davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
TO THE SUPERVISORS

Dear "Slim," Hugh. Andy. Dave and Bill
So much time has elapsed since We
have written anything about YOU IN this
column that you may have forgotten all
about US, so we take pen in hand 10 drop
you line for we have a little SuggeS-
ton to make to you. Perhaps the sug-
gestion will grow into two or three.
The first suggestion is that you burn
the American flag.
Now don't get excited. We haven't
turned Bolshevik, and we don't think you
have either. We don't mean the real flag
of our country as one sees It flying at
army posts, post offices, on battleships
and other institutions where proper re-
spect for, and care of the flag is as much
a part of the daily routine as having the
admiral's face clean or the generals
boots Shined.
What we do refer to is the remnants
of the flag which you have at present
flying above the Imperial county court
house. 1t isn't really an American flag.
It is what might be termed 80 per
CENTER" for the stripes have been fraZ-
zled away until only the field and little
bit of stripes under it are visible 1t
ought to be replaced by new one and
burned.
Have you noticed this portion of the
flag? What do you suppose visitors as
well as local residents think about 1t?
Either that Imperial county is too poor
to buy new flag or too careless to both
er whether or not the flag is in good
condition.
We can't be as poor as all that. If we
are, there's a dollar here. we know you
five will dig down for another buck
apiece and we are certain We can get
few more fellows around the county to
/ shell out and get decent flag.
If we are just too careless, let's reform,
Let's make it point to see that the flag
is removed and new one substituted, as
soon as it gets frayed, faded and worn.
Let's instruct the custodian, if he hasn't
such instructions, to take down the flag
at sunset and to put it up in the morning,
being careful not to leave it out all
night.
We've heard great deal about pa
triotism down here in the last year and
we know the board of supervisors woud
like to set a good example to the rest OF
us. A proper respect and care for the
flag is one important phase Of patriot
ism.
Well admit it is rather mean to put
you ION the spot in this fashion, but we
really don't wish to be mean. A little
bird told US you fellows have charge Of
the court house and we believe that
public letter like this will be more effec-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
Self-Asserted
Slayer RecantS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. U.P) -
Joseph Bradbury, &c, has repudiated
his confession" of the Staying OF
Helmer Jackson near Salt Lake City
last month, police revealed today.
Officers said he blamed too much
beer and not a guilty conscience"
for walking into headquarters Sun.
day with a bland statement he
strangled Jackson for being too at
tentive to his wife. Salt Lake auth.
critics had recorded Jackson's death
as suicide.
Despite Bradbury's revised state
ment, he was held for Utah author
tiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
'DOn't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. De
.pelopments Of the last few days
have made the new oeai' the
most complicated arrangement Of
wheels within wheels ever TO be-
wilder the American newspaper
reader.
President Roosevelt's recovery
setup now includes 50 many emer-
gency administrations, councils.
commissions and committees that
even some Of the new dealers"
themselves become confused in try
ing to trace their relations. Here's
the alphabetical layout. in any
event, described as accurately as
possible:
The national emergency council
is the chief agency, designed TO
coordinate all the others into one
recovery machine. Its satellites in
olude the advisory council on econ
omic security the industrial emer-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

gency council and the coordinat-
ing committee for lending agancies,
closely related to it are the nation
al resources board and the ex-
ecutive council.
Inter-relations Of these agencies
are complex. Membership is par
TALLY identical on all Of them.
In an entirely different category,
responsible only to the President,
but supervised by the emergency
council, are these bureaus and
their subsidiaries:
National labor relations board,
eXport-import bank, second ex-
| port-import bank, national recovery
administration, federal deposit in
surance corporation, federal home
! loan bank board, federal housing
administration, federal emergency
relief administration, steel labor re-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

cry" So with his his horns, the COW
gentleman dug up the stalks of Gel
cry which were still covered with
Garth to keep them fresh and so
they wouldn't freeze.
MY goodness! 1t is lot of
celery!' exclaimed Uncle Wiggily
when he saw the forty dozen stalks.
But that's what my wife told me
10 get. (Only, OF course, Mrs. Long
ears had said four dozenD III take
it home
On the way home Uncle Wiggily
saw a hungry bear looking for
something to eat,
A Grove In Which To Hide
Il know he would like to eat me,
said the bunny. But I'll fool him
I'll plant this celery back in the
ground. There is so much Of it that
] it will stick up like grove of trees
IN hide in the celery grove"
Quickly, before the Bear saw him
Uncle Wiggily dug holes in the
earth with his paws, planted the
punches of celery and hid inside
them. The Bear came shuffling
and shifting along. He shuffled
close to the celery grove, but he
couldn't see the hidden rabbit.
"Wuffp growled the Bear. 81
thought smelled rabbit but I guess
Il was only celery, I'm fooledl Ano
I'm so hungry" SO he shuffled
away, and then Uncle Wggily dug
up the celery and took it home. And
his wife didn't seold him for get
ting too much when she heard what
had happened. And if the sugar
spoon will dance on top of the
, buckleberry pie, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Busters
train.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

