davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
Penney Employees
Hold Conference

EMPLOYEES of the ]. c. Penney
company held the first personnel
meeting under the new manage
ment at the store on Main street
last night, with R. E. Field, assis-
tant manager. acting as chairman.
A comprehensive talk on the
company policies was given by
Gordon Scriven. manager, and a
discussion of store operation by
Field was followed by round table
conference with constructive criti-
cism of each department.
Plans were outlined for placing
before the buying public full lines
Of merchandise heretofor not car
ried at the local store. Refresh
ments were served at the conclus-
ion Of the meeting, which inaugur-
ates a series of monthly gatherings
intended TO improve service 10 the
public and betterment Of the store.
In addition to Scriven and Field
the store personnel includes Earl
Robertson. Walter Bromley, Jean
Fitzgerald, Elnora Strange, Essie
Ware, Clara Mall, Jack Shackle-
ford, Olive Wolf and Carolyn Hal
derman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
WOOD|N OUT
TEMPORARILY
Continued From Page u

for, feel that I must tender my
resignation and seek complete rest
and a change of climate. My ply
sicianS have told me that unless I
do this, they will not be respon-
sible for the outcome.
Il cannot express the intense re-
gret feel in writing you this letter.
I have been so happy in serving
you. and if I only could continue I
would be the most grateful of all
people. You will know that every
policy of yours has had and still
has my devoted support, and l have
never doubted that you are the one
man that can lead this country out
OF its difficulties.
Faithfully yours.
William H. Woodin'
Woodin'S letter was written from
New York City and dated Oct. 81.
The President replied:
Dear Will:
L do not need to tell you that
I am deeply grieved at the though.
OF your not continuing, but, at the
same time, as 1 have told you, I
would not for anything in the world
injure your health by any insistence
on my part that you carry on the
impossible task of running the trea-
sury department and simultaneous
ly giving full obedience to the doc
tors orders.
The first consideration is your
complete recuperation and this can
only be accomplished by giving up
all work for the next few months.
If you will do this, it is not only my
hope but also my sincere belief that
in a few months you will be able
once more to give the government
the fine unselfiSh service which all
of US in Washington have so great
ly appreciated. We need you back
again. and the country needs you
back again.
For this reason, I am going to
ask you to withhold your resigna-
ton, to take a complete leave of
absence and to do all you can to
get full health and strength, with
out any responsibility or thought of
work.
Il hope that you will do this for
me because of my own personal
affectionate regard for you and be-
cause of the very great servires
which you have given to our coun-
try during a critical period Of our
history. While you are away, I can
well appoint someone with govern
ment and financial experience to
be acting secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Nervous
fluctuations of the dollar, late trad
ing resulting in it reaching new low
levels since the Civil war, brought
uncertainty and an irregular1y low
er tone in the stock market today.
Activity speeded up a little as
prices, after a midday firmneSS,
started easing down under leader
ship of rail shares. Towards the
close, however, this activity died
down and some issues started firm
ing up.
Uncertainty over the monetary
situation overbalanced favorable
trade reports. declaration of a re-
gular dividend by the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
and some special dividend an
nouncements. Trades, for the most
part, preferred sideline positions
and the market staggered under
lack of participation.
The pound sterling advanced to
S542 and the French franc also
advanced IN relation TO the dollar
This came after the dollar had
strengthened at mid-morning.
But the dollar weakness brought
no strength into the various mar
ketS. Grains were lower with wheat
off as much as 2 cents. Cotton al
so eased The bond market drop
ped on all groups except foreign
government obligations, several
French issues rising to record highs
U. S. governments were easier
again.
Utilities and rails were easier
Consolidated gas hit new 1888 low
of 36la for Is points loss.
Stock sales today totaled approx
imately 100000 shares as against
2,170,0O0 shares yesterday. Curt
sales totaled 2O5,0O0 shares as
against 284,00O shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed: industrial 94.36, off LA;
off OBS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
JUNIORS To
GIVE MEDAL
FOR SERVICE

