davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
Chamber To Omit
Weekly Luncheon

Announcement is made by Presi-
dent w. H. Tyler, Jr., of the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce
that there will be no Chamber of
Commerce luncheon tomorrow. The
chamber directors and committees
have several meetings throughout
the week and it has been decided
to omit the luncheon.
The chamber of commerce calen-
dar is particularly busy, it appears,
at this time. Assistance is being
given the Milk Institute Of I'm
perial Valley in holding its meet
ing and the Southern California
Arizona Association of Ice Indus
tries convention occurs on Friday,
as we'll as the three-hour radio
program of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce. On Saturday,
the California Newspaper Publish
ers association is to be entertained
by the residents of Imperial VAL
ley and the chamber of commerce
will assist them. The All-Ameri-
can Canal celebration will be held
on Sunday at Pot Holes, and the
Chamber is playing an active part
in the dedication ceremonies.
Members of the Chamber Of
Commerce will have opportunity to
attend the joint luncheon of XII
wanians, Rotarians and visiting
icemen on Friday at Hotel Bar
bara Worth, El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
BOXING BOARD
CRUK Of ROW

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II UP)-
Drastic changes in the field per-
sonnel of the State Athletic Com
mission are involved in the strug-
gle for control between one of
Gov. Rolph's appointees and new
member appointed by Governor
Frank F. Merriam, it was learned
today.
While John P. Brennan, Oak
land. is planning court action to
retain the welfare board chair
manship, Thomas NJ Foley, San
Francisco attorney named to sue
ceed him, is planning a new setup
among inspectors.
Foley is said TO have urged the
commission to make the following
changes:
Appoint Don Shields, former
fight promoter, to the chief in
spectorship held for the last eight
year by John Clute.
Supplant Willie Ritchie, form
er boxer. with Pat Houston as in
spector.
Discharge Robert Nixon, assis-
tant secretary, in favor Of Jim
Trueblood.
Replace Jack Ripper, Los An
geles inspector, with j. Gittelman.
The board repeatedly withheld
action on Foley's recommended
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11

and fast. Brawley is always a
school to be reckoned with. and an
other excellsnt fracas should be
the Brawley Calipatria game Fri
day night
To End Saturday
On Saturday afternoon, the con-
ISOLATION games will be played. The
tournament will wind up Saturday
night with the championship games
in each class
General admission to the morn
ing and afternoon sessions is 25
cents: to both evening sessions. 40
cents, while adult tournament tick
cts, admitting one person to all five
sessions, 10 games in all, are rs
cents. Student tournament tickets
will be sold for so cents.
Much interest is being shown in
this addition to the regular basket
ball season, and its reception this
year will largely determine whether
or not the practice will be contin-
ued. A large crowd of supporters
from all over the valley is expected
TO attend.
In the past. there has been some
Of seating facilities at the
local gymnasium. An attempt is be-
ing made now to provide proper ar
to seat all who plan to
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11

relatives. She enjoyed her visit
very much, it being several years
since her last trip back. She was
sorry to find her father in poor
health.
Mrs. L. =. Hanks and Mrs. A.
Plecher are making plans for a
musical program to be given Fri
day evening at the church bazaar.
Lunch will be served during the
evening by some of the members
of the Ladies Aid.
Bruno Van Der Linden and
Walter Rolph of Meloland were
callers at the M. L. Boone home
of Elm. Lynn Boone accompanied
them to Mt. Signal where they
picniced with a merry group Of
25 young folks. They all enjoyed
climbing Mount Signal.
The Elm school is practising on
a very interesting program to be
given Thursday night, December
90.
The project at the Elm school is
now under construction by the
SERA.
M. L. Curtis and George Woolis-
croft attended Friday evening at
the court house an asparagus
growers meeting.
VIM. Schultz was awarded the
quilt at the Acacia school at their
box social Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11

