davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26
CHEVY CHASE GRAYS
INVADE C0LESvILLE
Tackle Cardinals, Montgomery
County Champs, Sunday.
Cops, Firemen Drill.

TNRANK VALDENAR has scheduled
Il his Colesville Cardinals. Sandlot
champions OF Montgomery coun-
ty the past two years for an engage
ment with the Chevy Chase Grays at
ColeSville Sunday.
Bobby Lyons or Eddie Hyams, slab
aces of the Cardinals. will face the
Grays.
Gaithersburg A. C. which Is war-
ing a brilliant ight for the county
crown this season. will travel to Ia
koma Park for a game with the Ia
koma Park A. c. at Hodges Field
Sunday afternoon.
Montgomery County Policemen and
the Rockville Firemen are practicing
daily for their game Sunday on Welsh
Field. in Rockville The winner Of
the annual battle will meet the newly
organized Rockville Business Mems
nine.
Rockville A. A. has carded q Sun
day contest with the Winchester A.C
in winchester, Va.
Charles Davidson's Kensington A.
C.. winner OF eight of its last nine
starts, will take crack at the Null
hall A. C. on the latter's diamond in
Arlington County Sunday. Play will
start at 230.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
NEW NET STARS
HOLD ATTENTION
Henry Prusof and Gracyn
Wheeler Sparkling on
Seabright Courts.
Ey the Associated Press.


q EABRIGHT. N. J., July 26.-
While they weren't ex-
pected to take any trophies
- away from such seasoned
campaigners as wilmer Allison.
Berkeley Bell and Helen Jacobs,
two comparatively unknown
players, Henry Prusofi of
Seattle and Gracyn Wheeler Of
Los Angeles today held the CEN
ters of interest in the forty
seventh annual tennis tourna-
ments for the Seabright Bowls
Prusof conaueror of the national
indoor champion, Gregory Mangin OF
Newark, yesterday, faced Bryan M.
tBitsy) Grant, the Atlanta giant
killer" in one OF the semi i-hnsl
matches In the mems division. Miss
Wheeler, the 20-year player, who
has eliminated Mrs Henry c. Brunie.
Helen Fulton and Baroness Maud Levi
in successive matches, encountered
Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles, also
In the semi-nnals.
These scored a pair of ma jor upsets
yesterday. PruSoff turned the tables
on Maneln with a brilliant display
Evening star., 1934-07-26

IT EDEAVOUR is built Of steel, and
although a metal yacht Is
somewhat Of novelty TO the
lsynan. II is not uncommon In yacht
construction. The choice OF steel for
the challenger was decided upon only
after much consideration Of the re-
spectiye virtues OF wood, bronze and
metal alloys.
The steel plates Of the huh of the
yacht are riveted TO steel frames: the
underwater plates sre laid flush snd
rivited through on steel strips that
cover the edges and afterward
csuIked Above the water line the
plates are jogsled with view 10 saw
ing weight. All the plates were speci-
ally prepared before being worked to
shape. to prevent rust or scaling. 50
the hull could be easily polished to a
fine surface.
The challenger also has mast OF
high tensile steel built OF plates eleetri-
cally welded together and strength
ened internally only by light steel dia-
phragn1s. copying natures method OF
strengthening the bamboo.
This principle OF steel mast con-
struction has been thoroughly tested
by similar nasts built by Camper and
kicholson's for VeLhedA. Candida and
the last Americas Cup challenger
Shamrock The mast is 16s feet
long. and its fittings are Of specially
strong stainless steel
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Races Keep Yachting Ate Contends Sop OUner British Challenger