A distinguished service award to
the El Centre young man who has
performed the most outstanding
service for his community will be
made by the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce through the
media of the local senior and jun
ior chamber of commerce organiza-
tions.
This was the announcement made
10 the local Junior Chamber of
Commerce at its regular weekly
breakfast meeting this morning by
Cal Rector, president Of the organ
ization. The young man who will
be thus honored is to be determined
by the senior body and the award
will be made on January %.
The appointment of Russell Klie-
gel as a member of the national
committee on streets and highways
was announced by Rector.
Lee Landerman turned in his fl
nal report on the Halloween Frolic
which was followed by vote Of
thanks from the JayceeS to the
committee which had worked so
faithfully to make this event the
success it was.
President Rector turned the chair
ever to Russell Kliegel, chairman
of the board of directors. for the ell
ection of officers. After some dis
cuSsion it was moved and seconded
that the bylaws of the organiza-
ton be amended to extend the term
of office for the different officers
to one year, from the second meet
ing in May of one year until the
second meeting in May of the fol-
lowing year. This motion was car
ried and present officers will con-
tinue to serve for another siX-month
+prroo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
Bar Association
Holds Meeting

Special meeting of the Imperial
County Bar association took place
last night at the Barbara Worth
hotel when the group met to discuss
proposed legislation, particularly
that concerned with civil procedure.
These questions are referred to
the local associations by the state
bar association, particularly by the
legislative and civil procedure di-
visions, and the associations in turn
consider the matters, act upon them
and return their decisions to the
state organization.
Dorsey Whitelaw, chairman of
the local committee on civil pro-
cedure, presented the questions last
night TO the 18 valley lawyers
present. The meeting opened with
a dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15

An indomitable grin overspread
the rugged countenance of Sarge
Cole, former Royal Northwest
Mounted Police sergeant. when he
drew up at the salesrooms of Roy
H. Womack, 800 Main street. at
l2:15 this afternoon. with the
knowledge that the first "a hours
of his l00-hour endurance test had
elapsed. His manner radiated cheer
fulnesS, as he exchanged jokes and
badinage with acquaintances, but
there seemed trace of Slight hea-
vineSS about the eyes OF the ST.
year-old race veteran who has Of
fered $1,000 reward to the person
who, with two reputable witnesses,
finds him asleep behind the wheel
to which he is nandcuffed by the
left wrist, until the gruelling test OF
both man and car is finished next
Saturday afternoon. Close obser-
yers indicated that there was a
good chance that somebody might
collect that $1,000, with more than
three-quarterS of the 100 hours still
to be put in.
Sarge himself would not acknow-
ledge any weakening in himself,
but he did confess that the test was
going to be a more rigorous one
than he had been prepared for
The Chevy is much too COM
Portable for my peace of mind"
said Sarge. 1T rides too easily. It's
engine is too silent; it's pace too
effortleSS. 1t is only the highway
slipping by that allows me to real
ize that I am riding at all The
car seems to ride better all the
time. and it wouldn't be hard for
a person to fall asleep in it, for
comforts sake, if it wasn't for the
responsibility of driving.
However, the interesting pro-
grams I hear over my Philco radio
help to get my mind away from the
ease and comfort of the car"
Boys and girls in automobiles
pestered the driver on the high
ways between Ell Centro and I'M
perial and between Ell Centro and
Holtville during the night hours, by
cutting in ahead of him. Sarge was
glad tc exchange greetings and pass
jokes with them, but he warns all
youthful riders not to cut in and
try to block his path, because or
the grave danger of road accident.
The youngsters persisted in these
tactics to such an extent last night
that his cowhorn gave forth an
guished bellows of ferocity, the
Chevy forced them all off the road
and Sarge left them all benlliu in
one brilliant dash of speed. Sarge
Steadfastly refuses to race with any,
body during the test because of the
danger to human life and limb.
Public highways are no place for
speed races, he insists.
I'll get through this all right,
added Sarge, although I amt what
I used to be when cars were less
easy riding. So I'll have to punish
the car some more earlier than I
had intended to do it. The brake
jamming and ether tests I have
Put the car through so far only
seem to make it run sweeter. Each
strain seems to make it run better
and better-'every day in every way
as Doctor Coue once put it.
Those kids pestered me so much
last night that I didn't have a
chance to step out on the running
board in the cool night air, and
stretch my. legs for a minute or
two to relieve them Of the long
spell of sitting down"
At different times when the 100
hour test get further along DR.. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Demonstration
For PoultryneJ,

