davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
ANTI-PEDDLINC
CARDS ISSUED
IN Ell CENTRIC

In its efforts to relieve Ell Cen
tro housewives of a dozen calls 10
the door each hour, tue Ri Centro
Chamber of Commerce is distrlout-
ing by mail 10 every nome IN the
CITY a card to be attached ON the
front Of the house. bearing the
legend: Notice TO peddlefS,
agents and order takers NO az
mittance. We do not need your
goods. We trade in FL Centro;
The chamber was actlateo IN ad-
dition by the desire to protect II
Centro's own home town mefcilants
against the invasion ot lrfeSpohSi-
BILE, and often unscrupuiouS' pea
dlers who carry their wares from
door to door, avoiding payment Vi
taxes and occupation .llcehses'
The reverse side of fhe caro- caiis
i tho attention to the housewives of
the citv TO the tree-planting COM
paign sponsored by the HI Centro
chamber as part of clty-wlae
Identification plan ana every
/ householder in the city Is urgeo
. 10 DldllL dIO NNl
apart in the parking strip DC
tween the pavement ana street
during the present MONTH Inc
chamber will supply trees at a lew
cents each for this CITY peaulhui
campaign.
In commenting on the lhlluX oI
neddIers in Fl Centro r. B. White
law, president OF the local Cilaih-
Der, stated today: Inc : eAlstiils
economic situation IN other 4eSS
favored sections of the country i
bringing hordes of itihefaht peu-
dlerS and solicitors 10 II Se44tio
and other Imperial ValIey clIies
These men and women take oue
but give nothing back, 70 the com
munity. They pay 70 taxes mos'
OF them avoid paym9nV OF licenses
and taxes required py the Clty
while our home town merchants
doing business here nave 10 pay
toward the support OF our cl10
Government olr stete and oul
County our schools apd other gov
ernmental expenses. lhey nav
rents and salaries to pay WIllle 1Il'
itinerant peddler csc apeS all tlese
The chamber pI conlnletc'
urges continued WhlteiaW' Ina
everv housewife nlace this card OF
tbe front of her ho,he and refus,
to buy from peddlerf She VIII ilo
only save herself t8feaI ueal u
ANNOYANCE from cam Sassrs who rot
Of time and good tmpef, 10 Sa'
nothing of money b,t will be help
/, mo the noercbants bf Ell Centro
Contribute @ IN the SUPPORT and bet
terment of the citI ana oeSeFV'
The sunnort of the community il
return"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
District Books
Remain Open

Although deputies il the irriga-
tion district assessor collectors Oh
ice are making progress in clear
Ing Up TIE Jam created n the last
minute rush of assessment pay
ments, i IS probable tn2t more
taau another week viii elapsa be-
tore tie collectors books can be
closed, il was animated TO-DAY.
Meanwhile. many lard-oT lei 5
who failed to GET uuaer Ire VIZ on
Dacemtsr 23. are taking adFant-
age Of TIE "araes" period, a1d are
bringing il payments t0 avoid ce-
hnuuency penalties.
Hiss Vinnles Barry, assessor col
lecto.. would not make any state
ment today regarding the fi2al
closing Of her books, bat pointed
out that there is stll = ereat
amount OF detail TO be completed
before they osa be closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

