davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Page, MI. and Mrs w. E. Carroon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coker, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mrs. L. A. Page
Mr.. Andrew Bettwy, MFR. and Mrs.
3. w. Roark and MI. and Mrs. VIII
liar1 Zacharias.
a***aM#**##*%
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee and son
spent Labor Day at White House
Canyon.
Miss Frances Hannah has return
ed from Ramsey Canyon where she
was the guest of Nj. and MIS-. AL
fred Hudgin.
Les Wooddell and family have
changed their place of residence
from 422 Arroyo to ZIG Potrero.
James Robins and family have NOV
ed from ZIG Potrero to 212 Pajarito.
*fA*H#H
A daughter was born on August
% at Tucson to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Jirou edith Fits. Mrs. Jirou is a
daughter Of DR.. T. B. Fits OF NO
gales.
RETURNS FROM
CANAL ZONE
Mrs. Florence Gustetter, 420
Crawford street, returned this week
from a several months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. H. v. White, at
Fort Clayton, Canal Zone.
*&&*asA&*&a#*
Attorney Id. G.. Little, wife, and
small son left this week to reside
at their beautiful Ingleside Inn,
near Phoenix Mr.. Littles extensive
law practice here will be looked af-
ter by his two sons, Attorneys M.
C. Little, Jr., and c.. A. Little.
*#**#a#a**4A*
Mrs. C. H. Fields returned We'd
nesday from a trip to Los Angeles
and reports business conditions
greatly improved over there.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
APACHES LINE
UP 6 GAMES
(By G.. c. Elliott)

The Nogales High School Apaches
will engage in an eight game foot
ball schedule this fall in which they
will meet all of the leading high
school teams in Southern Arizona.
Five of the contests will be played
on the home field, with two OF them
counting toward conference stand
ING. All of the home contests VIII
be headliners with the star event
being the clash with the Tucson
Badgers on October 18.
The Apaches will play the follow
ing teams at home; the Alumni.
Bisbee, Douglas, Arizona Freshmen
and Tucson. They will meet the
Wilcox, Tombstone, and Bisbee high
schools away from home. These
teams represent all of the class A
and the leading class B teams OF
the southern conference.
The schedule this fall will be one
of the most strenuous that the Apa-
ches have faced for several years in
that all of the teams represented
are reputed to have strong elevens
this fall. Then too there will be no
break in the lineup to give the
boys a rest period as they have en-
joyed in the past two years.
The 1888 schedule is as follows:
September 80, Alumni.
October z, Wilcox at Wilcox.
October IA, Bisbee at Bisbee.
October Fl, Tombstone at Tomb
stone. CTentative)
October %, Bisbee at Nogales.
November 4. Douglas at Nogales
November II, Arizona Freshmen at
Nogales.
November 19, Tucson at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
MASONIC

Meets the third Tuesday in each
month at the Masonic hcn1e on
Terrace avenue.
G. E. BELLS,
Worshipful Master.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

ROTARY CLUB
Holds a luncheon each Friday
noon at the Methodist church
Grand avenue and Potrero street.
FRANK B. CARBON,
President.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
[PP'SQC:ZetEt,A||
CARD PARTY

%K*#aA#
The Catholic Ladies will hold a
card party at the home of Father
Pons on the evening Of Friday Sept.
%.
#%A#*a###**a*
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stiles are
back from Iowa where they spent
the summer.
AA##*#*
Miss Gladys Vonde, school hbrar-
ian. has returned from Colorado
where she spent the summer.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
AT RAMSEY CANYON
KMH%1f:s