tcseorsetownl: second Harry tDeaD.
third Cooper tFlllmorsl. ~ feet.
RSnans s.sa ,S i1Tpmsn ~,.@s ,oreass q SSeSs S
third. Oergel Fillmore feet inches
34O-meser relay Won by GeorgstoVn
Gonzales Davis. Poole. Savtelll, second
third oeorEetown tcroSs, Pearl Abel
CiearyD.
iee-Pound Class.
90 meterS-won By Edwards tChevy
Chase second, PAnsEo HAPPY Hollow
third. Sellers 'Georsetownt.
son Deal. second. Edwards Chevy
Chasel third Norris tFinmere, and Ne
Naashton tEaton'. tied. / ; feet inches
fCoreorani. second Abel tGeorsetownl
third. Shoemaker tGeoTgetowni and Don
Aldson Deal. tied. feet & inches
Shoemaker. Tuel. Percy, Martini. second
Happy Hollow Henry Hoonsnien pe
slasi Penssil: third Eaton 'smAh- NC
II5-Peund Glass.
% meters-won by Pasma CHEVY
Gh1se Ss,1S second ,-rEars K1rsPAtrick' Fillmore
running broad jTmp-won BY Pssma
Chevy Chase second Ayers Montrose
thsa Randn. DT.k h,ss aSni5Gas reei
GEORGETOWN. second Pasma. Chevy Chase
!!hird Mccoy Fillmore. and stsunton
h0ntFOSes iie0- n leFt : lDCHtN-
400 meters relsy-Won by F1llmore
Kirkpatrick MCCOY. SAWYER. Jenriesl
second Chevy Chase tPasma. Edwards
Hayden Naglel third GeorEetown tBoye,
HilleTy Norris Snoufferl.
UaIimited tRestricted).
loo meters-Won by Wshl Chevy
Chase second, Ayers Chevy Chase; third
BAILEY Deal.
Running broad Jump-Won by Hsrty,
Montrose: second Joseph Georgetown.
and Fisher Fillmore tied third Bishop,
Ea ton IL feet ga inches.
Running hish iump-Won by Wahl
Chevy Chase, second Martin. Chevy
Chase; third. Ayers, Montrose. feet
inches
Half-miIe run-won by wahI. Chevy
Chase. second. Gray. Georgetown third
Harty MontroSe
40O meters relay--Won By Chevy Chase
Gross Melton. Wahl, HaydenbA
Unlimited tUnrestrieted).
100 meters-Won by Hayden, Chevy
Chase; second Cross Chevy Chase: third.
Martin. Chevy Chase
One mile-Won by Hayden. Chevy
Chase. second Snouher. Georgetown,
third. Cobb. Cooke fourth. Ayers. Mont
rose
One-mIIe relsy-won by Chevy Chase
HAYDEN, Martin. Milton. Crosse second.
Eaton Stevens. Telstoi MeCallum,
Bishop; third GeorEetown morris. kilch-
Eessner. Joseph. white.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Hines IL TreubIesense.
a LTHOUGH Allison had some trou-
~ BILE with Wilmer Hines the

a LTHOUGH Allison had some trou-
n bic with wilmer Hines, the
Carolinisn who had conquered
young FRANKIE Parker. the other
favorites came through to the semi
finals In good style Bell won the
right to face Allison today with q
three-set victory over John Van Ryn
while Grant eliminated John Ne
Diarnid OF Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Jacobs continued he4 cleanup
Of the women's division by losing only
two games to Dorothy Andrus of
Stamford. Conn. and today was listed
to face Mrs. Mary Greet Harris OF
Kansas City. who scored a mild upset
by eliminating Mae Ceuryorst of Kan
saS City Miss Babcock advanced
through the default OF Mrs Penelope
Anderson Mcbride OF Short Hills. N. J.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

TO the possible use Of the so-called
mechanical gadgets.' The legitimacy
OF the use OF mechanical appliances
which add to the efficiency OF the
yacht needs no defense The
mechanical gadgets.' employed by the
owners Of Enterprise were within the
discipline OF the rules. Therefore,
while equipping the challenger We
have felt at liberty to harness the
services Of any science which might
add to her ultimate efficiency"
(copyrisht 1924. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1934-07-26
MILDLY BOXERS SHINE
1ntsr-class Meet shows Games