Fox. you had your chance and
missed it. Now it's my turn. But
there's no use going now. The
snow house is full CT rabbit chill
dren and if you went near they'd
make such noise that the Police
Dog would come. Leave 1t to me.
I'll get Uncle Wiggily.'
"How?" asked the Bob Cat.
III wait until later went on
| the Fox. After the children rab-
bits stop playing in the snow
house. uncle Wiggily, am sure,
will himself go in it to see that it
/ is all right-that the roof will not
/ tumble down or the sides cave in.
Uncle Wiggily will want to be sure
everything it all right for tle
I children rabbits to play in the
/ snow house tomorrow. And when
that old rabbit goes in, III be right
after him. chuckled the Fox. I'll
get him!"
Il wish you luck!" mewed the
Bob Cat.
After a while the ToX left his
den to 20 to the snow mouse
| Surely enough, toward evening
Uncle Wiggily went in the hol.
lowed out snow pile to see that al
was right. .e
ITS a very nice snow house, Il
do say it myself murmured th'
rabbit gentleman. Mr.. Longear'
was in the snow house, maxim.
sure IL was safe when along cam'
tho Fox. The Bad Chap frs
slipped around and piled a lot o
snow at the back door from which
Uncle Wiggily had escaped to 100
"He can't get out that way,
cbuckled the FOX. Now III go II
the front door and catch him" .
thc FI went in the front dco
, and " en- the rabbit saw him n
'BuSlc shan't get mel" chuckie
! Mr. Mnaears IN play him
Ks Gn "a the hands on the cloc
,tn the rubber ball whe
t5s tie r.. DSaefss Chocolate It g0 pa5 a9
dine tell you next abou
1TncN ily's foxy trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

gasless automobile, the negro ac-
cepted a ticket for reckless driving,
and appeared before Judge j. E.
Simpson in police court this morn
ing.
Evidence showed Drew was using
his brothers drivers license when
arrested, but had one of his own.
Judge Simpson suspended the IL
cense for 80 days and also suspend
ed a fine Of S25 on condition Drew
refrain for a period Of six months
from violating any traffic rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

mo, can't 60 in that snow
house now to get a rabbit, .
thought the Fox There are too
many u the rabbits in it. But I'll
watch my chance and when see
cne rabbit alone in the snow house
Ill 60 in and catch him. That
what ! Willl'
Giving another hungry look "a
Lhe bunny children playing in ana
around Uncle Wiggily's snow house,
the Fox went back to his den. He
made up his mind to come again
when It was a little darker, think
ing then. perhaps, he might get
something to eat.
When the Fox reached his den
he found the Bob Cat there wait
ing for him and sitting on his silly
little rail. 7 mean the Bob Cat
was sitting on his own silly little
tail, not on that Of the Fox. Fo!
the Fox had a very large tail.
No luck!' meWed the Bob Cat
What do you mean-uo luck?'
SndfleG the FOX.
u mean said the Bob Cat
that ] almost caught Uncle Wig.
gily. 1 saw him out shovelin;
paths in the snow, but when I wa
! Gneaking around. trying 70 &c
] him, all OF a sudden he called t
j me from his bungalow"
What did he say?" asked tn
Fox.
He said: To! Ho! VINO 90
! tooled7' That's What he said,
answered the Bob Cat.
"And were you fooled2' tn
Fox wanted to know
yes. was. Bre 7 do..'t sc
how Uncle Wiggily got away fror
me. At one moment I saw hir
shoVeling SNOW The next 7 kne1
be had slipped away. fooled n
and wae in his bungalow. Wher
did he go?'
Silly snarled the Fox. H
went in the snow house. Of cours
He was in the snow house all tn
while you were looking for hir
out in front Of it. And he slippe
out Of the back door OF the sno
house and went in his bungaloI
No wonder he fooled yeu He
whore arc you going now?' sue
denly asked the Fox as he saw II
Bob Cat starting out Of the de-
I'm gong back to that sno
house and catch Uncle Wiggily
Fwed the Bad Chap with Il
little tai.
you AREN'T" snapped IL
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Bantist Revival
Well Attended

Attendance at the evangelistic
meeting at the First Baptist church
was large last night in spite OF the
wind storm. The interest in Rev.
Cid Higginbotham's sermon was
said TO be unusually keen
He selected for his subject, "Rais-
ing the Dead in El Centre" His
subject for. tonight will be Gossip
ping the Gospel Rev. C. c. Har-
wood, pastor OF the church, is
leading the singing during revival
services.
Meetings are being broadcast over
KXO by remote control and listen
ers are reported to be writing anp
telephoning their interest in the
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
TEN YEARS AGO

