davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Soc Thin
Crystal Tumblers
fedge glasses - -
dozen only.
II not chip. QOZ.
FURNITURE and
BEDDING
Golden enbergS-DOtDnStdirs.

uO COIL SPRINGS. helical tied.
tempered steel. All sizes. QQ
Were sos OsaSD
(2) SOLID MAPLE DRESSING TABLES.
long top ,,,o1r drassTs; W 8, hanging SIS
(s) EMERGENCY FOLDING COTS,
link spring, rolled edge cot z 40
ton mattress. Were 1895 OsOO
10 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. spring
seats, walnut finished arms. . al
Were 5.95
(3) MAPLE FINISH DESK CHESTS,
4 storage drawers and desk 1854
GJ SOLID MAPLE DRESSER BASE.
24.e5 1850
90 OCCASIONAL TABLES, several ,s,,s1
with copper trim. Were 4 30
t1 SOLID MAPLE LOUNGE CHAIRS,
s,t,a gith ,av.ra m.tchnT w.9s 1ttoPan 1aas ll.77
ts UPHOLSTERED OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS, high backs, spring seats.
warehouse damaged. Were 4 30
a. STICK REED IL, LIVING Gs.s ROOM S.
lounge chairs. was s55 OO.OA
uD SOFA BED opens to full or twin
beds. Heavy tapestry cover. Wood
mouldings on base. Was 81 ~
1905 'hse
ta) SOLID MAPLE MAGAZINE RACKS.
Twin compartments. Were e 40
6.a5 cef"
D SOFA PED. brown tapestry cover,
opens to fun size or twin beds. Sia
tionery backs and arms. ~ 40
rs BOOK CASES. 1s inch HEIGHT; 3
shelves Rome white and wal m
nut vereorad tons We~e onS tsO0
fb o-PC MspLr ErNreu prn ROn,s
SuITr. r-ll size hea. dresser s~d
vanity, round mirrors. * a.
Was sos 0NeOO
Goldenberp's-Fourt Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
119 Usual 1.69
CRASH DRAPES

Colored applioued bor- -
ders. Also glazed
chintz draperies and
priscilla tie back styles. II
81 inches wide to the
pair and 2h yards long. =
t5) SOFA COVERS, "a inch 4 no
size. Plaid crash. Were 3.9s 1sOO
500 SAMPLE STRIP LACE CURTAINS,
nne quality. "a and / "a yards long.
Ecru a only. Were soc and 400
csc. Each HOC
900 yds.> RAYoN TAFFETA REM
NANTS, for draperies and cushions.
Golo' orchid and green Were 1nn
29c. Yard lVC
ta5 prs.l TAILORED AND RUFFLED
CURTAINS, one pair of a kind in group.
Soiled from display, but laundering
VIII remedy that. Were 49c To-.
and soc. Pr. JIG
fe3, SOFA SLIP COVERS, tea cushion
style. Made of crash ere 1An
tonne. Were ] 19S 64C
t3s) STAINLESS TABLE COVERS, "a
men SQUARES, hemstitched borders,
flannel back. Easily cleaned with
soap and water. Pretty pat QOD
terms. We're 11o OOC
u5oo WASHABLE CLOTH WINDOW
SHADES, 3x6 #. cut size. White,
ecru and dark ecru. Slight mis-
WeaVes. Guaranteed rollers. EOH
We're 11e DOC
tes yds., TABLE oILcLoTH. 80 inches
woe: Many attractive. colorful pat
Terms. Perfect quality. Discon-
tlnued nn. numbers. wInb Was asc and C4c
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Super-Sdvings on
2.98 Oil Silk
Shower Curtains