Nogales was well represented Sun
day and Labor Day at the Ramsey
Canyon summer resort located at
an elevation of 5000 feet in the
Huachuca mountains a few miles
beyond Fort Huachuca.
Practically all the cabins were oc-
cupied by folks from this city, Tue
son, Bisbee, Douglas, and other
southern Arizona cimmunities.
Among those from Nogales were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell and
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Westerland and daughter, Phillis
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tovrea,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Odle and daugh-
ters, Marjorie Ann and Susan, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Myers and two child
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farmer, Mrs.
William Horan, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. l..
Cornwall, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger and two sons, Miss Estelle
Bibolet, Miss Margaret Myers, Miss
Ruth Rhodes, Demetrios Kerson,
Howard E. Dalton and Al Helms.
aA#***s##**a#
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade White
and daughter, Susan Audrey, were
Labor Day visitors here from Tue
son.
*4k4H##
Prof. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace who
cot back this week from their va
cation trip have taken an apart
ment at the Phillips Apartments on
Elm street.
#A**&At
Miss Sarah Walker of Tempe.
teacher in the local schools, will re-
side with Mr. and Mrs John Phil
lips of Elm street during the new
school year opening Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTKIAS

Meets each Monday at the K. OF
P. hall, Wayside Drive and Morley.
LEWIS PRICE,
Grand Chancellor
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Start the job tomorrow with a
BIG MAC" They're made for
maximum seivice-strons cham
bray fabrics . strong sewed
seams strong trimmings! n
,Crf0t s0UiHQs!
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
KADDOCKS BACK
.t:i*:kk*:s

Prof. and Mrs. j. w. Haddock and
two sons returned Monday night
from Hays, Kansas, where theey
spcnt most of the summer vacation.
During the vacation period Mr..
Haddock took in the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, visited Carlsbad Cavern In
New York and spent a week at
Purdue University as guest OF DR..
Abbott. assistant director OF the
physics department of Purdue. DR..
Abbott is brother of A. j. Abbott
of the Nogales postoffice. MIR. Had
dock says Purdue is going to turn
out a good football team this faH
Ma*#aA**#*##*
Miss Clara Morris, teacher in the
local schools, returned Monday from
Iowa and Illinois where she spent
the summer.
Nancy Lohn Nancy White) wi
dow Of the late Fred Lohn, arrived
last night from Crab Orchard,
KY, to teach in the Lincoln school.
She was formerly teacher in that
school up to two years ago.
She will make her home with her
cousin, Mrs. Craig Pottinger, 215
Ellis street.
*****a#
Mrs. l.. A. Page has returned to
Tennessee after visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth.
a#a#*#a
BRIDGE PARTY
Aa#A***
/ Mrs. William zacharias and Mrs
Blaine Roark were hostesses at 9
bridge party last week at the Roark
home on Noon street.
Mrs. J. j. Harris and Roy Coke1
won the prizes.
Those present were Mrs. L. A
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
LODGES
AND CLUBS
EEKS

Meet the second and fourth
Tuesday in each month at the Elks
Home, Arroyo and Grand.
HERMAN MEDLEN,
Exalted Ruler.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
20-3O

EV-5U
Meets every Thursday, evening,
7:45. at Montezuma Hotel.
JAMES LYNCH,
President.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Meets at p. m. the first and
third Tuesday Of each month at
the K. of G. hall on Morley ave-
nue..
CHARLES A. MILLER,
Grand knight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
DUKE JOHNSON
SOLE OWNER

A partnership of II years dura-
tion, during which time most en-
viable name was made for quality
of goods and courtesy of service,
has been dissolved with the an
nouncement that Duke johnson has
taken over the interests of his
partner, Theodore Greene, in the
Johnson Greene department store
in this city
johnson stated this morning that
the new store will continue in its
present location and will adhere to
the policies of quality in merchan-
disc and courtesy of service of
past years. He also said that he
has unbounded confidence in the
future of the valley which he is
willing to back up to the utmost
of his ability.
Walton johnson who has been
associated with his brother for the
past few years will be given a
greater working interest in the
new lineup and Duke johnson said
that there will be no change in the
personnel of the store IS staff.
Business relations between the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
GREER SEEKS
AN INDICTMENT
AGAINST HULSE