lations board, federal coordinator
of transportation, special adviser
on foreign trade, emergency con-
servation corps, emergency admin
istration of public works. Tennes-
see valley authority, federal alco-
hol control administration, central
statistical board, federal communi-
cations commission. securities and
exchange commission, and federal
aviation commission, farm credit
administration and reconstruction
finance corporation.
Their subsidiaries include the
commodity credit corporation, the
federal farm mortgage corporation
the home owners loan corporation
the federal savings and loan in
surance corporation, the federal
surplus relief corporation, the
electric home and farm authority
and the Tennessee Valley associa-
ton cooperatives, Inc.
Stratagem and Alderman yarie-
ties Of garden peas have proved tc
be the best for planting in Men,
l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

Pubnkhed every evening except Sunday By Ths
Imperial valley Press. Inc e25 State streea
= centro. California ". O. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 2o. business office TOO edi-
toriAl department Pun leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

tive in getting results than one addressed
TO you privately. Also, it may help all
Of Us TO think little bit more about our
flag.
Sincerely yours,
THE EDITOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

far below, lifted a mighty cheer.
After an examination by the
county lunacy commission, Mrs.
Strickland was booked at the Lin
coln Heights Jail on technical
charge of intoxication.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

A program Of bovine tuberculosis
eradication in Humboldt county is
scheduled TO begin on September
l. 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
TEN YEARS AGO
Nnvemher Al Ia2l

Work was commenced yesterday
on the construction Of the rail-
road from Calexico 70 the gulf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

FL Centro is agoe over the foot
ball game with Pomona here Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

The future Farmer team from
Santa Rosa won the national dairy
cattle judging contest at Kansas
City. .. .-..-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
."k,nY Backward
- Press Fle. Tell Of
~ Valley Tor This
H. Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 70, IJI4

Last evening the initial perform
ance Of the Gilmor Brown COM
pany at the opera house in The
Grafters" was first class.
The local Y. NJ. c. A. plans to
organize branches in all the rural
communities OF the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

In the words of certain New York
columnist-what ever become of General
Hugh Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

France claims that Germany has five
and one-half million men in the army,
and even the very thought, though it
may be untrue, is enough to give AL
phonse the iitters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

Now we'll wait for the hue and cry,
sure to follow the report that Governor
Merriam spent nothing on his campaign
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 20, 1913

John S. McGroarty Is IN the
valley obtaining data for poetry
which will be written about this
section.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
LET'S CELEBRATE

With a tentative date set for the cele-
bration of the All-American canal prof.
ect. Imperial Valley has something to
look forward to with the intention of
making 1t one Of the biggest days in the
history of this community.
One can see the dream of the past 20
years actually coming true by visiting
the sector where construction is under
way, but standing down in the ditch or
walking along its course is not enough.
A fellow feels like opening up or bust
ing loose or doing something out of the
ordinary to let off steam.
The proposed celebration will give the
desired opportunity. Imperial Valley
needs a jamboree, Too many of us have
been letting conditions of the past few
months get under our hides. We can use
a holiday-a lot of whoopee and pep to
brush off the cobwebs and put us in the
proper frame of mind.
There is another phase of such cele-
bration that should not be overlooked.
So indifferent are some folks that only
such celebration could drag them away
from their usual paths to get out and see
the canal. They would never think of
pushing out there for themselves to see
the construction work in actual opera
tion.
1t will be worth while to have a cele-
bration and all that goes with it, if we
can thereby induce these indifferent ones
to go out and take look. They will
then, perhaps, catch something of the op-
timism which the future of Imperial VAL
ley is certain to bring.
We're for big celebration and then a
return to work to get the canal finished
as rapidly as possible, so we can hold
another celebration that will knock the
spots off anything else, when the first
water comes through the canal.
Now We'll wait for the hue and cry,
sure to follow the report that Governor
Merriam spent nothing on his campaign.
In the words of a certain New York
columnist-what ever become of General
Hugh Johnson.
France claims that Germany has five
and one-half million men in the army,
and even the very thought, though it
may be untrue, is enough to give AL
phonse the jitters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