Superintendent X9Acy n. Adams
cf t..e Imperial County Hospital
ard Farm Is harvesting Els Ilrst
80 G January sweet potatoes. He
Gains TINS IS the first -lme Janu-
7Iv sweet potatoes haze been har-
vested in this county Or ang Cher
county II California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Central's New
School Read,

Central schools new building
has been cc.ae-eued and work has
started tnis week, Superintendent
2. z. Collins announced today.
Notice of completion was filed
todav With the county recorder.
The I'D school building was de-
suCves. by fire last summer when
It was struck by lightning. TIE
school Is located northeast OF
EO.tTilie.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Fleeing Thieves
Overlook Jack

It was an unsuccessful! aid for
thieves who tried to steal tire tires
from R. S. Dillon's car Monday
night, for the thieves not only did
not get anything for their pains.
but were forced to leave their
equipment behind when suddenly
frightened away.
Dhillon, in reporting the occur
rance to the sheriffs office late
yesterday afternoon, told the Off
GERS the thieves fled, leaving behind
them a jack, numbered 45, manu-
factured by the Auto Specialties
company Of St. Joseph, Michigan.
He did not see the thieves. Dhil-
lon SAID. and did not know whether
it was he or someone else who
frightened them away.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Traffic officer
Winner Of Race

FIioolo Drev colored, was getting
along fine yesterday afternoon, III
spite of pursuit byl FRANK olliyeI
OF the FL Centro ira PIC force "hel
T,adv Iuck loJrned Upon him and
thn negro ran out bf gas, accord
inc tn the story told by the officer
in nolice court this bnorning.
Unable to get anvil speed out Of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

Valley lettuce shipments are fast
getting bach - norma s-lce faY-
cradle weather ana drying winds
permit growers 10 Ga1 their pro-
duet 10 packing sheds. Reports
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

man" OF The american judiciary ana
ripbtl, 50. But the Term grand IS pc
cH1iarlv appropriate TO him. Not until
fl7o Dresen. session of ,he court opened
last tag. GiL 50 loSe the erect military
bearirr and he brisk step, herltages OF
his ann, days which bel}ed his ninety
wears. He was grand in appearance and
grand II character.
Belonging % an era q the past, he
kept abreast Of the prosal and though
he r9tfr t1cu active seIN-Sc 1t Is certain
ina. tie keen mine which he possesses
vii remain alert until the final sum-
mons coales Tor hlnl.
Americans WHO are looking for good
reaci.- Uill ind nothing better than his
ans9el 10 the tributes paid him on the
oec,etaa O. is rinetieth birthday. It IS,
nerl.ps. 100 recent with rs 70 be fully
apDraciysld, aat later generations OF the
ra5;ul njl recognize 1t as ole OF the
GEMS O. american literature.
---0----
Friends Of NJ. Hoover say he has no
;a+ec,ion of withdrawing from the pres
jdentiai race. Outside cf Cal, who will
I,at ,un again. who else is there?
An Investigation in Hawaii Will do no
good. Dat cleanup VIII.
--O--------
Now Nussolin; says no pay. They
are irving to make It unanimous.
--0---
The way congress is voting billions
n,avbe "tnere Just amt no such thing as
danrI IsSiOn"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

Issued DAILY Xcept
Sundays. Entered at
tie Post office, at
Fl Centre, Calf, as
Second = Glass Mat
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
HFTEEN YEARS AGO
Ian5Ia-F 12. III.

e anyone should ask about the
finances Of the city Oh Ii Cenuo
1ust remind hin that S-.-15 ,388.3l
IS or deposit n the two nationa!
banks G this city, - 10 mention
anol.er large sum II the Security
Commercial and Savings bank
which Goes not come under feaera.
supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

show that i3 cars we're shipped
from the valley one day recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Contractor