LOS ANGELES, May 22. U.P)-
The county grand jury next Mon
day will resume consideration of
the case Of State Senator Ben
Hulse of Imperial county, who faces
charges in Pasadena of reckless
driving and intoXication.
F. w. Greer, Brawley newspaper
man, led a number of witnesses
before the grand jury late yester-
day in an effort to have Senator
Hulse charged with greater Of
fenses, hit-run driving and driving
while intoxicated
Senator HulSe was arrested in
Pasadena last February enroute to
Sacramento fer the legislative ses-
sion. after his automobile asserted
" collided with another car and he
continued or his way.
A number of Imperial Valley
men called upon Chief of Police
Charles H Kelley of Pasadena
three weeks ago and sought to have
police increase the charges against
Senator Hulse. Chief Kelley re-
fused to do SO, claiming political
motives were behind the move.
The district attorney S office back
ed him up when the persons in
volved in the action refused to sign
complaints.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

Berchtold, SO, Heber, and Lena
Berchtold, %, Ell Centro, were CIV
en- a marriage license at the court
house yesterday afternoon.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Carmen Gibson Recital The
public is invited to a recital given
by thirty pupils of the Carmen
Gibson school of music in FL Gen.
tro Methodist church. Thursday
evening. May 25th, at s o'clock. 2Stl
Orchestra Concert and recital
pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams, violin. piano and vino
instrument solos. Thursday night
at First Baptist church, 7:45. Pub
tic cordially invited. 2St3
Restraining Order IsSued-Judge
issued an order yeSter-
day afternoon by which j. r. An
derSon. ct al, defendants, are re-
strained from using the rents from
certain mules sought 70 be fore
closed by the action of the First
Central National 1ank of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
NO QUORUM
At DISTRICT
Continued From Page u

No. 4" Hewes saio. "and those who
perpenated it are a disgrace to the
district in not being ready to as
sume their responsibilities. 1 am
sorry that you gentleman were here
TO witness it. I assure you that ]
will be here every morning at 10
o'clock until June Is, if have TO
be hero alone. I move that we adj
iourn until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock" This remark was
greeted by applause.
Tense Atmosphere
Young seconded the motion for
adjournment and said as far as be
vas concerned he could do his owl.
thinking
The majority of the board,
Young said, apparently are unable
to negotiate without the assistance
Of Attorney Childers but that does
not go for me or for HeweS." This
remark also brought applause.
In the due course of events, the
date OF a special recall election TO
decide whether or not Adams should
be recalled, would have been select
ed and announced at this morn
ing's session. A recall election
usually is called Immediately fol-
lowing the filing of a certificate
of sufficiency on the part of the
secretary.
The atmosphere at headquarters
this morning was charged with ex-
element with many north end resi-
dent known to favor the Adams re-
call milling in and out of the board
loom and congregating on the side
walks during the more than two
hour wait.
Conspicuous in the audience were
Sheriff George L. Campbell and
w. S. Heating, deputy sheriff.
When asked il they were in the
board room in ali official capacity,
Sheriff Campbell said he Just hap
pencd to be going by, saw the crowd
and dropped in" Keating, the
sheriff said, was looking for some
stolen hay. The sheriff was asked
if he thought the hay was in the
board room and the sheriff said,
nc but Keating was looking for
a certain man and thought he
might be in the crowd at the dis
trict
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
CHANGE PLANS
FOR SPARTkNS

Owing to the number of requests
received at the Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce that the luncheon in
honor of the Spartan track team,
scheduled for tomorrow noon, be
changed to a dinner, Mark NJ. Mum
son, chairman OF the chamber pro-
gram committee, announces that
this change has been made and the
members of Ell Centro's champion
track team, Coach Robert M. Arm
strong, and Prof. j. L. House will
be the guests of the chamber at a
dinner to be held tomorrow night
at the Hotel Barbara Worth at
Gas o clock.
Preference in seating at dinner
will be given to guests from the
other cities of the valley, states
Robert Hays, manager of the local
chamber, if reservations are made
in, advance so that table reserva-
tions may be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Junior Chamber
To Hold Meeting