The grapefruit growers Of the
valley met this morning pt the
farm bureau and organized the
Imperial Valley Grapefruit Grow
ers' association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
MADAME CURIE
WILL Be BURIED
NEAR HUSBAND
World MOurnS Passing OF
RadiUm Expert: France
Plans HOnOrS.

r. -ri'rf PrrsF
PARIS. July 5--AIl the world to-
dav m0urned the passing Of Marie
Cure. cO-discoyerer Of radium. one
Of the greatest Of modern scientists.
and one Of the greatest women OF
al time.
While her body was being brought
back 20 Paris from the Savoy Alps.
where she died yesterday. a move
meut was under way 10 bury her
and her husband in the Pantheon,
which n France is what Westmin-
SER Abbey Is 10 England.
Physicians said that the woman
whose discoveries saved untold
lives and allayed the sufferings Of
thousands died a martyr TO science.
Mime. Curic viii be buried first
beside The simple grave Of her hus-
band. Pierre Curie. in a suburban
cemetery. Cure died in 1906. II
later both bodies are transferred 10
the Pantheon. DO viii be the greatest
honor France ever bestowed upon a
foreigner. Nine Cure was a Pole
b. birth. although she spent almost
all her adult years IN Paris.
The government indicated 10 would
Continue To subsidize the Curie in
stlute which it established and
financed on condition Nine Curie
would be ITS director and supervise
re7earch devoted entirely 10 appli-
cation ~ radium in the treatment
o. cancer and other tissue diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

found the Indo-Vin. And I will say
10 you that after ONE BOTTLE
could simply feel my whole condi-
ton changing so kept on and took
four bottles and 1t has been worth
a fortune 10 me. 1t had a wonder
full action on my stomach organs
and cleared out the gas and bloat-
Ing. II also gave me a great appe-
tie, I eat my meals With a relish
now and I don't know when I have
ever eaten as heartily, my meals
agree with me and no suffering
afterward at all 1t acted on my
kidneys and the sharp pains IN my
back that I had been having for
years have now DISAPPEARED, I
can so 10 bed and sleep and don't
have to keep getting up and down
all night. You don't know what a
wonderful relief that is to me. II
also gave my bowels a great cleans
ing, they have gotten so they are
regular each day and I never need
a laxative or physic now. This
Incidence is a wonder and gladly
indorSe il"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store. ILLINOIS and
Washington Sts- here in Indianap-
oils. daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining this
new mixture of Natures Medicines.
Sod by all Hooks Dependable Drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
INDO-vIN WAS
AMAZING TO me
Indianapolis Lady Says
Misery of Years Has
Disappeared; Stomach
and Kidney Affection.

"INDO-VIN has been worth a
FORTUNE TO me. I'm not the
same person at all since got it. -
said Mrs. Eunice StrandQuiSt. of
11O1 Congress Ave. Indianapolis.
while talking Just a few days ago
about this new. scientific mixture
o. Medicinal Plants. known as
Indo-Vin. which is now being in
PRODUCED to crowds daily here in
Indianapolis by The Indo-Vin Man
in person NJ Hooks Drug Store.
Illinois and Washington SITS. This
remarkable statement of Mrs.
S-ranGquist Is another one of the
many UNSOLICITED testimonials
being received from throughout this
section. in6OrSing IndO-Vin 10 all
suffering people. Following is her
statement;
For SIX years I have been a VIC
tim Of stomach trouble" continued
Mrs StraudQUiSt. MY meals would
sour i'm my stomach and blOat me
up with 50 much gas that 7 thought
my insideS were Coing 10 burst. This
gas also pressed on my heart and
filed me with so much pain in my
chest that I would get dizzy all over,
7 kept having terrible sick head
aches from this awful condition of
my stomach. And my kidneys were
SO deranged that they got me up
al night. 7 couldn't sleep on &C
count Of this constant rising. would
hear the clock strike hour after
hour and then get up in the morn
ing feeling as worn out as though
I had never been TO bed al all and
would be SO stiff and sore across
my kidneys that I could hardly
stand it. Was also having bowel
trouble which had gotten 10 De
chronic with me and I was always
taking laxatives for constipation.
i tried medicine after medicine,
but they didn't act On me at all. in
fact. might as well have taken
my money and thrown il out into
the street. for all the good those
medicines cid me, but finally ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
CITY BOYS CLUBS TO
DEDICATE HOSPITAL
Ceremonies to BE Held at Summer
Camp Dear NoblesvilIe.