their coats in. They go out TO din
ner together, and downstairs for a
glass OF beer, but the business is all
done upstairs in the lobby around
homesick palm stuck IN a wash
pail of sand.
I know just what the lobbies Of
the Waldorf Astoria and Commo-
dore will look like around noon to-
day, after the boys have been up
long enough for their breakfast
and aspirins. Over there, huddled
about a palm, will be Walter john
son and Joe Cronin. Over yonder,
also huddled about palm, will be
Joe Mccarthy, Bucky Harris and a
scout named Joe. And over by the
elevator, waiting for a palm to be-
come vacant, will be Jimmy Dykes,
Rogers Hornsby, Mickey Cochrane,
and a knotful of coaches. Under
the spreading palm frondS the talk
will be whispered who can hit 800
cat one in the afternoon before the
ball game starts for an outfielder
who would be all right if he could
only catch flys and hit little.
II you butt into the conversation
around the palms and ask brightly
what s up, Walter-' or got any
thing in mind, Mickey" the man.
ayers change the conversation to
something silly like Brooklyn IS
chances of getting in the first di-
vision. The only way to get the
dope is to go like a pdHted palm
and hope and pray a group of man
ayers will pick you out to gather
round. OF course, you have to take
your chances. One year, for exam
pie, a couple of baby dolls waiting
for their boy friends chose me as
the palm most likely to succeed or
something, and stood gabbing for an
hour. AS a result, I missed a
$4,000 deal involving a left-hand-
ed pitcher and a side-arm ground
keeper. But 1 got couple of all
right telephone numbers.
Today's meetings, understand,
are going to be comparative simple
as the managers desires are fair
ly simple. All New York wants is
a 2O-game pitcher and a 800 hitting
outfielder. The same goes for Chi
cago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, st.
Louis, Detroit, Boston and Brook
lyn. All Charley Dresser, manager
of the Cincinnati Reds, wants is
poke at the guy who persuaded him
TO take the job, while Judge Fuchs
of the Braves will be satisfied if
they'll just leave him alone and
let him go to the dogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
YANKEES MAY
TRADE RUTH
By LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. lin all the
hoopla preceding major league base
ball meetings opening here today
Babe Ruth was overlooked until
the last minute.
But now the celebrated tourist,
at present stopping over at Manila,
has doomed into the spotlight as a
possibility for the biggest deal of
the many expected to take place.
He through playing baseball. by
his own word, but would manage a
club. The American League, SO
far, has let it rest there. The OBJ
vious guess is that a National
League club will hire him as pilot.
What he might be worth at the
gate as manager and pinch-hit-
ter is what a number of owners
have been trying to calculate,
weighing the probable cost of OBJ
tanning him from the New York
Yankees.
The word is also out that the
Yankees are in the market for a
trade that will give them the diff
1GI6IlCe DeIWHeL lIleT SGCOIlQ pldC6
club of last season and another
pennant-grabber similar to that of
the Ruth era.
Ben Chapman has been mention
ed as Yankee bait for a trade, while
latest rumors out of the west ac-
cOmpanying Rogers HOrnsby here
have Hornsby parting with Infield-
er Oscar Melillo in a general house
cleaning scheduled for the st. Louis
Browns.
Aside from the trades and possible
disposition of Ruth, the league
meetings probably will not produce
anything startling. The National
will put Ford c Frick, the former
baseball writer into office as pres
iGent.
The leagues will hold separat
sessions today and tomorrow and
gather for the grand finale of spow-
vows Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

tors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Boone of
Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baker and
family have moved to the Stanley
Starr ranch, across from the Elm
school.
Tuesday evening Mrs. o. l..
Schieber was a caller at the Mon
roe Low home and also at the Fred
Denton home.
Sunday proved a very interest
ing trip to Gilbert Estes of Elm
and twenty young people who
motorcycled to Yuma and viewed
the All-American canal work.
wednesday evening Mrs. Ora L.
Scheiber, Mrs. Olive Cannon and
Mrs. M. L. Boone were callers at
the J.'F. Gallaher home of Elm.
Friends of Mrs. Joseph Cooms of
Elm will be very sorry to learn of
her being in the hospital where
she underwent an operation
Miss Mariana Stearnes, who has
been staying at the Seeley hotel
the past two months. left for Ell
Paso Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Campbell is en-
joying a visit with her mother,
Mrs. M. Tomasini, of Salinas She
will stay until the Christmas holi-
days with the Campbells.
Miss Mabel Wooliscroft attended
a pot luck dinner Friday evening
at the home of Marjorie Spears Of
Ell Centre.
Mrs. Tom Howard and Mrs.
Walter Womack motored to Jacum-
be Sunday Mrs. Howard to look
after her property there.
j. Q. Spencer. Mrs. Gene Higgins,
Miss Mary Cook and Miss Clara
Mae Davis attended the Christian
Endeavor institute at Riverside
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss May McHone visited with
her brother, Bill McHone and
family at Palm City and helped
take care of her little nephew
Billie, who had been quite i'll the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Burton and
three children of San Bernardino
were Sunday visitors at the j. T.
Oftelie home.
Ed Law of Ell Centro had charge
Of the. services Sunday at the
Seeley union church.
Mrs. Lawrence Campbell and
mother visited at Bard Saturday
with Mrs. Elmo Long and family
who recently moved from here.
Mrs. j. T. Oftelie returned Sun
day from her trip to Texas, where
she visited her parents and other
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
PACHO LOSES
ROSS BATTLE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. II. U.P)
Barney Ross retained his Junior
welterweight championship last
night by decisively outpointing Bob
by Pacho. Los Angeles, and former
Imperial Valley fighter.
The cool-headed title holder
from Chicago went to work early,
kept busy to the finish, and piled
up an edge in nine of the II
rounds. Two others were even on
the United Press score sheet.
The champion weighed 1873 and
Pacho 138&.
Buddy Baer, 238-pound brother
Of the world heavyweight cham
pion, knocked out Mickey McGoor-
ty, 2l5, Detroit. in the first round.
A crowd of 1900 paid $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
Golfing Stars
Running Close