Poultrymen are invited to at
tend the poultry culling demon
stration to be given Friday morn
.ng, November II, at 10 O'Clock at
the county farm.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor. will give a practical DEM
onStration of methods used in Gull
ing. the meeting having been ar
ranged this morning by Landerman
and Charles Nice, superintendent
OF the farm. J. H. Coker, manager
Of the farm, will assist with the
demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
Stations Adopt
Car Washing Code

A car washing code has been
adopted by garage and service sta
ton operators in FL Centro, con-
forming to the NRA regulations the
following establishments agreeing
TO abide by it: Davis Service Sta
ton, Fifth and State; California
Garage, $50 Main; Fifth Street
Service Station, 492 State; Bill Pet
erson, Fourth and State; Dunbar
Garey's Safety Corner, Fourth and
Olive; Firestone Service Station,
Fourth and Main; McNeece and
McNeece, Sixth and Broadway; Roy
Womack, $50 Main; Hushman IS
Garage, 1872 Main; Rogers and
Tison, 764 Main; Pioneer Garage,
765 Main; Jno. r. Robertson, TIT
Main; Russell Haas, TAI Main; Ed
gar Bros. company, 385 Main; Bell
Auto Laundry, $50 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
OUN'TYBRIEFS

EarScn nj. E. Hansen of the
Bank Of America. is confined to
his home by illness but is reported
as being somewhat better today.
Beautiful Parchment Christmas
cards. Twenty for 81. Desert Gift
Shop.
Dry Olive or Eucalyptus wood
Best in town. Ed Royce. l0tf
DIR. A. q. Hanson, dcntisE. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 8a en
Schofields Return -- Mrs James
A. Schofield and her son have re-
turned from San Diego where the
boy underwent an operation for
mastoid.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5u
We Will Be Glad to send our
representative to show Xmas
Greeting cards. Phone 79. Desert
Gift Shop.
Announcing - First showing Of
evening gowns at J. c. Penneys.
Is "
Lodge To Meet-OasiS Lodge No.
664 will meet tonight at 7:3O 0 o'clock
at the Masonic temple. First de-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
HarUaiion Guitar
Club Organized

The first meeting of the recent-
ly organized Hawaiian Guitar club
was held at 639 Main street at 7
o clock last night.
Nine members of the club were
in attendance and rehearSed enter
tainment and radio programs.
A lady instructor, Mrs. M. Hodge
son, has been added to the staff and
she is to take charge of all the
students of school age. A master
player of the guitar and radio ar
tiSt, Mrs. HodgeSon has also prov
en- her capability of handling child
ren as pupils to a marked degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
Alleged Deserters
Held As Burglars

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Is. UP
Two men. thought TO be deserters
from the 18th cavalry. stationed at
the San Francisco Preside, were
held today on suspicion Of burg
larry charges.
The pair, Samuel Cogswell, %.
and Wilson Callahan. 33. were ar
rested early today in connection
with several Hollywood robberies.
Each carried an army automatic
pistol.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
GETS JAIL TERM