The Harold West hospital viii be
dedicated during the annual meet
ing Of the Boys Club Association Of
Indianapolis. which VIII be held
July II at the boys club summer
camp. three and One-half miles
northwest Of Noblesville.
DR.. John G. Benson. superintend-
ent Of the Methodist hospital will
ofhciate at the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
PREMIER IS EXCUSED
FROM PAYING $4,000
Canadian Supreme Court Denies
Damages for Seduction.

EDMONTON. Alberta. July 5. -
Prime Minister John F. BrOwnlee
TODAY was excused from paying
$4,000 damages for seduction.
Setting aside a jury verdict favor
ing Vivian Macmillan. p. and her
father. the Alberta supreme court
ruled neither had a right TO action
because seduction had not inter-
fered with Miss MaCMillan's ability
to serve her father or serve herself.
BrOWnlee'S resignation. presented
90 the acknowledgements of Al
berta. had not yet been accepted.
II was not known If the court action
would have any bearing on his pO-
liCcal fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
PARROTS MUST HAVE
PASSPORTS IN STATE
Indiana Joins Federal Drive
Against Dreaded Fever.

Since parrots talk, parrots must
assume some of the responsibilities
of human beings.
An order requiring passports for
itinerant parrots was issued yester-
day by DR.. Verne K. Harvey, state
health director, in cooperation with
federal health authorities.
The passport will give Polly a
clean bin of health and certify, on
the word of an accredited veteri-
marian, that she doesn't have pSit-
tacosis. or parrot fever. No parrot
can cross a state boundry without
these new credentials, DR.. Harvey
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Get busy and sew!
Cool as a = breeze,
frosty-white Organdy
to make those bill
lowy evening frOcks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
8 HANGED FOR MURDERS
Slayings Of American and German
in Iraq Avenged.

BAGDAD. July 5.-Three men
convicted Of the murder OF Ray
mOnd Fisher. Cincinnati student
and Rudolf May. a German COM
panion. were reported today to have
been hanged at DiWaniyah. Fisher
and Ray were killed by thieves as
they were canoeing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Boys Sport
OXFORDS

Sturdy $ h Oes
for active boys.
Better $ h OeS
now reduced. ~
Not all sizes, so
hurry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
MRS. INSULT ARRIVES
Confident of VindicatiOn for Hus-
hand. She Saws.

r. TrHed Prose
NEW YORK. July 5.-NIrs. Samuel
insult. wife of the utilities magnate.
was en- route to Chicago today to
1oin her husband. confident he viii
De indicated.
Mrs. insult. once the leader of
Chicago society. arrived aboard the
Majestic i'm a sips tourist class cabin.
She was met at quarantine by her
son. Samuel insult IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BANK DEPOSITS CLIMB
Gain of S31 100000 Over Last Year
Shown in New Orleans.

BU United Press
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-A gain
of s3l,OOOOOO in bank deposits has
been made by New Orleans banks
during the last twelve months, mid
year statements revealed today. To-
tai deposits were S159,327,618 as
compared with s128668, asa at the
end of June, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

FOR WHITE.
1922 Col. I'd. NV; IL rms, b..
1888 18th st. NV: Z rms, b.. Ell. %. 5
500 Roxboro pl. NV: 6 rms. ami. 1850
313 K st. ne; 6 rms, ami. 45.50
1900 Gales st. ne: 6 rms. a mi. IS 90
1916 Fla. ave. ne; rms, ami. 35 90
1926 N Cap. St; 6 rms. ami. $50
73 st. NV: 6 rms. ami ..... AZ 80
1:5o Bird ST. NV; ; rms. water. 25-50
IL st. NV: rms. ami. ..... 5000
1872 D st. Sc: 6 rms, ami. 81. 90
80 1 st. NV: rms. ami. 80. 5000
SO r. l. ave. NV: rms. a.mi.... 81 81
COLORED.
915 4th ST. NV: store. rms. ell. 81 . 90
2126 Ala. ave. Sc; 5 rms. water. 1900
421 Oakdale pl. NV: rms. bath 1920
646 Acker st. ne; g rms. gar. 27.5O
$40 / st. Sc: rms, b. gar..... $500
S5 Fenton st. ne; 5 rms. ....... 1850
261 18th st. Sc: 5 rms, water. 1850
Ills 21st st. NV; rms, water. $500
"a st. me-; rms. b.. el.. ..... $3.50
II Fla. ave. ne: rms, ell. b.. so
607 L st. Sc: rms. b. ell. ... $3.50
1929 9th st. NV: q rms, anil. 1880
Rear 1917 9Th st. NV; rms. W. 1850
2041 9Th st. NV; 5 rms. b.. gar. 27.50
90S 1st st. ne: Z rms. ell. b. -. $500
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N Car. st. REALTOR MA. 6732. .
Evening star., 1934-05-06
APARTMENTs-FuRNIsHEp.