Inter-class Meet shows Games
High Plane at AnnapoliA
ANNAPOLIS. July 2e.-The Naval
AcademyS high position In college
boxing seems safe in view OF the nne
exhibition put up by members OF the
new plebe class last night in the
first of three inter-company meets.
First company mittnien won from
the fourth company by 4l7 to 3I4,
while the second company outpointed
the third, 4 10 3, the heavyweight
bout being omitted. Good boxing,
rather than slugging. was the rule
in most OF the matches.
The best bout was between Flynn.
second. and Hunnicutt. third, in the
l45-pound class, the former winning
by a share, Giffen. frst, IT'S pounds,
winning from williams. fourth, and
Tretheway. third. l65 pounds. defeat
ing Yarnall, did specially good work.
Opening their base ball season. the
plebes defeated the second class, with
number Of varsity players, . 10 4.
Elliott, a diminutive plebe. pitched a
great game and Schroeders hitting.
with q homer and two singles, con-
tributed chiefly 10 the run-eettins.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

iy built for racing and ocean cruising
and capable Of sailing anywhere in
the world, took part in these interna-
tional races.
Il refer TO the period when yachts
we're built which merely we're racing
machines and quite useless TO their
owners after the race. Today, thanks
TO the amended rules, challengers and
defenders are not merely racing ma
chimes, and sre so well-deSigned and
built as 10 give the owners very
fine type OF yacht. a wholesome vessel
In every way in which they can live
and cruise.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
HARDING cUPPERS WIN

Trim Argyle, Of Tomorrow for
National Tournament.
The Washington Harding Cup golf
team. a winner over the Argyle Coun-
try Club team. Az to IL, yesterday.
leaves tomorrow at noon for Pitts
burgh TO compete in the national
municipal championship tourney,
which opens Monday.
B. Harry Graham, Rock Greek
course manager. will accompany the
team to the Smoky City.
Harlan Will and John Baer were
missing from the Harding lineup
yesterday. but John Connolly and
Claude Rippy, reporting q best ball OF
66 and individual scores Of rs and n,
scored 3 points over Bill
Di Este and DR.. Don Dudley of Argyle
Sibley and Dixon. substituting for
Will and Bser. split } points with
Lou Harrison and Kenneth Ford.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Russian Woman,
63, Star Athlete
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NHoSCow.--Olga Repeshinskaya.
IL aged So. proudly wears the
star of the Labor and Defense
order. an organization Of young
men and women skilled in sports
who are required 10 pass strict
physical tests before they are
awarded the decoration.
More than 5000. 900 belong TO
the order, but only l.S00. 900 have
been able to qualify for the star by
demonstrating their skill and en-
durance as runners. Jumpers and
all-around athletes,
Olga Repeshinskaya is the old
est wearer of the star She is q
revolutionary who has been active
in the proletarisn movement for
more than 90 years.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Experiment In Boom.

"TTHE boom OF the challenger is an
l. interesting experiment in
design and construction
evolved from an experimental boom
built for VelSheda last year. and an
attempt TO increase the efficiency of
the mainsail by applying principles
discovered in the science OF aeronau-
tics. The amount OF curvature or de-
fiection is controlled by wire stays. to
which are fItted hinged struts. the
curvature being regulated by the
amount of tension put on the wire to
Winward in light winds, or on the wire
TO leeward in fresh winds. TO prevent
the boom bending too much. The boom
is OF hollow construction. rounded top
and bottom. OF hat sides and builr
of silver spruce.
During the building Of the chal-
lenger much consideration was gwen
Evening star., 1934-07-26
HAY LURES CATFISH

DECATUR. Tex. (P.-Fshermen
of this locality say they lure large
numbers of catfish by dropping q
bale Of johnson grass hay in
stream near the bank to form a
drift.
Once the Ash are attracted, Or
dinary bait Is used on the hooks.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

have been built
hut for the
Americas Cup
matches
However there
was q period ia
the designing
and building Of
eaallenR srs and
defenders which
v'as a serious
lapse from the
craft raced in the
early matches,
when fine whole
some types OF
Yachts we'll de-
.A nhauA
Evening star., 1934-07-26
CHEVY CHASE Wins.
PLAYGROUND TITLE.
Grabs Western Section
Track HonorS S-EaStern
Tests Listed Tomorrow.
athletes in
- the Eastern section of the