A sentence OF $500 or 30 days m
the county Jail was given Pete Cor
tez. "a. Filipino. by Judge Grubel
CT Calipatria this morning when
the defendant was found guilty OF
possessing a deadly weapon with
intent to commit assault.
Cortez was brought to the coun-
tv Jail shortly after noon by Fred
Elliott. deputy sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
HE|RES5 GETS
HUGE FORTUNE
By III. ALLEN SMITH

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-A large
crowd last night watched so mem
bers of New Yorks high society
file into a 26-room Fifth Avenue
apartment to help the Princess Al
exis Mdivani, who, before her re-
cent marriage to one Of the mar
rying Mdivani's was Barbara Hut
ton, celebrate her 2lst birthday and
the acquisition of s20,000.00o.
Police held the crowd back while
detectives watched for gate crash
ers. Excitement vibrated up and
down the avenue. Invitations SEEM
ed to be worth their weight in dia-
monds, but one of the participants,
a person well placed in society. who
insisted upon strict anonymity, tola
a United Press reporter today that
the party was not exceptional.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15

L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov Is. U.P)-
The market sold fractionally down.
ward in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today. Trad
ing was light, several utility issues
struck new lows.
Standard Oil SOLD up to 437s, up
Is, on an 800 share volume.
Consolidated Oil was down Is at
1914, 500 shares being sold.
Socony Vacuum and Transamer-
lea were unchanged at Is and 512
respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. U.P)-
Livestock.
Hogs, rs. Seady. Truck-ins 470.
Cattle 500, holdovers 1888. Slow.
About steady. Fed steers 500 to
SOS. Grass steers 2.25 to 3.85. Few
sows 2.75 to 3.75. Cutter grades
1.25 to 2.35. Calves $50, holdovers
1881. Very slow. Weak. Medium
calves 1886.
Sheep $50. Fully steady. Good to
choice Idaho lambs 695.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15

Birth Announcement - Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Fisher Of the Mt.
Signal district announce the birth
of a daughter, Betty Joan, weight.
6l2 pounds. The baby was born at
home on November l3 and both
mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
Pioneer Transfer Storage Auction

FIOnttT ITansItT Storage AuCIIOn
so trunks. barrels and boxes, IS
lots of household goods, and all
kinds of unclaimed storage Must
be sold for cash. Everything sold
as is, Saturday, November 18 at 10
o'clock sharp. POI State Street, Fl
Centro. Zinn & Zinn. Auctioneers.
Be there for bargains. W
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15

Penney Executive Here - George
H. Bushnell, vice-president Of the
J. c. Penney company, stopped in
the valley yesterday for a brief
visit with Gordon Sc-ivens, man
ager Of the local Penney store.
Bushnell is an old friend of the
ScriVenS family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15

4 gree of Masonry will be conferred
. All Masons are invited to attend
and refreshments will be served.
Businessmen Attention!-A spec
ial line of business Xmas greet
ings are now available at Desert
Gift Shop. Phone 70.
Board and Room reasonable rates.
Casa Rey Hotel. 23tf
Best behavior frocks of silk.
Misses 7 to l6 at J. c. Penneys.
IS W
visits Schools - c. B. Collins,
county superintendent Of schools.
is visiting the schools in the North
End district today.
For Your Xmas Photos this year
try The Nelson Art Studio, 62S Nam
st. Good photos at special prices
if taken before December 10. 14tf
Plan on Attending Firemens Ball
at Holtyille, Nov. %, if you like
fun l5t4
For Tiny Tots-Wool jersey frocks
to years at J. c. Penneys.
Is W
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
y y iIiEqat!!!:2..!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday; with
some foggineSs in early morning;
not quite so warm Thursday; rising
humidity gentle to moderate wind,
mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. UP)-
Alfalfa comparable U. S. No. l
quoted $3.50 to $14.00; U. S. No.
2, leafy at $500; U. S. No. 2, at
$1,000 to $3.50. Truck receipts
equivalent 33 carloads.
Hay prices unchanged. Receipts
equivalent to % carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
PerishabIe Shinments :


ments Of perishables yesterday, ac-
cording TO report submitted to B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner, included 10 carloads peas.
carload grapefruit. and I carload
Of honey dews.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15

