davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
(CspyrigAt, lSs1. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

In the bit of old wreckage In
Gle Wiggily had taken for his raft
were many holes. In one of these
the bunny gentleman stuck his
pole, or mast. Then ne tied his big
spare handkerchief to the mast in
such a way that the wind blew it
out like sail.
Now I am really aboard a boat"
laughed Mr.. Longears as he stood
on the deck and looked around him.
He was quite distance out from
the shore now but he wasn't at all
afraid.
I'm a bold old Sea Dog" he
laughed. Soon I'll sail back to my
little rabbits and let them have a
chance to ride
On and on over the dancing
waves sailed the raft.
This is going to be a jolly ad-
venture for me- said Uncle Wig
gily. still" he added, lit would be
nicer if I had some company"
He looked to the left, he looked
to the right. He looked in front Of
him and he looked behind him. He
saw the little rabbits still on the
shore. Then Uncle Wiggily saw
something else.
In the water, coming toward him,
was the head of some animal. The
animal was swimming toward the
raft
Goodness mel" exclaimed Un-
Gle Wiggily. Il hope neither the
Fox nor the Bob Cat are swimming
after me to nibble. me. 1t would be
just like those Bad Chaps to do
that, though. Oh, I'm going to have
an adventure all right on this
queer voyage. But I'm not so sure
it will be a jolly adventure"
He looked again at the swimming
head. The head was all of the ami
NAL that the bunny could see. The
rest of it was below the waves. The
head seemed to be white, like the
foam on the waves.
All of a sudden Uncle Wiggily
gave a joyful shout.
Now I know who the animal ISL
he said. Its Mr.. Whitewash, my
Polar Bear gentleman friend. He
must want a ride
Uncle Wiggily loosed his spare
handkerchief from the mast. This
caused the raft to move more slow
ly. Up came swimming Mr.. White
,,,ael, opd conp tIoa Dollar poar ha RI
climbed up on the raft.
Now we shall have fine sail to-
getherl" said Mr.. Longears.
And if the scent piece will jump
out of the pocketbook and read a
bedtime story to the head of lettuce
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily sailing home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

of copy-writers, the code (of ad-
vertising agenciesl even brands as
unfair practice indirect misrepre-
sentation of a product or service.
Misleading price claims are out,
too"
"Lobsters, crepe paper, steel
plates. milk sugar and dried milk
was the indigestible melange swal-
lowed by the National Recovery Ad-
ministration today"
President Roosevelt was contrast
ed to Moses in setting working
hours. by Mr.. Max Kaplan, repre-
senting the decorative flower in
dustry. six days shalt thou labor,
said Moses But President Roose-
velt says a 4o-hour week." was the
way Mr.. Kaplan put it.
The NRA mills are grinding out
not only exceedingly fine but ex-
ceedingly fast. Today, whole ma
jor industry went through in ex-
actly 43 minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
Permits
ShoU Increase

Reaching the largest figure since
January of this year FL Centro's
building permits for the month of
August would indicate that a build
ing boom is not far distant, Off
cials of the city engineering de-
partment are inclined to believe.
Data at this office shows that
during August permits totaling
$4,000 were taker out. These in
clude two dwellings and IL miscel-
laneous items including repairs and
alterations 20 existing buildings.
The two dwellings were estimated
at $7400 while the other work add
ed $4,000 to this figure.
January's figure which included
the new postoffice building now
nearing completion, sent the pres
ent year off to good start but in
succeeding months building activi-
ties Jagged somewhat until August
when they showed every indication
of taking an upward trend again.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
HAVE:
QUIET tt |ME