IL only. First quail AA
ity. guaranteed show IL III
orations. Assorted COL /s4V
ors. Full size.
(3s) CAKE PLATES WITH SERVERS.
Imported English earthenware IN
several colorful patterns. 10c
Were 81
Uo BREAD BOXES. Decorated
metal, good size With hinged Hzn
corners Were 59c--
te) UTILITY CABINETS. Double door
metal cabinets with 5 compartments.
Ivory enameled finish. Slight R zX
ly damaged. Were S.95-- OssO
u6 ELECTRIC IRONS. Guaranteed
heating element. Full size. 88C
Were 1.25 -------- ON
ue, ENAMEL COOKING KETTLES.
quart size. Seconds. Were &c
(e) TABLES. Stainless porce-
lain top. Slightly damaged. ia
Were 7.es - ~
uO CURTAIN sTRETCHERs. Nom
rust pins. Full size. Were 4XO
az ELECTRIC WAFFLE MAKER.
Guaranteed heating element. 49c
uD WOOD BREAKFAST SET; 3
pieces. Green oak, finish. :, Consists
Of table and four chairs. All
in matching colors. Were q XR
(a WOOD KITCHEN STOOL. HIGH
back. Enameled finish. Were %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
N RS. LANDERS,
PIONEER HERE.
PASSES AT Is

Mrs Ida Belle LanderS, 76, pio-
neer resident, died Friday at her
home at 502 Brighton avenue after
months illness.
This pioneer resident of Imperial
Valley had made her home in El
Centre since 1909. The family home
or Imperial avenue is the present
headquarters of the immigration
border patrol and is one o the
historic buildings of the commun-
ity. In 1924 she took up her resi-
dence on Brighton avenue.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Lemons funeral
chapel in Ell Centro at 2:30 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon with the Rev
Mr.. Floyd Johnson, pastor of the
First Methodist church, in charge
Burial will take place at Ever
green cemetery.
Mrs. Landers was a native of
Missouri.
Her survivors include sister
Mrs. Mary E. Tipps of Holtville;
and brother, Frank w. Wilson
of Calexico.
Pail bearers will be w. J. Glenn
ents, Allen Nuffer. Holdam Stuart
William Peach, w. II. Tyler. jr.. and
j. w. Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12

Jailed For Vagrancy--Harry Hip
shu, 81, and HarolG Huot. 81. con-
struction workers, we're arrested in
Brawley and sentenced to 20 DAYS
each In the county Jail. They were
convicted for vagrancy.
Moving from here to there or
back again. Piano and household
goods. Buy Xmas tuberculosis
seals and enjoy real Xmas. Pio-
neer Truck and Transfer Co. Phone
1. Dill
{. Croce closing out sale at Zin-
merle sale corralS Tuesday Decem-
Der ID. Sale starts eleven o'clock
sharp. 80 choice cows, Holstein
bull. Is big heiferS calves and dairy
equipment. Felix Niboli is selling
25 choice HolStein cows in this sale.
all just fresh or heavy springers.
Feed is the best ever this winter.
buy EN- while you got a chance.
zinn and Zinn auctioneers. look
these cattle over Monday at the
sale corralS. Dl2
Drunk Driver Jailed-A iail SEN
tence of 100 days was accorded
Emilio Gomez Mexican who drove
a car through bridge guard rails
on the North Shore road. in Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
TWO GUILTY
IN FIGHT AT
GAS STATION

HOLTVILLE, Dec. 1.-Two men
were found guilty of triple charges
because of their participation in
6 fight at a filling station east
of the Highline canal Thursday
night.
Harold B. Ward. 26-year. old car
renter. and James w. Pemberton,
25, steel worker. were arrested by
deputy sheriffs after the fight. They
we're traced to Winterhaven where
Deputy Sheriff John Crousen ar
rested them after a radio broad
cast from the sheriff's office.
They were found guilty in Judge
T. T. Mayfield's courc mere Friday
rorning of disturbing the peace,
fighting, and destroying private
Fl operty. Pemberton is serving a
l21a day sentence in the county
Jail. Ward paid a S25 fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Surprise Gift of
Autos Planned