Contractor Young IS maElng a
marked IMPRESSION CT the rol2h
land c the CRY PARK oract. Several
teams and scrapers and Flows h~Ve
legeIed the highest mounds cauSad
l., tn owing Up the reservoirs of
ne cld setting basins.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

L S reported -ha- TIE TFentg-
filth reglmen5ai bGad o. I1,acah
hss placed an order fer new matru-
4la..t5 valued :. app p-9X.mate.y $5,-
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

An investigation in Hawaii Will do no
Good. 5at a cleanup Will.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Red-T inc Stories
BY ROWARD L. GARbis
COPS right, 1875, by Mcclure
EeEspaner Syndicate
ENlY YEARS AGO
January Is, 1917

Tonight at tha HoIJ Opera mouse
viii occu.r TIE benefit concert toc
ne Z Csrt7o band The band will
Fey itr best selections, ao!cs viii be
played ana lccI.Cl pictures si4o"n.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

Now Tussolin; says no pay. They
are irving to make It unanimous.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

The way congress is voting billions
n,avbe "1nere Just amt no such thing as
danrNssion.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
Spring Is Here
BY DIR. FRANK THONE
Science Service STAFF Writer

TINE soft maple trees are in a
Il dusky. smoldering flame OF
flower, through which de1irious
bees dance like dervishes. The bees
have had a long period of enforced
idleness, and it is downright provi-
Dental for them that on their first
days of free fight they can find
such a lavish provider Of nectar and
pollen and oozing sweetish sap.
The soft maple does not wait for
its Towering until the ground thaws
out. 1t does not need ground wa
ter, apparently. There seems to be
enough sap stored in trunk and
branches to supply the buds when
the impulse to break forth is i'm
parted to them by the first promises
of springtime warmth.
This independence of water sup
plies from the ground is evidenced
by the behavior of pruned branches
or felled trees, which may have
been dying on the ground all VIM
ter. They will blossom at the same
time as the standing trees, and al
most as freely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
Time to Tell Truth

~ nm Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 25.-Gov-
ernor William II. alfalfa Bid
Murray of Oklahoma will rush back
10 Oklahoma as soon as he makes
his Indianapolis speech tonight, he
announced today.
There's a 100000 relief fund
matter at home to be attended to,
and that's to damned important to
leave to any one else" he said.
He was pleased with the welcome
and the effects of his address at
Gary Wednesday night.
Let politics go to heck" he
shouted there. ut is time for some
BODY to tell the truth,
He assailed the reconstruction
corporation as extending aid to
Wall Street spectators while "the
producers are denied that credit"
Murray reiterated his plea
against entangling alliances and
urged a congressional ban on loans
to foreign governments as a means
of forcing this nation to keep out
of the policies of other nations and
thus out Of war.
In discussing domestic relations
Murray charged that the corpora
tons and utilities send public rela-
tons men into cities to finance local
chambers of commerce.
They move on to the Rotary
clubs, the Kiwanis and others, and
finally, some of the ministerial as
sociations are caught in the net"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
following members Of the execu-
tive committee:

following members Of the execu-
tive committee:
Hugh NICK. Landon. J.. I. Holeomb. a z.
Baker. George A. Kuhn. Edward D. Evans.
J.. S. Holiday. A. NJ. Glossbrenner. A. r.
Baxter. Ward H. HackIeman. r. A. shir-
lev. Broadhurst Elsey and J. w. Esteriine.
Forty indianapolis business lead
r form the general committee
which organized the division.
A membership drive will be the
first move in the campaign for inn
mediate reduction of public expen-
ditures to a level consistent with
the impaired ability of people to pay.
Present tax rates were scored by
speakers at the organization meet
ing.
Elmer w. Stout, president of the
Fletcher American National bank,
said, Tax rates have gotten so
high in some Indiana communities
that people are not paying taxes,
and banks, consequently, are refus-
ing to lend money to local govern
ments."
Will G. Irwin, Columbus, capital
ist and president of the state aSso-
citation, attended the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
BANK HACKERS SUED
Washington DepoSitorS Act
to Collect Liabilities.