- bnc EdSIcEH section OF LDe
city will compete tomor-
row afternoon in the
Eastern Conference track meet
in Eastern High School Stadium.
1t will be one Of the preliminary
affairs TO the annual city in
terplayground championships to
be held August 28 in Central
High School Stadium. The
Southern Conference meet was
to be staged this afternoon, also
in the Eastern Stadium.
Chevy Chase athletes won ton
honors yesterday in the Western Con-
ference tests held in the Western
High Stadium. displaying strength in
The late events to top the runner-up
Georgetown team.
Chevy Chase scored II points and
Georgetown So Fillmore. with 3or,.
was third, followed by Montrose. with
Is: Deal. 9iz: Corcorsn, 8; Happy
Hollow. s: Eaton and Cooke. each
5i2. Murch 5. and Weightman, l.
Summaries:
f0-Psund Class.
so meters1wen BY G Broussard
third H. Oertel 'FillmoTe).
Running broad jump-Won BY Conan
tMurchb' second. Brodin tGeorEetownl:
third. MAlarkey tCorCoran). J., feet y
inches.
Running hish jump-Won by B Cross
tGeorpetown1 second Gonzales tGeoree-
town.; third. MAlarkey tCorcoranl. feet
| inch
2OO-meter relsy-Won BY Fillmore
lOertel. cady Withers. Hogan); second
Georeetown kline Bredice. CroSsWell,
Phillips; third, weightman tFahey, Muir
ply o'Des. s. Murphy.
S5-Pound Class.
so meter-won by T. Hayden Chevy
Chase; second. Oertel Chevy Chase)
third Savteu tGeorRstown).
Running broad jump-Won by sawtell
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SMITH WINS ELKs' SHOOT.

KANSAS CITY, July 26 (P1.-F NJ.
Smith of Iowa City won the national
Elks' handicap trapshoot champion
ship here, breaking s5 out OF 100 tar
gets from % yards. He also led his
mates to victory in the three-man
team championship
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Hopeful for Change.

"DRrTIsH yachtsmen have had lit
ID tie to encourage them in the
succession of IA, yet not in
glorious, defeats by their American
rivals during the past 50 years. How
ever, undaunted by past failures, the
royal yacht squadron is challenging
again with Endeavour.
Naturally we are going into the
contest with renewed hope of re-
gaining the trophy for British yacht
ing Whatever has been said about
unfair conditions regarding the race
in past years, the readjusted rules. the
result of q most amicable conference
after the last contest in 1890. are
about as equal today as they possibly
can be. Even the apparent inequality
in the construction of the yachts for
the last contest was quite legitimate
within the rules.
"A good deal Of nonsense has been
talked about the mechanical gadgets'
used in the successful American de-
fender Enterprise. and also some
criticism about the construction and
weight Of her mast: but American
yachtsmen were perfectly within their
Evening star., 1934-07-26
PAST|ME DOOMED
BY YAMENDEDCODE
Brings Return OF Vessels
That Are Useful Other
Than for Racing.
Bys star Correspondent Of Tn. star

(DflFieuiea bT ne North AmsFiean Hfvf-
paper Alliance ~ sEFansemsnt Eith the
f.snsa ChAeFwsf
n ONDON. July 26.--T. O. NJ.
sopwith. whose yacht En-
deavour now is crossing
~ the Atlantic to race for the
Americas Cup. believes the in
fiuence Of these races on the
designing and building OF yachts
cannot be overestimated
one might almost say" he added.
"thst the present wonderful yacht
rreafto1s the y class would never
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Of court strategy. <-s. 81. ga
Miss wheeler defeated Baroness Levi,
seventh ranking player nationally.
13, 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
OWN AND PILOT CLUBS
and Turner Do Double

McNeely and Turner Do Double
Duty in Coast League.
SAN FRANCISCO CP).-Two Pa
cific Coast League base ball club
owners also act as managers of their
teams.
They are Earl McNeely Of Sacra-
mento and Tom Turner OF Portland
Turner took over the managers role
when Walter McCredie was forced
TO the sidelines with illness.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
il Built Of Steel.

rights 10 exploit every possible avenue
of genius In naval architecture.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