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IL UP)-Abe
Espionsa and Olin Dutra, who lived
across the street from each other
as boyhood chums at Monterey,
Calf, are just about that close
in the Miami Biltmore S12, 500 open.
Espionsa idled with the lead he
took yesterday as has the field
completed second rounds. Dutra
went out for his second round re-
garded as the most likely to move
into the top spot.
With a first round sub-par 10 as
starter, the national open cham
pion could soar TO 76 today and
still windup in a tie with Espion-
sa's 74-72-l46.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
SCHEDULE OF
BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
Friday AfternOon

TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
Friday Afternoon
l. . p. m.-El Centro VS.. CAL
ipatria Co
.. 8 p. m.-Holtville VS.. Imper-
ial (C)
8. 4 p. m.-El Centre VS.. Cal
exico ca
Friday evening
4. 7 2. m.-CaleXico VS.. winner
of l (C)
5. 8 p. m.-Brawley VS.. Cali
patria (A)
6. 9 p. m.-Imperial VS.. winner
of 8 (A)
Saturday Morning
7. $50 a. m.-Brawley VS.. VIM
ner of (C)
8. 1890 a. nj. - Holtville VS..
winner OF 3 (A)
Saturday Afternoon
9. 2:30 p. m.-Loser Of 4 VS.. los
er of 7 (C)
10. $3.50 p. m.-Loser of 6 vs..
loser of s (A)
Saturday Evening
IL. 1880 p. m.-Winner of 4 VS..
winner of 7 Co
u. $50 p. ln.-Winner of 6 VS..
winner of 8 (A)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
Ousted Student
Back At College

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II UP
Celeste Strack, former national
intercollegiate debating champion,
returned to her postgraduate
courses today after being reinstat-
ed by Provost Ernest Carroll Moore
of u. c. L. A.
Moore had suspended her with
four men student leaders a month
ago for alleged subversive campus
activities. The men were rein
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
RANKTNs GETS TEST

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Il. U.R)-
Oscar Rankins. red-headed Negro,
receives a new test in his campaign
for the middleweight title tonight
when he tangles with Tommy Rios,
Pennsylvania Mexican, for 10
rounds at the Olympic.
Rios has lost only one fight in
200 starts but the fast travelling Ne
gro was expected to make it No. 2
defeat. In the last few months,
Rankins has whipped Gorilla Jones
and Swede Berglund to win the
California state title.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
ENJOYS
DESERT PARTY

A jolly picnic party ate lunch
con on the desert recently and
walked over. to the petrified forest
across the line into Mexico after
driving as far as the cyould Those
in the crowd were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Ferguson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. George Cannon, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Hanks Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Muir
ply, and two little boys, Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Harold Rob-
inson and Merlin Wooliscraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
DUTCH BOXER SEEKS ACTION

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. U.P)-
Bep Van Klaveren, Dutch welter-
weight contender, today had signed
to meet Young Corbett, former tit
list, in a 10-round bout here Jan
uary 25. Since scoring a decisive
victory over Ceferino Garcia in q
rematch last Friday, Van Klaveren
is hopeful of securing an early
match with Jimmy McLarnin,
present welter champion, or Bar
ney Ross, former title holder.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
GRAYsON IMPROVING

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. Il. W.P)-Stanford authorities
insisted today that Bobby Grayson,
AIl-America backfield star, will be
ready TO play against Alabama in
the Rose Bowl game January l.
Team physicians said rib injuries
Grayson received in the California
Stanford game are mending rap
idly
There were reports off the camp
US that Grayson had been injured
permanently These were denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
TROPHY FOR GoPHERS

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. Il. U.P)
The Rockne football trophy, en-
blematic of the national champion
ship, will be presented to Minnesota
between the halves of the Mime
sofa Carleton basketball game Dec
ember 20. This is the fourth time
Big Ten team has won the trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
GRANGE MAY COACH