Crime was very evidently a rare
commodity in Ell Centre yesterday
according to the reports handed in
by local officials at headquarters
this morning, but glance at the
report sheet revealed the following:
An officer was called to the city
camp grounds and upon his arrival
found one of the residents in a
terrible predicament. Someone had
broken into. his tent and stolen both
pairs of trousers he possessed and
the unfortunate victim was COM
PEELED to remain safely hidden un-
til relieved. There was nothing the
officer could do at that time to
help. He could not offer his own
trousers in place of the stolen ones
regulations and other considcra-
tionS forbade such a procedure. He
left the man with promise to be
on the lookout for the missing trou-
sers should they turn up on the
wrong person.
Another call came from local
grocery where a man was going over
the garbage cans at the rear, strew-
ing refuse along the pavement. A
stern reprimand was followed by a
promise that such conduct would
be discontinued for the future.
A family quarrel was patched up
by another officer before it really
got down to where the whole force
would be needed to preserve peace
and still another officer showed his
bravery by settling a quarrel be-
tween two Mexican women. 1t was
all in the days and nights work,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

summering with Uncle Wiggily III
his seashore shack. They stood on
the beach waving their paws TO him
and he twinkled his pink nose at
them.
you aren't going very fast, Un-
Gle Wig" said Baby Bunty.
please hurry!" begged Buster.
You know you said you would
come back to us after you tried
the raft and found it safe. If you
could only sail faster you would be
back sooner"
"I can't Sail at ALL answered
Mr.. Longears. II have no sail"
Use your pocket handkerchief, 4"
shouted Jingle. You have a big
one and it will make dandy sail" !"
Uncle Wiggily really had a big
handkerchief. He had two, as a mat
ter of fact. Two handkerchiefs. One
was a spare, like an extra tire on
an auto. Uncle Wiggily always car
ried spare handkerchief because
he had so many rabbit children and
one or more Of them was always
forgetting his or her "hanky" when
out with the old rabbit gentleman.
So now, remembering his spare,
Uncle Wiggily took it from his pock-
ct and started to make a sail of it.
Then his raft would go faster, he
could try it out more quickly TO
see if it would be safe TO let the
bunny boys and girls play on it
and everything would be o. K.
But if you have sail on a raft
you must also have a place to fas-
ten II. A mast was what Mr.. Long
ears wanted. But he had a drift
wood pole with him that he hac
picked up on the beach and this
pole would do nicely for a mast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

The entrance salary for the present
vacancies is 1920 a year, less de-
duction of Is per cent during the
fiscal year as a measure Of economy
and 3l5 per cent toward a retire.
ment annuity.
Persons who can meet the re-
ouirements should promptly apply
for this examination.
Application forms and further in
formation as to requirements may
be obtained from the secretary, To-
cal board of U. S. civil service ex-
aminers at the post office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
CIVIL SERVICE
HAS OPENING

The United States civil service
commission calls attention to all
open competitive examination for
the position of aviation engine me-
chanic. Existing and future vacan-
cies in this position in the various
branches of the government service
will be filled from this examination.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. - Pre-
paration and distribution Of press
releases-mimeographed and print
ed material for circulation among
newspaper and business offices -
occupy time of from one to a doz-
en- persons in every government de-
partment.
The NRA has u busy writer's as
signed to the job Of keeping the
country informed Of the codifica-
ton of industry. They are not awed
by the solemnity of the labors i'm
posed upon them. They are, in fact,
rather gay about it all These writ
ers strive in their diurnal accounts
toward a sprightly style Of which
the following comprise some ex-
amples:
With rapid codification of sur
face and underground industries,
the NRA today reached into the
skies to put the birdmen under
code"
If you are engaged in renting
lultidi IdIo, ItdlotO oilN iuliOu-
sines in which the mourners ride
behind the mortal remains of one
who is taking his last joy ride, then
you are in the classification Of
BUS Sightseeing Transportation" 4,
according to Malcolm Muir, deputy
administrator, which provided an
answer TO the question in Lincoln's
favorite poem, "Oh, why should the
spirit Of mortal be proud" at last
he is to be the central figure in a
sightseeing procession.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
AID MONTANA TOWN

Plains, Mont. NU,pi-A real boom
to this depression ridden town was
the coming of the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps. Before conservation
camps were established nearb-by
many unemployed were on the town
relief list. Now the relief commit
tee reports no men receiving aio,
and the relief agent has returned
to his duties as president of the
bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