WHAT is the fascination Of the
w Americas Cup races that has
captivated and held with un-
diminished fervor the Imagination OF
yachtsmen through so many and
varied changes in the fortunes CT
yachting and yacht building? 1t is,
] think, yacht racing itself
The machine may have killed the
graceful clippers, but yachtsmen, in
calm defiance OF mechanical progress,
SO essential in many other ways,
actually are creating renewed popu-
larity OF another age OF sail.
Our racing yachts. whether small
or large, star or u class, or the fine
auxiliary cruising craft which have
become so popular in every country,
do more than keep alive an age of
sail; they foster the present high
standard of efficiency in the science
Of seamanShip
1T is safe to say that the present
defender and challenger are the out
come Of lifetime's accumulated eX-
perience of their respective designers
who hold the leadership in their pro-
fession on either side of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Fascinating PaStime.

"VYyHAT is the fascination OF the
w Americas Cup races that has
.nn.AI.nn a.aA haIA sr.aAA
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
Flax Market
FILM ACTRESS
GETS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l3. iU.p) =
Married life was not compatible
with the film career of Patricia Lee,
blonde actress. her husband, James
A. Carnal, business man, charged
today in obtaining a divorce.
Testifying in the court OF Super
ior Judge Walter S. Gates, VIM
granted the decree, Carnal said he
had lived happily with Miss Lee un-
al she entered motion pictures.
She said that married life was
interfering with her career" Car
nal testified, and she left me on
February Is. 1888" .
Miss Lee did not contest the ac-
ton and no reference was made to
her previous divorce suit, which end
ed in her being denied a decree.
During that hearing, Carnall testi-
fled his wife had become infatuat.
ed with "A prominent film actor,
identified by another witness as
James Dunn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. up
With only a few exceptions, the
market continued dull and down.
ward in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Volume was better. Edison 6s and
Is struck new lows for the year.
Los Angeles Investment led, with
1900 shares sold. selling through
out at 4A, unchanged.
Bolsa Chica "A,n with 900 shares
sold, opened at ga, climbed TO 81
sagged and recovered, to stand at
81. up /.
Edison rs, on 700 share turn
over, opened at 20is and slipped 20
l9A. down y for a new low.
On volume Of 600 shares or less,
Edison Is was down \ for a new
low at 49,, Edison 5'ss was down
a at 15A; Standard Oil was un-
changed at 3lis; Pacific Mutual
was down at l9is and Transam-
erica was unchanged at 5is.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

Markets
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (U.Pl-A
smart recovery in United states gov
ernment bonds was the outstanding
feature on the stock exchange to-
day while stocks drifted aimlessly
I'm dull turnover.
Other markets we're dull and ir-
regular. Early in the session prices
held firm In all divisions. Toward
the close the draft was downward.
Volume was small.
A small loss was sufficient to
bring the utility average into new
low ground since April, 1888. Rail
road shares we're little changed.
Standard oil Of Indiana made a
new low but other oils we're firm
most Of the day. Silvers moved mar
rowly as did Colds. Motors we're
around the previous close.
U. s. Steel Corporation dropped TO
a new low for the year at rs, off y
point. The common also made a new
1884 low at 3lA, off IL.
a few stocks broke out of a mar
row range. Lima Locomotive Works
made new low at 1914 off 2i2; In
ternational Silver dipped to 25ss off
is; Pacific Lightning 22A off L.;
General Cigar 44la, up IL, and a
new high.
The Dow Jones utility average
dropped 0.l9 today to 1881, a new
low since July %, 1892. The indus
trial average was off 0.l8, to 8944,
and the railroad average off 0.05 TO
34.52.
Sales approximated 10000 shares
compared with 100000 yesterday
and curb sales 10000 shares com
pared with 10000 shares yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
|. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES. Sept. H. up
Hogs $50 Practically no early salcS.
Undertone weak.
Cattle $50 commercial. 900 gov
eminent. SLOW. about steady.
Short fed steers s4s5 to $50. Grass
steers $3.50 down. Common to good
COWS S285 to 81 Cutter grades
Si.50 10 S275. Bulls So 10 S4.l0.
Calves 100 commercial, l58 govern
ment. Fully steady Texas calves
81.
Sheep 500. Lambs steady. Good
wooled lambs S6.75. Medium 10
good local fed shorn lambs $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
NEEDED BIG POCKETS