There will be a number of greatly
surprised families in Ell Centric
Christmas morning according to
Roy Womack. Imperial Valley
Chevrolet dealer
Our plan of surprise Christmas
morning delivery of new 1898 Chew
rolet cars has met with a lot of
interest and already we have ar
ranged for the delivery of quite
a numbers of these surprise cars,
Womack remarked.
Those who order cars for Christ
mas delivery want their gift to be
an absolute surprise and we take
every precaution to make it So
For example, no name tags are
placed on the Christmas cars: and
as an extra guard against a leak"
we keep all orders and papers, lock-
ed up in our safe.
Delivery of these brand new
1893 Christmas Chevrolets will be
made at each home at the exact
time specified.
"The idea of surprising the fam
lily with a new car appeals to many
people for several reasons" said
Womack. First. the average car
owner has a car with a trade in
value equivalent to the entire down
payment. Next, a new Chevrolet is
gift that brings appreciation and
happiness not only on Christmas
day, but throughout the entire year.
And finally. we find that new
car appeals to many, as better
and wiser investment than spen1-
ing money for new tires. new bat
terry and other items of up-keep
expense on the old car"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
80 Days in Jail to
Follow Private
Business Venture

BRAWLEY, Dec. IL. - Teodoro
Herrera. 35, will remain in the
county Jail for 90 days for attempt
ing to "clean out the cleaners in
Brawley Friday night.
When a cleaning establishments
delivery truck stopped on the street
and the driver entered house to
return cleaned and pressed gar
ment. Herrera quickly transferred
garments from the truck to his
arm and started down the street
to do little independent peddling.
Brawley police arrested him before
nc could launch his enterprise.
He was convicted of petty theft
il. Brawley and sentenced to the
county Jail for 80 days. He has
been an inhabitant of the couG>J
Jail II times since 1890. in a ma
jority of cases for petty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
POLICE SEEK
VICTIMS BODY
CONTINUED from Page i

Continued from Page ID
woman was Miss Jean DeKoven,
Brooklyn. N. Y, dancer, who was
strangled by Paris new bluebeard
and buried under the porch. Weld
mann was unable or unwilling to
account for the others. Police
feared that they may have pre-
ceded or followed Miss DeKoven to
death in its murder factory.
These fears were supported today
by the stories of neighbors. Their
villas are some distance from the
murder villa, which Weidmann
apparently had selected because it
was so secluded that neighbors
would not be likely to hear the
outcries of his victims, but they
had a speaking acquaintance with
the German ex-convict who speaks
three languages fluently. Often
they told police, they found him
digging in the Villas half acre
garden. He was planting rose
bushes, he would always explain
Police feared that in each case he
was preparing a grave.
Feminine articles. particularly
clothes, found in the villa indicated
that 1t had been visited by five
women named Jaime. Caroline,
Sophie, Josephine. and Ginette.
Weidmann professed to know
nothing about them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Valley Voters to
Go to Polls Tues.
(Continued from Page n

Continued from Page II
Evergreen cemetery or any other
cemetery if the election should
carry. The site of the public bury
ing ground will be up TO the trus-
tees and they will be accountable
to the taxpayers"
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson of
the Imperial county superior court
urged all voters within the bounds
of the proposed district to cast
their ballots for or against the
proposition.
He urged big vote so that the
outcome of the election viii be a
tue expression of opinion of the
residents of the areas affected. In
discussing the election,
c of c ENDORSES
CEMETERY PLAN
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
announced it's endorsement of a
plan to form cemetery district
embracing the central part of I'M
perial Valley.
The matter was explained to the
chamber by persons familiar with
the plan and the board. imme-
diately recommended that the peo-
pie of Ell Centre vote YES on the
proposition.
The chamber urged that pastors
of Ell Centre churches join in the
movement to insure passage of the
plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Babson Predicts Rise
In Commodity Prices