All members of the Junior cham
Der of commerce are urgently re-
quested to be present at the break
fast meeting in the California
hotel tomorrow morning at $50
o o'clock.
Coach Armstrong and his state
champion Spartan track team will
be guests of honor at this meeting
and it is hoped that every Jaycee
will make it a point to be on hand
and greet the boys who have made
such a wonderful showing.
There are, furthermore, several
matters of interest to the member
ship of the junior chamber which
are to be considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
HATTON SAYS
WISE OWNERS
BUYING NOW

THE tire business is showing {
decided improvement" said Bot
Hatton, authorized FireStone deal
er, at Sixth and Broadway, "for the
car owners are sold on the idea that
the market IS as low now as it ever
will be and th3t prices are bound
to GO up in the near future.
"A glance at the papers shows
that most commodities are going
up. Materials used in tire build
ing-cotton ard rubber-are going
/ up, SO are wire and pigments, sure
signs that tires will cost more than
then can be purchased COR right
nov.
/ Wise motorists know that pres
/ ent prices cannot last indefinitely,
and are taking advantage of pre-
/ in good condition for the summer
months when they are needed most.
IN addition to a full line Of
FlreStone tires we carry other Fire
stone products--MagneX batteries,
MagneX spark plugs, FireStone
Touch-Up enamel and FireStone
auto polish-all of the same high
grade that has been standard with
FirestCne in all its products.
Mere mechanical perfection IS
not enough for the auto owner
these days, and he insists on having
convenience and comfort. That is
where our upholstery department
can be of service to hlm. In addi-
tion to making repairs or reno
waiting auto tops, seats and uphol-
stery. we can provide the seat COW
ers which are much IN demand in
the valley during the summer
months.
And the greatest convenience
that mas been offered the motorist
in years is the auto radio. Valley
dweIlers particularly appreciate this
novelty which is more than nov
elty-in reality a great comfort fer
those who must travel alone to Los
Angeles, San Diego, Yuma or any
other long distance. Time that
used tc be boring can be made en-
ioyable. We carry the r. G. a.
and Philcc auto radios-ooth recog-
nized rs leaders in the radio field
and available for a small cost.
All car owners like to keep their
autos looking spick and span. Fire
stone auto polish and Firestone
Tcuch-up enamel will help them do
it. AS a feature for the ladies we
are offering with each purchase OF
five gallon can of cleansing SOL
vent, the loan Of solvidor which
enables theri tc protect heir hands
while using the cleanser.
I'VE are here to serve the auto
oWrer in any capacity and offer
prompt and courteous treatment at
all times"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

Marriage License Issued - Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
MORGAN SAYS
HE PAID NO
INCOME TAX
Continued From Page II

Morgan told the senate stock mar
ket investigating committee in
prepared statement, viii depend il
large measure America s recovery
from the present depression.
He defended private banking. the
overlapping direotorShips for which
his firm has been criticized anc
said eve should not by any means
force the organization for distribu-
ton of securities out of business. -
Morgan was asked to produce
the articles of partnership binding
his firm but refused upon the ad-
vice of John w. Davis, his chief
counsel.
The first Morgan secret pried
from the witness by Ferdinand Pee
ora. committee counsel, was that
the aggregate deposits of j. P. Nor
gan & Co., and Drexel & Co., of
Philadelphia, were "about" $780,
100000.
Morgan appeared calm and un-
Hurried as he faced the committee
and the roomful Of pushing, crowd
ing spectators.
The famous banker, who prev
iously had been worried and nerv-
Gus about the prospect of testify
ing. appeared to have mastered any
trepidation he might have felt.
Information Private
When the information regarding
the partnership articles was re-
quested the famous financier COM
planned the information was pri-
vate.
Have you any objection to pro-
viding the articles of co-partner-
Ship?" Senator Reynolds asked
Morgan.
y would greatly prefer not to
do SO, sir Morgan replied. THAT
seems to be an inquiry of affairs
of the firm and into each of the
partner IS individual affairs
Chairman Fletcher ruled the
of producing the articles would be
considered by the committee in
secret session.
Morgan's S prefaced statement was
a defense of private banking. He
asserted that businesses such as the
famous one conducted at Broad and
Wall streets were an asset to gov
ernment and the welfare of the
people. rather than a harmful in
fluence. He said that while at
present there was no demand for
capital for industry, "this condi-
tion will pass.
Organizations for distribution of
securities should not be forced out
of business, he maintained, "Lest,
when there is again a legitimate
demand for capital, it be found
that the machinery of distribution
has disappeared. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
PE|P|NC DUE
To FALL. soon
Continued from Page ID