Marriage License Granted A
marriage license was issued at the
court house yesterday to Lawrence
A. Apple. q. and Pauline B. Young
"a. both Of e Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15

Why Worry about you dry clean
ing. Send it to Cowan Dry Clean
er. Phone 628. 15t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15

You'll have mere fun at Holt
villes Firemen's Ball. Nov. 27!
l5t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15

Farm Center Meeting Jasper
farm center will meet Friday, Nov
ember i, at 7:30 o clock in the
Jasper school. George L. Winwright.
assistant farm advisor. and Evan
T. Hewes, president Of the farm
bureau, will be the speakers. The
Calexico business men are to be in
charge of the entertainment.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
AMERICAN SECURITY
EMBASSY TOWERS

New building-embassy section. Ex-
cellent units of l and . rooms. kit,
dinette. solarium and bath, So. so up.
Parauet floors. tinted tile baths. showers.
large foyers; refrigeration house current;
elevators; manager
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE WISCONSIN

5IIU Wise. ave. NV.
Facing the beautiful National Cathe-
dral and park. Very accessible to stores
and transportation. Attractive. small
building with single vacancy of rooms,
kit. bath, S42 80 Frigidaire; manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
BROOKLAND COURTS
121O-121S Perry ST NE

Detached twin buildings in a hne.
homelike environment. featuring large.
family size apartments of 3 and 4 rooms,
kit. bath with shower. S47. so up. Near
stores. schools, ETC.. electric refrigera-
tion; manager
Evening star., 1933-03-25
NEW WEBSTER

44U3 Iftn ST. NV.
Upper 14th street. Under new man.
agement. Moderately priced. 2 and 8
rooms, kit. bath tsome with porch, /,
S45 to S55. G. E. refrig.; mgr.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
MARYLAND COURTS
9Th & Md. Ave. NE

9Th & Md. Ave. NE.
Frigidaire on house
current. Eleva tor.
Switchboard.
] room and bath. $50;
] room. kitchen and
bath. S3S: . rooms,
kitchen and b a { h,
$3.50 up: 3 rooms,
kit. and bath, SOS UP.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
NEW HAVEN

NOV IUdSS. HVcs 4sEs
Especially suitable for employees Of
the Capitol or Library. Bachelor apart
ments for S30. and furnished one-room,
kit. and bath apartment for $3.50.
Kelvinators; elevator; resident mgr.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
GLASGOW COURTS

OoU N. L. ave. NE.
Modern, f1reproof building on promi-
nent corner-10 minutes to downtown.
2 and 3 rooms. kit. bath, S45 to
$3.50. Commodious rooms; refrigera-
ton on house; manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
1915 18th ST. NV.
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS
l6O9-l6lf 3lSt st. NV.

Select location in quiet and desirable
old GEORGETOWN. Two buildings sur
rounded by l2wn. Apartments OF and
2 ample rooms. kit. bath, $3.50 to
S54.50. Frigidaire; courteous manage
ment,
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Rentals
SOUTH CATHEDRAL
MANSIONS
9Qnn Conn Ave

-JUU SOAILi. ave.
Spacious rooms, large
close Frigidaire:
o4-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
2. 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath and 4 rooms,
kitchen and . baths.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Reduced
FRONTENAC
4550 Conn. Ave.

New building - secre-
tarial switchboard.
Screened porches with
each apartment; Frlg-
idaire on house.
l room. kitchen and
bath, $3.50 up; 2
rooms. kitchen and
bath. SOS up: 3 rooms,
kitchen and b a I h,
SS5 up. Resident mgr.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
122n r ct NV

refined semi-downtown location in
walking distance Of ofices. Rents re-
duoed. l. 2 and 3 rooms. kit. bath. $40
up. G. E. refrigeration; elevator; mgr.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
221 F ST. NV.

