only. Finger
wave, soc: water wave, 75c. Flo
Baker, corner Hamilton and South
Sixth. Phone 1892 for appoint
ments. 4t6
Son Born TO Knapps-A seven
pound baby boy was born on jan
uary 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Knapp of Heber. The baby S name
is Donald Gordon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10

COMMISSIONERS
HERE FOR FAIR

Among the noted out-of-town
visitors at the county fair this week.
end were a number Of the agricul-
tural commissioners from Southern
California, who, IN addition to at
tending the fair, held a series OF
meetings at The court house.
These meetings constitute the
monthly conference of the commits
sioners and centered primarily with
the proposed new Standardization
law which may be presented TO the
legislature when it cOnYenes.
Last week, local lettuce and pea
growers met to discuss the new law
and it was the concensus OF opinion
that they wished the best features
of the present law incorporated in
the new. Northern growers wish an
entirely new law which would do
away with the features deemed nee
.essary by the southern growers for
their protection.
Commissioners present were A. A
Brock of Orange county, A. H. Call
Of Ventura, n. J. Ryan of Los An
geles, A. E. Mahoney of San Joa-
quin, Lewis A. Burtch Of Kern, A
E. Bottel of Riverside, John P. Coy
OF San Bernardino. E. w. Kellog o.
Santa Barbara. and B. A. Harrigan
OF Imperial county.
In addition, Ethelbert johnson
deputy commissioner of Santa Ana
county; A. r. Tugle. deputy COM
missioner OF Manteca; and H. w
Poulsen and Frank M. Kramer OF
the bureau Of fruit and vegetable
Standardization of the state depart
ment of agriculture, and A. c. Fleu-
ry, bureau of plant quarantine and
pest control, were also present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
Verdict Given In
Double Tragedy

Velma D. Holley, wife of Harold
James Holley of Brawley, came to
her death by a gunshot wound and
shock from a gun in the hands Of
Joseph c. Prince, while Prince came
to his death by a gunshot wound
self inflicted. decided a coroner's
jury this morning after an inquest
into the tragic double shooting in
Brawley Saturday night.
Coroner A. r. Underwood presld-
cd over the inquest this morning.
Mrs. Prince. who was apparently
the intended victim of her hus-
bands frenzied attack. testified at
the inquest.
She was Slightly wounded when
Prince fired two shots from a dou-
BILE barrelled shotgun while she
and Mrs. Holley were walking on
Brawley street.
Her husband had mistreated her,
and threatened her life several
times, Mrs. Prince told the coroner's
jury. She left in few days be-
fcre the tragic shooting
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
ManhOle Blast
Injuries Three

LOSS ANGELES, Feb. 10. (U.D-
An explosion i'll a manhole at Sixth
and Figueroa streets today injured
three men working underground on
a line of the bureau of power and
light.
It was believed by police that the
blast was caused by short circuit
in an oil-filled switch box.
Those injured are Louis Barclay,
Jack Rose and Charles Browning.
They suffered serious first and sec
ond degree burns of the face and
shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
ASSEMBLYMAN is
HOSPITAL PATIENT

NJ. D. Witter, assemblyman from
Imperial county and publisher Of
the Brawley News is reported rest
ing comfortably today at the FL
Centre hospital. following an oper-
alton performed last Saturday for
stomach trouble.
Attending physicians state the
patients general condition Is good
but that he will be confined TO the
hospital for some time yet.
The assemblyman has been in
bad health for some time and fol-
lowing an examination last week
it was decided to operate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
Many Drowned
AS Boat Sinks

TOXIC, Feb. 10 U.P)-Forty-t two
persons were believed drowned when
the Japanese liner Kikiusi Maru
sank after colliding with the French
liner Porthos at TAO p. m. Yesterday
The collision occurred in Akashi
channel near Kobe, during a dense
log and blizzard.
The Kikiusi Maru sank almost i'm
mediately after the crash.
ed at Toxic.
The Kikiusi Maru plies between
ports of the inland sea. The Por-
thos was leaving Kobe enroute to
Shanghai when the boats collided.
All those reported missing were
Japanese
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10

ferred 81, up y; Rio Grande Oil
69s, up - Standard Oil of Callfor-
MIA 50h, up -; Union Oil 25ls, up
=, and Pacific Finance l5i2, up "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
OPENING CARD OF HORSE RACES
PRESENTS MANY FAST STEPPERS
1st Race-Four Furlongs

1st Race-Four FurlOngs
Dicks Seth. ll2: Contender, 112;
Pelion. 112; Belbane, 1O7; Del
Welles, 115; Mercer. lis; Easter
Prince, 1l8; Loyde, us; Liran, 1l3;
and Sayer M, lis.
2nd Race-Five Furlongs
Normile. lis; Moonshine Frank,
lis; En- Garde, l07; Blossom
House. lis; Aaalii. lis; Natara, 1l3;
Kilauea. lis; Amsie. l13: Stanley
Scott. lis; News Item, los; and
Beanie, lis.
3rd Race-Fivc Furlongs
Printer. 1o7; Silent Jack, lis;
Little Wood, lis; Our Dan, lis;
Barbara Ann, 113; Right Well, lis;
Marrigan, los; Rapier, lis; Dry
Joe, lis; Peter Evans, lis; and
Shasta Graney, lis.
4th Race-Five and One-Half
Furlongs
Hoatzin, lis; Advertiser. 107;
Thelma o. ll3; Maryetta, l13, Alma
Borland. l13; Sweet Money, lis;
Vennie Sue, ll3; and Louie's Luck,
113.
5th Race-Inaugural Claiming
Five and One-Half Furlongs
Race Extra, 107; Golden Colna,
lis: Idealia, 113; One Shot, 113;
Catesby, lis; Sha.ta Dawn, 113;
Badger Face, lis; and Burr Win
slow, 1l5.
6th Race-One and One Sixth Miles
Tommie McComb, ia; Hill and
Hill, ia; Compiler, ia; Vibrator,
ia; Little Hills. 1l2; Ruth Long,
Ill; and Sam Mengel, 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10