airplanes, three of them super
bombers, roared over the city.
The bombers each had a crew of
three, with machine guns in addi-
ton to the bombs. Chinese anti
aircraft guns remained silent, and
the planes confined operations to
observation.
Spreading fanWise from Miyun,
focal point of the japanese con-
centrations, Nipponese troops ad-
vanced in a southwesterly move
ment. The course of their march
was directly toward Peiping, bare
40 miles away. One detachment,
under command of Major Suzuki,
captured Huaiju, west of Miyun,
and proceeded, unimpeded.
Advices from Miyun indicated
the town was rapidly being emptied
Of civilian population. Reports
said 1000 women and children ref
ugees were streaming from the
town with a military escort, bound
for Kupeikou, a Great Wall gate
way to the north.
Danger Cf Outbreaks
But with the walls sandbagged
and some Chinese saying they were
determined to repel any further
advance, there was constant danger
of outbreaks.
General Ho Ying-Ching ordered
some Chinese troops, whose pres
ence had brought japanese COM
plants, to evacuate the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

Stillious Chocolate Milk is sold
exclusively by Quality Dairy.
tn S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
HOOXERS On TRIP

PALO ALTO, May %. U.P) - A
second. jaunt within two weeks was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover today. They set out yester-
day for brief motor trip through
the Sierras. Two weeks ago they
motored to Boulder dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
GETS JAIL TERM

LOS ANGELES, May %. U.P)-
Ernest Laemmle, screen director
today was under Is day Jail SEN
tence because he aSSertedly was
/" the year IS worst traffic violator.
The director, nephew of Carl Laem-
nile, was found guilty on seven
traffic citations ranging from
speeding to ignoring boulevard
stops.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
FREAK CHICKEN BORN

MAGNOLIA, Ark. U.P)-Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Heath are thinking
about labelling a freak chicken in
their barnyard here "A 1888 poll
tician.' The bird has four distinct
legs and feet and three wings. 1t
tries to walk backward and for
ward at the same time. The extra
legs are on the upper part of the
breast and the third wing between
them
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

Yesterdays Shipments-The to-
tai Of perishable shipments rolling
from the valley yesterday comprised
81 carloads of cantaloupes. accord
Ing to a report submitted by B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er.
For Sale - Ripe apricots at
Edgewild ranch, Dahlia canal IL
miles south Main St. John F.
Waterman. 20tS
Mrs. HansOn's Artificial Flowers
for Memorial day. 726 Brighton.
2Ot6
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So. Off
Letters of Administration Given
-Marciana Galvez Yesterday was
granted letters of administration
for the estate of Nicolas Galvez,
deceased.
The Academy of Music invites
the public to attend two recitals:
That of the grammar school pupils
up TO the seventh grade on Tues
day, May %, at 7:30 p. m, and that
of the eighth grade, high school
and j. c. on Thursday, May 25, at
p. m. 19t4
Stillious Chocolate Milk is sold
exclusively by Quality Dairy.
th
The result of class WORK in both
violin and piano will be shown in
the Carmen Gibson recital to be
given at the Methodist church of
FL Centre Thursday evening, May
25th, at o'clock. The public is
invited.
MarriagP IiceuSo Issued Ice
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
HELD FOR TRIAL