Published every evening texcept Sunday BY The
imperial Valley Press Inc. 625 State street.
81 Centro, California. w. c. Costello, business
manager Telephone 2e, business office: 700, edi-
torial department. Fun leased wire United Prea
Association
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Sept. 2, 1888
FICTION

The Farm" Louis Bromfield,
the story of four generations of an
American family.
Little Man What Now?", Hans
Fallada; a story of 23-year old
small-town German bookkeeper and
his wife.
Cattle Kingdom Alan LeMay;
a story OF mystery adventure and
hot -blooded shooting in the COW
country.
Presenting Lily Mars Booth
Harrington, a modern and richly
readable story Of the theatre and
of a woman of genius.
NON-FICTION
"A Century Of Progress Charles
A. Beard.
"Alien Corn" Sidney Howard; a
play. :,
mo Time Like the Present"
Storm Jameson.
"A Frenchman in England in
1874" Francois De La Rochefoucaul.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
Methodist Church
Services Sunday

Rev. w. E. Malan, pastor of the
Methodist church, has advised The
Press that he will return home to.
morrow with his family following
their summer vacation.
Sunday school and a preaching
service at the usual hours will be
conducted Sunday by the pastor,
who asks that members of the con-
gregation make an effort to attend
the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
FORD HESITATES

In the present deadlock between Henry
Ford and the NRA, it is quite likely, and
it is the most desirable course, that the
people of the nation will defer judgment
until definite decision has been reached
one way or the other.
Ford's we'll known record with his
workingmen, is outstanding in the field
of American industry. He has paid his
men higher wages for shorter hours over
long period of years, than has any other
American manufacturer.
1t is not conceded that even this fact
justifies him in refusing to come in un-
der the NRA automobile code AT this
time there is no indication that he will
not eventually do so.
Granting that it would have been desir-
able to have him sign up when others did,
he is within his rights in taking time to
think it over, particularly in view of the
fact that he has been conducting his busi-
ness under conditions which afford the
worker even better terms, insofar as
wages, hours and working conditions are
concerned, than the NRA affords.
Ford is an individualist. He always
has been and always will be. Most of his
most ardent admirers hope that he will
ultimately come in under the code and
believe that he will do so.
If he should elect to remain on the
outside" it will be extremely regret-
table But until the time arrives that he
makes that decision, public opinion
should be held in reserve.
The Presidents dog has bitten third
visitor to the White House. Can't the
President invite the senior Louisiana sem
ator to visit him?
Machado is said to have obtained $780,
100000 in loot during his term of office.
Just piker compared to the American
racketeer.
Mr.. Roosevelt is "at sea" again, but it
is literally and not figurativly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

Cecil Gibbs, popular clerk at p.
Salomons left today on an extend
cd northern trip, to take him as
far as Portland, Ore. He expects
to return about September Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September l, 1913

Philip Feigenbaum. a San Diego
musician, who comes with good Gre
dentials, has arrived in FL Centre
and will at once set about olgani2-
ing a band here.
Mrs. Lacinia Northcott has been
prevailed on to continue as city
clerk and will take a months va
cation to go to Illinois and accom-
pany her father home to remain
COR the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sentemher 1. 1918

Due to the demands of the fed
erai government in the work of
mobilizing the man power Of The
country, the work of the Ell Centlo
exemption board has grown to such
an extent that eight persons are
now on the force.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
TEN YEARS AGO
SeDtember I, 1929

Mrs Bird Hobby, county recorder,
Miss Lena Bird Hobby and Morris
Hobby motored to Coronado today
with Miss Clara Feustel, secretary
to the district attorney. They will
pass a week at the beach resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

santa Barbara county lettuce
growers are highly pleased over the
results Of their prorate agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

Rev. A. P. Palmer pastor Of the
Methodist church, returns home
from his summer vacation next
week and will preach his first ser
mon on Sunday, September 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

The Presidents dog has bitten third
visitor to the White House. Can't the
President invite the senior Louisiana sem
ator to visit him?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

Mr.. Roosevelt is "at sea" again, but it
is literally and not figurativly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