Depositors and creditors Of the
defunct Washington Bank and Trust
Company filed suit in superior court
one Wednesday to collect liability
against all the banks stockholders.
The suit affects all stockholders
Of the defunct bank and the Wash
ington Investors Corporation, a sub
sidiary. Henry and Blanche Rob-
erts, restaurants owners, are plain
tiffs.
Par value OF the banks stock was
5000 1000, the suit stated, of which
amount, 1878 shares at 500 par
value are held by the investors cor
poration.
Jacket w. Joseph, attorney, is re-
ceiver for the investors corporation.
and Brandt G. Downey is receiver
for the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
MURRAY WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
AT CITY RALLY
Sullivan win Introduce
Alfalfa Bill, Candidate
for Presidency.
CONTINUED from Page II

his plea for a return to the fun
damentals and constitutional gov
eminent.
At Marion he told 5000 that the
Democratic party must stand for
equal distribution of wealth and
oppose those who believe a few men
should own all, and those who
preach that no one should own any
thing.
I'VE must strike out for the
happy medium" he said.
Murray predicted that unless
there is a change in executives next
November, the number of un-
employed will continue to grow.
And If it reaches Is, 0 900 then
I say look out-for there will be
a revolution" he continued.
Then it will be a question either
Communism or despotism."
AS in his later speeches, Murray
took q rap at what he termed New
York dictatorship of the party and
owen D.. Young, head of the Cen
eral Electric Corporation; Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt and AL
Smith.
They are talking about nomin-
ating the head Of a great power
trust in the east. If this occurs I
still may be a Democrat, but I'll
be darned still about it." he said.
Those leaders who live in New
York City can no more get a con-
ception Of the plight Of the farmer
and the small business man in In
diana, Oklahoma and even New
York state, than Satan can con-
ceive of the plan Of sa%lvation!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

looks ike some one would get in
bad"
Clair fled an affidavit with the
commissioners today.
According to the affidavit, Lain
employed him as a farm hand in
April, 1881. with the understanding
that on days when he worked on
the farm he would be paid 81, and
for idle days, rs cents, with board
and laundry.
However, Clair charges he was
employed in the highway work, for
which claims were presents for so
cents an hour for his labor and
so cents an hour for a team of
horses owned by Lain. Clair al
legged the claims are false and
commissioners today withheld pay
~Rfent of the latest one presented.
Ellis charged commissioners have
been suspicious of some claims pre-
sented by Lain since last summer. -
The case, he asserts, is similar to
one which resulted in a prison term
being imposed upon a Warren town.
ship assistant superintendent three
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
MARION COUNTY
GROUP FORMED
FOR TAX FIGHT
Committee of Business and
Industrial Leaders Will
Push Member Drive.

appointment of an executive
committee launched activities in
Marion county of the Indiana Asso-
citation for Tax Justice.
The Marion county division was
formed Wednesday night at a meet
ing in the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Today Leslie Colvin, chairman of
the county division, announced the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
Aspirin GargIe in Sore Throat
or TOnsiIitiS

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving three to five
Bayer Aspirin tablets in one-third
glassful of water. Gargle thorough
ly. allowing a little to trickle down
throat. Repeat in two hours as
necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer cross; beware of substitutes.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
First Time Offered at

Thousands who sew at home have been quick to
take advantage of the tremendous savings being of.
fered all this week in our HOME SEWING SALE!
You, too, can profit by buying a generous supply of
these fancy ~ginghams and plain color chambrays in
desirable lengths at the unheard of low price of &c a
yard! Come early-while 1000 yards last. We Re-
serve the Right to Limit Quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
CLAIMS
CHARGED FILED
AGAINST COUNTY
Commissioners viii Scan
Labor Reports Made by
Highway Official.