of money as he could earlier in
the yearD
have always been opposed tC
commodity speculation. feel that
commodities should only be
bought for legitimate business pur-
poses. No one should try to play the
other fellows game Yet. business
organizations are able to perform
a real service today by buying
shrewdly. If concerns can utilize
their idle cash TO pickup good
raw material bargains, it is sound
management to do SO. They can
produce their goods at a low cost.
Hence, their customers, their sales
men, their employees, and their in
veStors. all benefit. I think that
such an opportunity for business
concerns to buy raw materials ad-
-vantageouSly exists now.
Readers will notice that | am
stressing raw material bargains
Finished and semi-finished goods
prices are still high. Few manu-
facturers have begun to pass along
lower material costs to their GUS
toners. Some semi finished pro-
ducts such as gray goods. worst
cd yarn. brass. flour. and glass
have backed off. However. others.
such as tinplate, finished steel,
kraft paper. nails. and the like are
still near their peaks. Most finish
ed products have not yet been
shaded-except as retail merchants
themselves have cut price-tags to
move their stocks A few finished
goods have been marked-up
this Fall-notably farm equipment.
tires. and automobiles.
With buying power declining.
this tendency to freeze" finished
goods prices bothers me. I fail to
see how you can interest your GUS
toners in period such as this by
marking-up the price of your pro-
duct. Those manufacturers who
have done so will probably regret
their decision. In making this
statement. I realize that certain
fixed costs, such as taxes and un-
ion wage rates, are behind these
higher or unchanged prices. The
4uiIhCoN way W out
of a tailspin is to do just what
raw material producers. such as
the copper people. have done. They
have cut their prices down to
level where even panicky custom
ers can hardly afford not to buy.
After the turn of the year. I ey-
pect such retail lines as home
furnishings. clothing, luggage, and
the like to offer some real oppor-
tunities. Automobiles may be chea-
per in the Spring. Year-old cars
are particularly good bargains
right now. Home builders should
wait a month or two until govern
ment pressure forces some cuts in
costs. House-lots. however, will
probably not be cheaper than they
are at present. THE IMPORTANT
POINT is THAT TODAY REAL
BARGAINS EXIST IN MOST
RAW MATERIALS; MANY SEMI
FINISHED GOODS ARE DROP
PING; WHILE BY LATE WHIT
Err BARGAINS SHOULD BE
SEEN IN THE RETAIL FIELD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
FIRE DESTOYS ],
NEGRO CHURCH
ON EAST SIDE

Fire destroyed the Second Baptist
church at Second and Brighton
streets In Ell Centre at 8:45 Fri
day night.
Damage was estimated at $4,000
by investigating police officers.
The fire started in the roof at
the rear of the structure. Defective
wiring was believed to have the,
cause of the blaze.
Efficient work by the fire depart
ment kept the blaze from spreading
to adjoining buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Staff Renamed
In Welfare Office

The whole staff at the county
welfare office was reappointed Fri
day by j. P. Hoffman, newly ap-
pointed county INDECENT commits
sioner and veterans service officer.
Mrs. Frances H. Mccullough was
reappointed assistant to the COM
missioner; Lorraine S. Bernshouse
as deputy commissioner; and Aileen
Volkart as office assistant and in
Vestigator.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
AbdelnOurs Return
From Honeymoon
HOLTvILLE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Abdelnour.
recently married in Yuma. return
ed this week from honeymoon
trip through northern California.
The bride is the former Miss Mar
garet Samaha, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Samaha. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Abielnour of Calexico. They plan
TO make their home at Azusa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes and
two sons, Donald and Carl. of De-
lano. arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Armstrong. They
intend to spend the winter I'm the
valley.
Eastern Star of the Alamitos
chapter met for their regular meet
ing in the Masonic hall II was
the first meeting under new Off
GERS.
The Emmanuel circle of the Bap-
tist church gave silver tea at the
civic center A program consisted
of songs by boys and girls, and a
Skit was acted by Bob Carr and
Helen Thomas. Those present were
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Gavin of El Centre.
Mrs F. w. Leng, Mrs. B. H. Parker.
of Yucaipa Mrs. w. F.. Hancock
of Ell Centre. Mrs. Laura Dobbs.
Mrs. c. F.. Hollar, Mrs, w. N. Wig
ington, Mrs Chas. H. Masten. Mrs.
NJ F. Cranwell, Mrs. Grace Walker,
president of the club. Mrs. NJ. A.
Kendall. Mrs. l.. Jessen. Mrs. James
Mackie. jr. Mrs. W. l.. Huebner.
Cora Copeland, Mrs. Wilbert Gar
rick Mrs. Walter r. REYNOLDS Mrs.
James M. Little. Mrs. N. c. Walk
er. Mrs. Howard Vencill. Mrs. John
Kavanaugh, Mrs Grace Hartshorn.
Mrs. Virginia L. Watts, Ruth Watts.
Easter Watts, Mrs. Bertie E. Gar
ber, Mrs. Gladys " Ferguson, Mrs.
Thelma Ruhards, Mrs. E. N. Hop
per. Mrs. George Kendall. Mrs.
Stella Ferguson. Mrs. Ira Connors,
Mrs. Verde M. Cooper. Pauline
CARRIER, and Margaret Powell.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Two Weeks Left
In Light Contest
Continued from Page