Machado is said to have obtained $780,
100000 in loot during his term of office.
Just a piker compared to the American
racketeer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

Further muzzling the fantasies
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Business Opportunities

DRY CLEANING SHOP for sale. rent or
gentleman partner. No investment, exp
IN soliciting. 6222 Sd St. N w. GE. 7349
HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT near Govt.
buildings: owner in hospital. Terms to
3lit. Mr.. Rogers, 1410 H N. w Dist. 1919.
NEAT MARKET & Grocery Store for sale.
cheap: leaving city; quick sale. Ii. 1022S.
NURSERY MARKET GARDEN. with stock.
proposition for hustler; about acres
patio, pool; close to D c.; S4 700; cash.
81 900. $50 mo. Phone Greenwood 1912
RESTAURANT beer stand for SALE good
business: attrac. price: almost no rent.
Owner leaving city. 1908 Pa. Ave. N. W.
SANDWICH SHOP. soda fountain, nicely
equipped. Rent $50; busy loca. Bargain.
5000 bal. SIS mo. Trustee. NAT 1880.
STORE FOR RENT, 4234 Wisconsin Ave.
N W Rent reduced Emerson 5000
STORE FOR RENTAL Improve. heat
furn sos 5th St n W MET 44O6
SMALL GROCERY suburbs; no competi-
ton in blocks: 6-year lease Rent SIS.
81 600 cash. See Mr. Rogers. 1410
St y. W. Dist 1910
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Buick

Buick 1928 Standard 8 Sedan COOK
With travelling trunk. Motor U6AO
completely overhauled by our expert
mechanics. good tires and spares.
The spares are mounted in fender
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1015-1l11 1lth st. n. w. Ma. 98O0
Buick Sedan, 192S-Really QO77
fine buy and remember this OA1
Is Nolan Motor Value, and special
for today: your own terms
I'LL 18th st. n. w. Conn. Ave. \.
1929 Buick Master SIX Coupe G0IS
Better than any cheap new OOfC
car on the market; green Duco finish;
excellent tires: big-car luxury ana
comfort; powerful and vibrationlesS
18th and NJ SITS. n. w.
Buick 1880 Deluxe Roadster GQQS
The master. Dark maroon :eOOy
finish. Car is completely equipped
and in first class condition.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
DIS. 1850 Open Evenings
1880 Buick Deluxe Sedan-Good QIE0
condition, worth $500 more OtOV
1850 Park Rd. AD. 1910.
1881 Buick ''8" B-Pass. De Luxe QIO0
Sedan-This big maroon A. DfOO
door sedan shows very little wear.
Its engine has been checked in our
own shops and found in perfect con-
dition; specially reduced price.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w.
Buick 'SI Middle Size s Coupe QE0S
Beautiful maroon paint job. sDOOO
thoroughly perfect throughout. SpeclSl
baggage compartment. Mohair uphol-
sterx. Rumble seat. This car was
driven very little
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1867" Model 19S1-De 0G0S
luxe equipped; s ". W.; trunk sDOVy .;1
owned; best value in Washington.
MODERN AUTO SALES
1908 14th St. n. w. col. 9396
Buick 1881 Coupe, Model S-96S QGOS
This car has a rumble seat. sDWOO
six wire wheels and trunk rack. With
out a doubt car looks good as new
and we believe We have it 500 un-
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1880 Connecticut Ave..
DIS. 1850 Open Evenings
Buick 1882 Small FIve-Pas- C7OE
senEer Sedan-Mohair up ID - OO
holstery The tires are extra fine.
Finished in dark blue Duco with BLACK
tenders A motor you can depend
'TS sTASiLEY II. HoRNER. INC. ~
1O15-1111 14th ST. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1881 Big Five-Passen- Q7OS
ger Brcugham-Has the ap- US OO
pearance of new car; wooden
demountable wheels: tires show very
little wear; travelling trunk: seat GOV"
ors; motor is powerful and peppy.
| STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
| 1O15-111I 14th st. n. w. NA. $500
BUICK Standard Sedan. 1880, S2S5. 645
Nd. Ave. n. E. Lincoln 0178.
BUICK 80. 47-Perfect and looks new
| S425 2O24 18th st. n. w.
BUICK and other special bargains daily.
| MA. $500 T. s. Gaddess. 1918 14th St.
Stanley H. Horner. Inc. Buick and olds-
! mobile Agency.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Plymouth