NEW YORK, Dec. Il. W.P)-Red
Grange received an offer today to
become coach of the Pittsburgh
team Of the National Professional
Football League and will give Ar
thur Rooney, owner Of the Pirates,
nn answer within the next few
days
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
FILM TEAM WINS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL. UP)-
Universal studio s basketball team
pivoting around Frank Lubin, nosed
out Southern California IS varsity
last night, 80 to "a. Lubin, former
UCLA ace center, rolled up 13
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11

The practice of chopping hay is
gaining popularity in the VILLAIN
cite valley, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11

stated a short time later but the
suspension remained over the girl
debater
The provost said he had decided
to readmit her on recommendation
of Regent H. w. O'Melveny who
has been investigating Moore's
charges that Communism is ram
pant on the campus.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
sERA DIRECTOR QUITS

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Dec, IL U.P)
j. B. Porter, SERA engineer, to-
day succeeded Max H. Lewis of
San Bernardino as SERA director
for Riverside, San Bernardino,
Orange, San Diego and Imperial
counties. Lewis made no explana-
ton Of his resignation. He had
held the post since last June.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
RENT-FARMS.

7e-ACRE FARM. GROOM HOUSE. LARGE,
barn. outbuildines. vineyard and other
fruits; $1,000 per month. Address Box
1927. Star once.
a6-ACRE FARM NEAR DAMASCUS; SOME
timber mostly clear; $1,000 per month.
Address Box 30l-Z. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
SALE HOUSES.
LOW RENT.

SALE HOUSES.
1720 c ST. .NE-coNvENIENT PARo-
chial and public schools. Government build
inss. shopping and business districts.
cleo; apt on each f. Former price;
$4,000; row $3.50. on terms. Call
BUNGALOW-FINISH LIKE NEW 3724
5Ox15O. living room dining room. , bed
looms. bath and large kitchen with room
upstairs in addition Priced at only
Rhode Island ave. ne. to Bath St. and
north blocks Call EUGENE H. PHIFER,
North $500. for all particulars.
TAKOMA PARK, MD. 331 BALTIMORE
New Gloom ,SVO 6ries bansaioW a % steel sas6.
concealed radiation. elec. refrigeration,
tsd sos4S So'eh snd s. Saea Suder lot
REDUCED S7.65O; SPLENDID VALUE; 6
spacious rooms, lnclosed porches. garage;
$1,000 cash convenient terms; must sell;
owner leaving abroad; inspection until >.
BEAUTIFUL s-R.. 2-R, BRICK RESI-
dence. 2-car garage; of 18th st. in ex-
SO. 900 below cost 1926 Nicholson st.
s e os5s by Hnly
SPECIAL = VACANT. NEW-HOUSE CON-
dition; move in Immediately. Come Mv Syt W+tsS tS;
Pn nv fhe ssi pres IS only ~ sSs5S s
MT PLEASANT NEAR ROCK. CREEK
Unusual small row house. completely mod
ern; beautiful garden: $3.50. 1925 10th
st. Open.
INSPECT 172O c ST. NE. RIVERSIDE
sfA' tai communits y osH'i 81 new homes. Agents
protected.
MARIETTA PARK NEIGHBORHooD--
Semi-det. brick, large rooms. inclosed
arp.e: sarase: OPEN a" every % day S14 Rittenhouse
BUNGALOW BARGAIN; TO CLOSE AN
estate; q rooms and bath, OIL burner I redec-
OWNER WILL. SACRIFICE So 900 EQUITY
in northwest bungalow; all mod. improve
ments no agents. Phone GE. 0555.
NOW IN PROCESS OF FoRECLo osURE.,
ahsSs conn
by fine detached homes: Large lot. ..
sS ber. s1s AD nasn tne t.
reasonable cash payment. Address BOX
1877. Star ofice.
DIRECT FROM owNER--6,RooM, SEMI.
ns1 s1'f sSGs '0nssSs
city. must sacrifice equity for small cash
payment Call GE. 6310.. or apply Sat
urday afternoon or Sunday e4l2 TN
BARoAINE9 RMS. ? BATHS; 1880.
$3.50 cash. balance easy. Adams 47s6.
FOR sALE-BEsT. BARGAIN IN CHEVY
Chase D. c.; brick. rms. 2 b.. double
sarage: near Military rd. and Rock Greek
Park: $3.50. LESLIE D MEAsELL. CL
I72O C ST. NE. = CORNER HOUSE;
nearest downtown new-house development.
Inspect today; open daily.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNTTY-ALL-B
4,bed.room spnshinsz shine hone ONE in beautiful
few Of the many features are excep-
tionally large living room with real ,.n open
equipped with built-in cabinets. electric
refrigerator. pantry, etc. inclosed
perfect tiled bath with shower; latest wall
papers and electric fixtures. built-in ga
rage. large lot with shade trees. paved
street. Priced at $3.50 for quick sale.
Open until o pm. EUGENE H. PHlFER-
North $500.
1908 18th ST. NW.-BY OWNER. 10
rooms. semi;detached; modern fixtures. z
car garage, large yard; $3.50 for immedi-
ate sale Wisconsin 1887.
1e.RooM HOUSE. BATHS, Anil; Anil;
$4,000; owner on premises. ANTON
RUPP, 1908 L st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1934-06-09
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