Preliminary hearing for Pete
Marquee on charge of grand
theft took place this morning in the
Brawley justice court. Judge H. B.
Griffin, presiding
Marquee is charged with theft
of a car from Candeleria Mendez
and was held to answer on a $1,000
bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

two partners were always of the
most cordial and the retiring part
ner leaves his best wishes for sue
cess to the man who will now have
complete control of the store and
its future deStinies.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

ROOMS. : BATHS 2-CAR GARAGE
Unusually appealing brick and frame
home of Colonial cottage design in re-
stricted NV community west Of Conn. ave.
close to the exclusive country clubs and
only IS. minutes from the heart Of the
city; large rooms. baths, 2-car garage.
porch open freplaces. concealed radiators
Insulation electric refrigerator. electric
range, finished knotty pine recreation room.
weather stripping. screens; terms. Call MI.
BYRNE. Emerson GS00. between and
n
Evening star., 1933-08-12

COLORED-HOUSES.
1903 1903 srd st. n.wSia r, B. ami s2o"" 900"
1909 Girard ST. n.w.-9 r.. b.. ami 1900
80 r ST. n.w-G r. b.. ami. 5325
20l0 Flasier pl. nw.--6 r.. b., a MI 50 so
1908 s st. n.w-6 r., b., Arc. elec... 80 so
1872 RIGGS ST. n.w.-S T., b., anil. 1900
I54o Attn 81. nw.-6 r, b.. mi. 41.50
=? Harvard st. nw,-S r. b.. ami. 1880
1921 Sth st. n.w.-6 r. b., mi. A. 90
1884 Sth 81. nw.-S r.. lat. ht gas As 90
s5a4 Sherman ave.-6 r. b.. ....... A 80
113 Harvard st. n.w-6 r. b.. lat. gas 40 so
53o @5th pl. n.e.-5 r. b.. ami. -. 1000
l14O N J. ave. n.w.-6 r, b., ami 1000
529 gath st. n.e.-5 r. b., h.-w.h.. el. 1000
~ D st. n.W.-S r. b. lat. ht., elec. 40 90
.db St NV r. b.. stove ..... $500
53S- Hobart ST n.w.-4 r. b.. ami. 800
~ L. ST. nW-6 r. b.. lat. hit. gas. 81 so
2lS Morton n.w.-4 r, b.. lat. ht., gas 81 so
52S oath st. n.w.-5 r. b., lat. ht., gas &c. so
2224 G st. n.w.-6 r, b., lat. hit. gas 20 so
232s st. nw.-6 r. b.. lat. hit. -. 29.OO
54S 24th ST. n.w.-4 r. b., lat. hit. gas 2S. so
Ii25 I-tn ST. NV r. stove. gas. - so
10! st. n.w.-6 r. stove. gas. -. 27.5O
SOB st. n.T.-5 r. stove. ... $3.50
1521 Marion st. n.w.-6 r. stove o7.5O
sos Acker St NE r. b.. lat, gas $3.50
4I2 G pl; n.w.-5 r. stove and lamp 500
2265 18th st. n.w.-6 r, lat. gas -. $500
WE WE 18Th st; nw-6 r. stove. gas. 5000
5d5 Z ST sW.-5 r. stove. -....... 1880
J.3u oic ST nv r, stove. ..... 1850
81 Goat alley nw.-4 r. stove ~ 1870
6,3I2 st n.e-4 r. stove. ........ 1880
15ss 1l55sss3 hingers ct, n.w.-4 r. stove. 100
I'14 Harrlson CT s,e-.4 r. b....... 1000
0 Woodburn. D CT rooms .. 1000
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA OHM Ck
Evening star., 1933-08-12
EOD CNTORT

FOX CULUHED.
1905 Park I'd n w.-l0 rooms. bath. S55
26l4 Eye st. n.w.-5 rooms large yard
No 4. .o137 Newport rooms. bath
electric lights S25
No. .. 922 1st st. sw-4 rooms, bath
porch. $3.50
733 5ta ST. s.e.-6 rooms bath. hot-vater
heat, electric lights So" 80
WAPlE JAMES. INC
1926 14th St. NV. DI. 3347.