1881 Plymouth Sport Coupe coz
Good tires. paint and engine. OCO
Bal. IL months. DOWN
1860 Park Rd. AID. lO2Og
Plymouth 1881 Sedan-Run only 0A0E
$500 miles and can hardly SDfGO
be told from new: trade your carr
easy terms.
Northeast Branch
l.. T. STEUART, INC.
141 18th st. n. E. Lincoln 342S
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
1890 OAKLAND 8 COUPE-Perfect cond.
This is an extra clean car. $63 down.
bal small monthly payments. Will take
old car in trade Phone Lin. 1874.
OURiSMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
625 d st " V lincoln 10000
BUY YOUR USED CAR from q me:
chanic salesman. He knows the actual
condition. ~ Handley Motor. 1880 Georgia
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

This car has 800 worth of OOO
extras and is a wonderful buy. DOWN
S iUsTINE-SICHoLsoN MOTOR co.
Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood ZOO
Chevrolet Coach, 19S2-Just the Q10O
car you have been looking V1VV
for. Tires and paint good DOWN
iTsTHSE-NICH0LsoN It's MOTOR co.
HyattsviIIe, Md. Greenwood 1900
1888 Chevrolet COach-Driven SIX
1900 miles. Perfect. Bal gig
ance to suit. col. $3.50. DOWN
Chevrolet 1881 Roadster-The COOK
finish on this snappy little OAOO
job looks like new; has good tires
and the motor Is really Ok; an ex-
ceptional buy at this price.
l.. Z. STEUART, INC.
1925 18th st. n. W. DE. 4SOO
Chevrolet 1881 COach-De luxe COOK
equipment. finished in black DOAO
with cream wheels: six wheels and
tires; motor quiet and powerful. Ask
DoN0HoE CHEVROLET w
1920 NJ st. \. w. Dist. 5000
Chevrolet 1881 CabrioIet-Fin- COOK
ished in a beautiful shade Of sDOOO
apple green Duco; is in excellent con-
dtion throughout and will give miles
of low cost transportation. Ask Tor
DoSOHOE CHEVROLET o
1890 NJ st. y. w. Dist. 5000
Chevrolet Roadster. 19s:-ons S977
Of the finest used cars in the sDOO
city. Don't wait; come and see 1t
today: your own terms.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th st. \. w. e. Conn. Ave. = n.
Chevrolet Deluxe Coupe, 1889 COOK
Rumble seat, wheels; this OOOO
car has had excellent care: very low
mileage; looks and runs like new.
HAMILTON MOTORS
1928 14th st. y. w. DE. 1896
Chevrolet 1882 sedan-Black CAOO
with red wheels, has been O4AU
well taken care of and is in excep-
tonally good shape; low priced. Ask
DoS0HotEE' CHEVROLET
1920 NJ st. n. w. Dist. 5000
Chevrolet 4-DOor Sedan. 1892 QNOS
Mechanically and appearance OtAO
perfect; privately owned.
1908 14th st. n. w. col. 9S96
Chevrolet 1882 4-Door Sedan CIOS
Good paint, low mileage: a O4AO
nice little car; trade and terms.
Northeast Branch
,u ,o., /; =; STEUART' INC. ,,oo
Chevrolet Coach. 1938-De luxe QEOE
equipped: low mileage: one 1CAO
owner M0SEkS TSE1 e ATTo sisP to SAFES aRf5s'A''
1908 18th st. \. w. col. 9S96
Chevrolet 1888 Special COach-s11O
worth OF extras including radio.
Driven less than 1000 miles. Call Mr..
Blank for special price.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
HyattsviIle. Md. Greenwood 200
1882 Chevrolet De Luxe COach-Only
driven 10000 miles. Good new.
Owned by a lady. 30-day guarantee.
Cash or terms. Phone IL 1874.
CHEVROLET 1892 4-door Spdan-Maroon
black, like new. 1915. Call DE."175, ewes.
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
1913 Wanted-AutOmO
CO.. 645 Md. Ave. N. f. Lin. OFFS.
CARS WANTED
A. Money talks. We speak your language.
More cash for your used car.
JACK PRY MOTOR 1928 l4th st N ".
WILL PAY CASH for Ford 1881 Sport
Roadster: private party: must be in
perfect condition. No dealers, Call
Decatur 5466.
"ILh NJ PAY pT5aS CASH for your car. See
,, LGsTINE; ;NICHoLsoN MOTOR co.
Hyattsvillr. Md Greenwood 2?OO
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
BARNES MOTOR CO.
or will pay unpaid balance and
give you difference in cash. See
Mr. Barneu, 1923 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Chevrolet