Il had severe stomach. liver and
gall bladder trouble. There was a
terrible soreness i'll my side. a tense,
tight feeling in the back Of my neck
and head, and I was so nervous
could hardly sleep. Gas on my sto-
mach almost suffocated me, and
constipation was one of my worst
troubles.
Since taking Sargon, every trou-
BILE l had disappeared and I feel a
general glow OF health over my
whole system. The Sargon Pills
completely relieved my liver and
gall bladder trouble. l don't be-
lieve anything can compare with
this wonderful Sargon treatment. -
Mrs. w. P. Perry, 1895 w. 28th ST,
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
WANTED-FARMS.
COUNTRY ESTATES.

CHICKEN FARM ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY
Good Hope road or road to Marlboro; must
be reasonable. Phone Lin. $3.50. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

2 NEARBY VA. BARGAINs-McLEAN, ON
hard road; a. well lying land, lawn and
shade the best; S-r. and b. modern colonial:
servants house, garage, etc.; $14,950; $500
cash, balance arranged
Great Falls vicinity-'To put In $25O0
cash, balance trusts, is equal to the best
security and Investment combined: so a.
high, rolling land on hard road ar DWELL
ing, garage. etc. Don't pass this by: see-
ing is believing. N. E. RYON CO., 1915
N. Y. ave, 3418 18th, 1904 Wilson Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

1000 Investment Offering.
Beautiful. new 40-ft-wide store, leased to
t'g chain store company at $1,000 per year
for 5 years. Can be sold at most attractive
price and on unusual terms. Act quickly II
you want this one.
McKEENER & GOSS,
14l5 K st. NV. Nat ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
EXCHANGE.

$4,000 FIRST. TRUST NOTE FOR CLEAR
house and add cash. Mr.. AIKEN, Nat. 3S5e;
Si9,250 FIRST TRUST NOTE AS CASH PAY
ment on well financed apt. subject to hrst
trust. Mr.. AIKEN Nat 1856; eyes,, Wis. 32e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

523 VA. AVE. Sc.
Desirable two-story brick house, contain
ing six rooms and BATH with latrobe heat
and gas light; large front and rear yards.
House in frst-claSs condition and conven-
iently located near schools, Fairgrounds and
car lines. Key at SCI Va. ave.
Rent, $50.
OBS 18th ST N w National 2lO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
SPECIAL
HOME BARGAINS.
500 CASH.


IL squares west 10th st. rooms, double
brick garage, 2 baths; General Electric re-
I2I6 HEMLOCK ST. NV. D..
stories. 8 rooms, built-in garage; Just
east of 10th and Alaska ave. NV.
34O8 18th ST. NE.
semi-detached. beautiful new home, Just
Monroe SiS ST.; BUSES. Open IA and lighted. -
1924 4th ST. NE.
Cars pass the door. Six rooms and bath,
1922 3rd ST. ME.
Very wide houses; easy walk to downtown
Can be used for two families. Just east of
Union Station.
1910 OWEN PL. NE.
New house. Just, north 18th and Fla. ave.
ne: A perfect little home, with garage.
Only $7,450.
228 18th ST. NE.
Just North Lincoln Park.
New; rooms: bath and garage: $50
monthly. Only $6950.
also See Our New Homes at
10th AND QUINCY SITS. NE.
2lst AND Randolph SITS. NE.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 st. NV. District 09o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.

CONNECTICUT AVE. VICINITY SHORE
h8n ho.ol-Wili enovste 2nd-floor 5-room
apt. fer SuitGoie business. Address Box
l5i-K, Star office.
LARGE WAREHOUSE ON BUSINESS
street. Can be used for combined sales
room and warehouse; 2nd com; "a blocks
from new center market; Soft. frontage on
N. Y. ave. electric elevator, ONCE rooms
etc. 643-45 N. Y. ave. NV.
Large store and 10 rooms. 1919 It'll st.
for any business.
New corner store. 23Ol 9th st. n.w.-Ex-
cellent colored sections suitable drug store,
lunch room or bake shop, etc. Also Z Z. and
b.; reasonable rent.
Call 1921 7th st. NV. National OSLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
TO COLORFD

Bloomingdale section, six rooms and bath,
modern brick. like new reduced $4,000. See
gain; $500 terms. AN. COOPER, $40 18th
st. Nat 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

CLEVELAND PARK ON PORTER ST
Modern. exclusive apartment. large living
room. corner bedroom, breakfast room and
kitchen with G. E. REFRIGERATOR; bright and
sunny with woodland view; need larger
quarters and will trade equity and cash for
larger apartment or a modern, small home
not to exceed $4,000 Phone Cleveland 5l72.
is WELL LOCATED AND PRODUCTIVE
acres near Lanham and Annapolis highway;
Is cultivated. 2 e,mber; house. barn. chicken
house, well, fruits. Trust, $1,000 long time;
near Capitol, with this equity as first pay
ment. or small house ne, with one trust,
or some cash and easy terms. Address Box
AK Star 0fnce.