S-aooM APT. FURNISHED. BED ROOM
and Kitchen: second floor. front. 1917
orL I'D
Evening star., 1934-05-06

, WHY PAY RENT?
1 -, $500 to $500 now. the balance monthly
like rent. even including taxes if you wish,
will buy several outstanding values in
Woodbridge.
rooms, gar, h.-w.h.. .S4 $50
3 rooms. h.-wh.. gas burner S5,95O
rooms, sleeping porch; fine cor
Dainty bungalow, new condition,
rooms tile bath and shower S6,450
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
2377 r. I. Ave. NE. NO. 1908.
WHITE.
1905 Georgia ave. n.W-7 rooms
and bath. h.-w.h., cleo. Lear
garage ................. SIS. 90
2O4 G st. nw.-6 rooms and bath. IS 90
612 1 st. n.w.-S rooms and bath;
Near Eastern High schooi-several ''
desirable houses, q and
1924 University pl. n.w-1O rooms
and bath. h.-w.h., elec. ........ $500
917 Goth st. n.w.-5 rooms, 2
kirhens baths, oil heat. ..... 1900
COLORED
1890 18th st. n.w.-6 rooms. .... $500
1O1S 18th st. Sc. near Navy Yard
IS rooms. water. r........... 1880
235 st. s.w.-5 rooms and water. 20.50
LINKINS co.
1888 De Sales St. d. 3522.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

66O COLUMBIA RID. N.W-One room and
kitchen; first floor. private home. ST 80
week, incl. heat. light and gas; near car
line. stores and schools r.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

2059 PARK RID. facing Rock Greek Park
g or employed adults; rooms, porch cd
Evening star., 1934-05-06
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED front room, new bungalow,
nearby suburbs couple or gentlemen
breakfast II desired; reasonable. Walnut
FOR RENT, or rooms. furnished
or unfurniShed, in lovely country home;
bath, hot-Water heat. electricity. sink in
kitchen; garden space If desired; very rea :
sonable; Out Lee Highway to Great Falls
ST., Falls Church. Va: north on Great
Falls st. l "a miles to property. Mrs. Heter-
lex. name on letter box.
NEARBY, va rooms. well furnished.
convenient to cars and busses Call Sunday
or after ) week DAYS. Walnut g234
Evening star., 1934-05-06

EXCELLENT LOCATION THE THAY;
| apt. consisting CT one large room, dinette,
| Kitchen. hath. including Frigidaire, gas.
cleo. dishes. linens, ETC.; S45. Apply
Evening star., 1934-05-06
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

s15 11th st. NV. DI. 1858 1859.
SOC G ST. NE.
S45.00.
Convenient to business section OF Sth
and H sts ne. Two stories and basement.
rooms and bath; recently redecorated.
Key next doer; 9Iy SOS g xrTE risa INC
1919 18th ST. NV.
NATIONAL, 4S46,
Evening star., 1934-05-06

2030 G ST. N.W.-Single and double
rooms, hot and cold water in each; rea-
sonable.
THE CHARLOTTE. 212O st. NV. Apt
q-Large. well furnished room, End floor,
next to bath S4 per week. d"
424 DORSET AVE. in Somerset. Md
Large room with private family, beautifully
located breakfast optional. WI. 3064-W.
1894 COLUMBIA RD-S3 50 wk single
rms: hall rm.. 81 so; c. h. W. baths: 10
min to downtown; park space. AID. 10213.
1914 HOBART NW.-Southern room and
sleeping porch private home, convenient
and bus: l or 2 gentlemen.
5l6 sth ST. NE-Two rooms for Ink:
h.-w.h h.. elec. and gas for cooking; adults.
5000 10th ST NW.-Lisht. airy room
adjacent to bath; c. h w; gentlemen
preferred. Adams 1881.
213 DOUGLAS ST. NE-One room and
kitchen. S22 so; hall ROOM SO; adults.
Phone PO. 5625-J.
1909 COLUMBIA RD.-Bricht front room,
Ink, $3.50; Ind floor; others cheaper;
couples.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1929 eth ST, Takoma Park. d. Groom
with sleeping porch. near bath, near cars,
quiet family of adults, refined neighbor-
Evening star., 1934-05-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN. employed artist. desires
comfortable private. separate room; pris
apt. between goth. 18th. sts. NV: give
full particulars. price. Address Box 115-J.
Star office
Evening star., 1934-05-06

OPP: OREHAM-Beautifully fur. room.
porch. kitchen for breakfast. Frigidaire;
private entrance: for woman. 240l Calvert.