young McNeece will have an OPP
portunity to win one of three prizes
offered in each of three divisions
for small homes, medium homes
and large homes.
The prizes in each division in
clude a beautiful lamp. $5 in cash
and 81 in cash. They are donated
in the Post-Press contest, which
was arranged at the suggestion OF
the Women's Ten Thousand club
by the Nevada California Electric
corporation, M. o. King. the Sears
Roebuck company. the Sones Lum-
ber company and Arden Farms
Inc.
Judges will decide during the
week before Christmas which OF
the lighting displays are entitled
to prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
SCHOOL NURSE
SPEAKS FOR
KIWANIS CLUB

Miss Edith Eicke, school nurse,
reported on her work for under
privileged children under the aus
pices of the Kiwanis club, at the
cubs meeting Friday.
DR.. Phillip Hodgkin. chairman
of the day. introduced the four
rev members, w. l.. Apple, P. j.
Schartz, B. L. Hamburger and Hugh
Wilcox.
The musical program was given
by the International Trio which
is composed of three little boys
who played several accordion selec-
lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Torrent Runs i'm
Alturas Streets
Continued from Page II
either destroyed or ruined and the
Russian river still rising.

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. II. UP)-
authorities broadcast emergency
flood warnings today to residents
Of lands adjacent to the twollen
Kings and San Joaquin rivers as
heavy mountain rains threatened
lowland floods.
Concern was expressed for two
men missing in the flood area.
Mayor A. j. Stohr of Biggs was
Cnaccounted for after working
with sweating levee crews all night.
Willis Pieratt, Marysville business
man and rancher, had not return
ed from survey trip into the Yuba
river bottoms.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec II. CUP)
The weather bureau said today
mo definite break was expected yet
on the storm although conditions
might improve some by tomorrow.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. IL.
,UP) - Landslides and washouts
closed the last remaining high Sier-
IA arterial today, shutting off all
transcontinental motor travel be-
tween San Francisco, Sacramento
and Reno.
Sunny skies and spring-llke
weather prevailed in Imperial VAL
ley Saturday with only few hazy
clouds to mar the clear blue sky.
Anticipated showers, the valleys
share of the big storm on the
coast, had not arrived at a late
hour Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
BY ROGER BABSoN