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. i3
W.P)-L D. Marcellus wishes his
pockets had been larger.
When he arrived at a wrestling
arena last night in his new car, nc
took off the radiator cap and put
u IN hll pocket
Marccllus has the radiator car
and thieves have the car IT Uas
gone when he vent for It aft-~ she
wrestling match
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
Turk Claims To
Be Oldest Man

ADANA, Southern Anatolia, Tur-
key, Sept. 13. UP)-Claiming to be
the worlds oldest man, Hadji Boz
Agir, a resident of the village of
Mardin, insists he is 154, and that
at the age of 143 he became father
to a son, who is still alive.
Hadji claims the succession of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

zaro Agha, who died recently as
the worlds oldest man. Folk about
Mardin say Hadji was we'll over 100
years old when he settled down
there about 30 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1934 Deluxe Plymouth
coupe, just broken in, Al shape.
1888 International Pickup truck
very cheap. Reply Press Box
300. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room fur
nished house, electric refrigera-
tor. Inquire 324 South Tenth
Street. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
&M E111Il :@a:lI " II e 5Eai5IE4 5lESIif Eq
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnishe modern
house, water paid. Yard taken
care of. Call after p. m. SOL
Len Rey. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
modern home, two bedrooms,
twin beds, etc. 1910 Olive. Phone
26l. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-50 acres for alfalfa or
flax, cash rent. Land has been
year in flax. Location 2 miles west
from city water tank. See Strick-
land, care Pioneer Title Co., FL
Centro. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
L. A. Hay
J.. A. B.uks

Bid Asked
Security First Natl q 27a
Transamerca ............ ST. So
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

TOMATO lands inches water
Borego, high elevation, want
tenant with pump and engine,
Or finance. w. j. Schulze, Rt. l,
Box 60, Encinitas, Calf. l2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

WANTED-White help for gen.
eral houseWork. No washing, ref
erences. Phone 226, Imperial.
lift
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE - Equity stucco du-
plex Beverly Hills encumbrance
$4,000. income $72.50 for valley
ranch if good. Describe. Press Box
100. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

JE S S IE CO N N ER
795 Main st. Phone 474
For Better Ell Centro Homes
Furnished 2-bedrooms, garage $35.
Duplex, 3-rooms and bath ..... $40
Unfurnished 3-bedroom house $40
2-bedrooms, hardwood floors .... $50
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sixty acres green milo
maize stalks. Call phone 247, El
Centro. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

WANTED-l60 to $40 acres good
land. Condition no object. VIII
buy or exchange good nine room
house in Anaheim, clear. Will as
sumo. Press Box 900. 3tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

WANTED - Young man desires
room preferably with meals in
exclusive private home. Phone
371. Morris. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Large room we'll ven-
tilated, adjoining bath, outside
entrance. 618 Euclid. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for cheap car.
Phone 1125. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

FOR RENT-UnrurnIsneo, modern
4-room house, sleeping porch. 856
Sout hSixth St., inquire Country
Club Inn. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

FOR SALE-Attractive five-room
house and garage in North part
of town, $500. Take car and
500 down. Balance easy. Ad-
dress Press Box so. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

FOR RENT furnished houses,
2-bedrooms, hot water heaters
to be installed. Inquire Ala No.
9th Street. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

WANTED - Housekeeper middle
aged, white lady unenCumbered
for couple, small salary. P. o.
Box 38l. 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

FOR RENT-Large ROOM garage
free. 545 Wensley Ave. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

FOR RENT = Comfortable, clean
modern apartments. 1853 Park.
13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
suitable for two teachers. 612
Olive. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Housew by expert
enced, reliable woman (home
night. 783 Park Ave, Apt. 6.
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
LOST.

LOST-Red rubber bag containing
clothes on CaleXico-Seeley high
way Or between Seeley and Coy
ote Wells. Reward if returned
to Fritz Kuhn, Rt /, Box AZ,
Seeley. 1873