Convenient to downtown Washington.
Bright and attractive units of 3 rooms,
kit. bath. from S39.50. Frig1daire on
house; resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE AvONDALE

1s34 p st. NV.
One block from Dupont Circle.
Convenient to downtown section.
Apt. 33-2 rooms. kitchen and
bath $50. 90
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE BRIARCLIFF

THE BRIARCLIFF
1862 Mintw0od Place NV.
A, delightful location. within 2
Convenient to stores, schools and car
lines; quiet. refined atmosphere; 3
exposures. electric refrigeration on
Apt. ' aos@5 rooms. kitchen.
Apt. 3o1-6 rooms. . baths. 1000
aOIe o Street NV.
Convenient location, one-half block
south OF Dupont Circle. Easy walk
ing distance from downtown section.
Apt. 34-2 rooms. kitchen and
oatn ...... .SoO.OO
t424 r Street NV.
Within short walking distance Of
Thoe1as Circle and downtown section.
L9SWiPETiced SxiEdice apartment in a desirable
Apt. ID large rooms. kitch-
Aps en- 45 path room 5onse kIs porsh shd bath $1,000
available April 1st. t........ $3.50
1885 Shepherd st. NV.
Near nlew, Roosevelt Hish School.
Electric refriseration on house meter.
Apt. 6-3 rooms. kitchen and
patn 10000
THE HOME
18th and Mass. Ave. NV.
Downtown location, opposite Car
negie Library. Frigidaire.
APT; 51-4 rooms. kitchen and
path .............. .S55.OO
STANLEY ARMS
I1"5 18th Street NV.
Central downtown location, ten
Frigidaire on house meter. Murphy
bed. if desired.
Apt. 55-1 room. kitchen. di-
nette, reception hall, bath. .S4s.5O
.32I8 wisconsin Ave. NV.
g blocks north OF Massachusetts
WASHINGTON Cathedral. Convenient
to schools. stores, car and bus lines.
Electric refrigeration on house meter.
Apt; l1-3 rooms. kitchen,
THE CEDRIC
APO I4th ST. NV.
sroyods G0nvenis sioI.s to sc SCHOOLS. s play
Fetriseration on house meter.
bath Rfsidses slet' TstIiseration 5000
THE THE HvsspAIE : q sW
Convenient to downtown section.
Apt. 33-2 rooms. kitchen and
patn ........... .$5O.OO
THE CAMBRIDGE
92l 10th Street NV.
A beautifully appointed apartment
in downtown section. Frigidaire on
house meter. Murphy bed. Resident
manager on premises.
Apt. II room, kitchen, d.
nette and bath. ........ S37 80
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST coMPAYY
Real Estate Department
18th & Pa. Ave. NV. Ma. 4815
Evening star., 1933-03-25
32I8 Wisconsin Ave. NV

o~16 WISC0nSIn AVt. NV.
. blocks north of Massachusetts,
Avenue, on high elevation. opposite
Washington Cathedral. Convenient
to schools, stores. car and bus lines.
Electric refrigeration on house meter.
Apt. 17-3 rooms. kitchen,
dinette, bath. h............. $500
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE CEDRIC

APO I4th st. NV.
Conve nient to schools. play
grounds. stores. car and bus lines.
Refrlgeration on house meter.
Apt. 2S-2 rooms. kitchen.
bath, elec. refrigeration -. 5000
Resident Manager on Premises.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
STANLEY ARMS

1125 18th Street NV.
Central downtown location, ten
minutes walk from shopping center
Frigidaire on house meter. Murphy
bed, if desired.
Apt. 55-1 room, kitchen. di-
nette, reception hall, bath. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE HOME

18th and Mass. Ave. NV.
Downtown location, opposite Car
negie Library. Frigidaire.
Apt. 514 rooms. kitchen and