4205 MILITARY RID. CHEVY CHASE. D.
C.-S rooms a bed rooms). grand piano.
elec. washer and refrigerator. garage. etc.
Yearly lease. Inquire on premises. II.
SEVEN ROOMS. BATH: MILE NORTH OF
Alexandria on bus line; shrubbery. hne
environment; $75. Phone Alex 4s6-W.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED s-RM. HOUSE,
3 baths, refriseration; near Walter Reed
Hospital, 14l3 Whittier ST.; Sl25. Tel.
GE. 40a5. TO-
DELIGHTFUL COR. DETACHED HOUSE
rooms, . baths. porches attractively fur
nished, in North Cleveland Park, for
months of July and August; cool and con-
venient location; S135 per mo. EN-. 8797.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR COLORED.
1918 SHERMAN AVENUE.
] room. kitchen. be tn h........... So so
9 rooms. kitchen. bath. h........... 340u
Evening star., 1934-06-09
HOTiSCS-FUR a UNFJJRNISHED

HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNISHED
ION Newarkl-Ten rooms: long lease.
Call WEST 267s.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. D. C.-s
rooms and bath. shower, lavatory. oil heat.
fireplace. garage and yard. Det. CL. 74Tl.
1O'
1919 r ST. NV - SEMI-DETACHED;
porches shade, garage. oil heat. Frigidalre;
rooms, > baths; $50; caretaker.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY,

OhEr0OOSHNE0S IhOTEnl i.
GAS STATION OR STORE SITE ON NEW
Lee Boulevard, now building. One of very
few commercial sites on this new highway.
where II intersects two other important
roads. w. s. HOGE. JR.. 1927 K st. NV.
DI. 1858. Ewes. and Sunday. CL. 113S.
LARGE sTORE+-ROOM APT.
On Benning rd.. 1900 block; only avail
able business property In this fast-growing
trade. See Mr.. Towbes, CAFRrTz CO.,
1404 K st. NV. DI. 9O80.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. ] OR
more rooms. at very reasonable
prices. in the BOSS & PHELPS
BLDG. 1417 x st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

ALExANDR1A-sEvEN COTTAGE.
extensive river view; splendid air, also
Fairfax st. Sat. Sun, Mon. from 3 to z.
10'
CLEVELAND PARK-DETACHED STONE.
IL rooms. 3 baths large porches. beautiful
Garden garage, oil burner. G. e. refriger-
ator; inspect Sunday. to 8 pm. OWNER.
1852 Macomb ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-09

THE PRESIDENTIAL,
1923 18th st. NV
Apartments consisting of from 3 to &
rooms. kitchen. reception hall and two
18th ST.. smartly located to give you quick
access to your ONCE. a few minutes from
sverywhere; near shops and theaters
THE MARcHETA.
unfuTnisSeS spartmens Aee eensstins
one large room. kitchen. bath dining al
soye sys apS wp,a Mu5psS GpsS bed. $3.50 up, Res.
THE FLAGLER
736 22nd St. NV.
,.ASsr Apartments H,n.,. Of 1 one and two rooms
house current. Conveniently located to all
THE MuNsEY TRUST COMPANY,
National $3.50
THE. oWAsCo; II r ST. Nw-A COR
i1er building. light and cool. large rooms:
4 rooms, kitchen and bath; reasonable
1891 18th st n.w.-A corner on 18th
g. DoGntoWn Gnto rs sPt;' e6' rooms kitchen and
oA!n The Marruerite. Mari 1477 Newton st. NV.
u Block from 18th and Park I'd. Apts:
q 1 room and bath to 3 rooms bath and
porch: 9. Z. refrigeration. Convenient
schools. Rents very reasonable, .
town nG buiidins has near stores @ and transporta-
fion: Q and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath
electric refrieeration. Rental very rea-
sonable. from $40 to $50 per month
1o.4 vermont Ave- Ave ~ Me-. $500.
THE VIII SON