Chevrolet Coach, 1928-Recondi- Q77
toned to give the greatest pos ID
sible service for the money invested.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
III 18th st. y. w. g. Conn. Ave. and n.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Chevrolet

1881 Chevrolet Deluxe Landau PhaetOn-
Driven only 5000 miles: exceptional
car; real sporty for summer or winter
use.
BARRY PATE
1850 Park Rd. AID. 1O2O2
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Studebaker


Studebaker 1880 Sedan-This is QO0E
a Royal Dictator job that Is GDOOO
in exceptional condition throughout.
Motor is as smooth as a pin and very
clean inside and out
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
304O NJ St. n. w. WE. 0161
Studebaker 1890 President "S" OO0E
sedan-Ds luxe equipped; a SDOOO
wonderful buy.
WISCONSIN MOTOR co.
2901 NJ st. n. w. DEC. 554O
Studebaker 1881 Regal Sedan QAGO.
Dictator, six wheels. we'll GDfUV
fepders: new rubber. Don't miss this
car; trade your car; easy terms
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9th at N. Y. Ave. \. w. Nat. 5000
Studebaker Commander 49," QEOE
1931-De luxe equipped; has SDOCO
had good care; low mileage; new-car
guarantee
MODERN AUTO SALES
1903 14th st. \. w. col. 9399
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Announcements
Motor Travel

CAN carry 3 passengers to Atlanta, Ca
Friday, Sept. s. Lincoln 1OO43.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Personal Loan Companies

LOANS TO REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS
THE STATE LOAN co.
1909 R. l. Ave. Mt. Rainier. DEC. 5556.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

'"sHF0,eS car you oP havs Been looking SlUU
for. Tires and paint good DOWN
and mechanically perfect
LUSTINE-NICHOLS MOTOR co.
HyattsViIIe, Md. Greenwood 22OO
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE COMPANY

reference. sales experience valuable but
Eiven successful applicants. Apply, 10
3. m. only; Room 237 Pepco Bldg.
10th and E SITS N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
16 Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
Auto Trucks :

wANTED-Ford pickup truck. not older
than 1880. Cash. Cal col. 2711.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

1929 GIRARD ST. N. E.
Six-room 2-story house. Gear detached
garage. large wooded lot. $55 per month.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO.
1900 GEORGIA AVE.
SHEPHERD 24OO
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Helm Wanted-Male

MEN (3) to cut cord wood. Write H. ".
STEWART, r. F. D. No. 2, Fairfax,
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Chevrolet 1881 ROadster-The COOK
finish on this snappy little OAOO
job looks like new; has good tires
and the motor is really Ok; An eX-
ceptonal buy at this price.
L. Z. STEUART, INC.
1925 18th st. n. W.. DE. 48OO
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Chevrolet 1881 COach-De luxe QQOR
equipment, finished in black eDOAO
with cream wheels: six wheels ana
tires; motor quiet and powerful. ASK
co hSS
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Chevrolet 1881 CabriOIet-Fin- COOK
ished in a beautiful shade OF SDOOO
apple green Duco; is in excellent con-
dition throughout and will give miles
of low cost transportation. Ask for
car No $50.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 NJ St n W. Dist. 1900