Investigation of a charge that
Glenn Lain, Lawrence township, an
assistant county road superintend-
ent, presented false claims for work
done on roads by Roy Clair, was
promised today by county commits
sioners.
we will investigate this thor
oughly," Tom Ellis declared. 1T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

Next; A Well GroOmed Minstrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

blossom time is the n brief
- time in the whole year that the
soft maple tree is worth its keep.
The rest Of the time it is a good deal
of a Shiftless nuisance.
It's leaves seem to have an espe-
cial attraction, in summer, for the
poison-bristled tussock moth cater
pillar. Like many other citizens of
dubious value, it is exceedingly pro-
life of offspring, littering the lawns
with billions of seeds.
1t has a bad habit of going rot
ten inside at a comparatively early
age, and letting big limbs snap off
when high winds blow. And yet,
when its flowers bring all the bees
flying on early warm days we are
likely to forgive 1t all these sins and
others besides, as we + likely to be
indulgent toward the towns ne'er-
do-well because he can whistle like
a brown thrasher or carve pretty
trinkets of white wood for the chill
dren.
Next: A Well GrOOmed Minstrel,
Evening star., 1932-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tCentinued.)

NCOntlnueu.t
4-RM., BATH APARTMENT, NW-DOWN-
town section; s52.5o; newly decorated. Ga.
ATTRACTIVE 6-RM- OUTSIDE APT. H--w.
heat; corner 5th and g SITS. NV, over drug
store. facing Pension Park; $40. Inquire
drug store or call North 5s08-J.
s26 MARIETTA PL. N.w.-2 LARGE RMS.
ga: GA saa sassIW RSt' neat gas eiee' fehheo nome
Il26 5th ST NE-THREE ROOMS, KITCH.
en- and private bath entire second floor pri-
vste home; nice location, partly furnished
if desired; $40 per mo. ls'
home or apsrtment look for the General
Electric All-steel Refrigerator
1885 r ST N:w;-TIvE ROOMS. BATH, IN
closed sleeping porch. Frisidaire; reasonable.
See resident manager:
1852 ONTARIO RID. N.w...s1x LARGE,
light rooms. 3 exposures; front and rear
porches, fireplace; electric refrigerator: Iefer
Col osos-J '''' A''-' A''' g. f'0n'
REDUCED RENTS AT, !ooPLEY COURTS.
,ta Aps from vakps sasG w afs. cu
sound-proof walls, free refriseration and
cooking gas. switchboard and elevator serv-
MT. PLEAsANT-soUTH, EXPOSURE, En-
es duts aG0ms Tess so9 9fs Ksnyon
Kelyinator; $3.50; furnished If desired. See
gdnltOt. ~
18th AND COL. .RD-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
semi-private bath, second-hoor front; adults
preferred; $3.50. 2461 18th st. NV.
1859 2sth ST.. CORNER CATHEDRALrDE-
sirable arm. apt. large hall, kit, bath;
l473 IRVING ST. NV, APT. 35-BACHE-
lor apt; gentleman: cleo, phone; $3.50 mo-,
4 weeks free. Adams l750-R.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING a
home or apartment look for the General
Electric Al-Steel Refrigerator.
sos 18th ST. NW.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
ette, bath. newly decorated. ami. Frigid-
aire free. opposite park; S55
KENILWORTH 1906 EASTERN AVE. NE
3.room apartment. Including Gas, elec: and
Inquire LAZARUS, at end OF Kenilvorth
car line.
Ii42 9Th NW-BEAUTIFUL 3-ROOM APT,
newly decorated; light. sas. heat, telephone
included; $50.
lContinued On Neat Psssa
Evening star., 1932-09-18

440e 18th ST NV. between Webster and
Allison sts.-Private home; no roomerS: laeai ea
location: choice Of two rooms. SIS and s20
brick garage s5 Phone Ad. 0l5s. GertIe-
men No smoking. IN
Evening star., 1932-09-18

DOWNTOWN. 1913 L st. n.w.-Nice. clean
rooms. single or double attractively deco
rated and furn; single SO, s4; Ink, $3.50,
wk