Noted business anaylst, authorit,
on world affairs
BABSON PARK, Mass, Dec II
Business is now laying the bast
Tor new uward push in 1898. Tht
readiustments in stock and COM
modify prices, in inventories, and
in industrial production are going
on with tremendous rapidity. A
quick, sharp recession is much
more desirable than a long drag
ged-out period of correction. The
steepness of the present break
convinces me that the upturn will
come sooner than most people be-
lieves, assuming that Congress CO.
operates.
Every new phase of the busi-
ness cycle brings its opportunities.
Hundreds of fortunes were built.
for instance. by those who had the
courage and vision to by stock and
bonds i'm 1882 and 1888. Today.
believe that we have another gold
en- opportunity. II is in the COM
modify markets. But the majority
of businessmen are now too fright
ened to move. Their vision is
clouded. their courage has vanish
ed. OF course. we will continue TO
have ups-and-down in business
and prices overs the next few years.
THIS is NOT ANOTHER 1929-32
DEBACLE. I BELIEVE THAT
SOMETIME BEFORE BUSINESS
DOES GO THROUGH ANOTHER
MAJOR DEPRESSION WE ARE
GOING TO HAVE THE BIGGEST
BOOM IN ALL OUR HISTORY
Feelings Stronger Than Figures
Several weeks ago I gave readers
some of the basic causes of this
current slump. Many of them are
real. but some are psychological.
Just as the commodity price pend
ulum swung too far last Spring,
so now feel that ii is swinging
too far in the opposite direction
today. Buying in the primary"
markets is far under normal Raw
materials. which were snapped up
last Spring at SO to 100 per cent
higher rices, are not moving. Busi-
nessmen and investors want cash
now more than they want goods or
securities. Fear and hope are far
stronger TEMPORARY factors in
controlling prices than facts and
figures.
Few readers have occasion to
follow many raw commodities.
Therefore, they may not realize
what a huge change has taken
place in spot prices in the last
few weeks. Hence, / am giving be-
low comparison of current quo
tation with 1887 highs:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Charges Dropped
Against Maggie

IMPERIAL, Dec. IL (UP)-Bat-
terry charges were dismissed
against Joe Maggie. night club
proprietor, after a juryleSs trial in
justice court here Friday. Judge
John E. Simpson of Ell Centre
justice court presided in place of
Judge John Baker, who disquali-
fled himself. The charges were
filed by j. Swartz after a fight in
a night club here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
COUNCIL TO MEET

Distribution Of Christmas bas-
kets and an attempt to fix respon-
sibility for feeding hungry tram
sient families in Ell Centre will be
discussed at Tuesday nights meet
ing of the Coordinating council
The council will meet in Wilson
school at 7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12

Held in Jail - Henry Fiske, SO,
is held in the county Jail on a
charge of passing checks without
having sufficient funds in the bank
to cover them. He was arrested in
Westmorland and gave his occu-
patton as hay dealer
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12

patria justice court. The Mexican
was convicted of driving car
while intoxicated. Gomez and two
passengers were injured slightly
Highway Patrolman Walter Walsh
made the arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12

(Note than IN some cases the buy
er can get twice as much raw ma
terial today for the same amount
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Blonde Birds-Eye Maple Veneered Suite

1t
suites sfo o
aight in the
Examine for
doveaHng
MM Fifth
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Wouldn't you like to rub Alladins lamp and
have that 18th Century Model Living Room
ransported-exactly as is-to your own
home? No fuss and dther involved-and
you'd have the last word in interior decorat-
ing Traditional pieces against modern
background. 18th century love seats with
modern upholstery. The graceful lines of
Chippendale chairs reflected in the highly
polished linoleum floor. Chinese lamps cou-
pied with an indirect torcherie. 1,21459 will
reproduce it for you-down to the rose bowls
on the mantle. And we'll even order the wall
paper and similar fireplace for you.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
PROVED FASTER BY DOCTORS
GIVES MORE ALL-ROUND RELIEF

Greet Iitile peoeemoker, Bromo-
Settler! Its gentle help even
made Mr.. Coshmon and Mrs.
custord bosom friends,
I. DOCTORS TESTS recently
proved il stops Woodworking
headaches foster than any
other remedy they tested.
z. SETTLES sToMAcH-re.
Iisves upset stomach, nausea
and fhof "dork brown fosfe."
Evening star., 1937-04-20
APARIMENrs SUBURBAN.

S32 .50-UNFURN.; FRONT PORCH. TWO
rms kit b.. 1st A.; heat incl; nr. bus,
stores. 2S07 Pershing dr., Lyon Park. Va.
1a47 N CLEVELAND Sf, ARLINGTON.
Va.-2nd floor, 4 rms. mi. refriseration.
unfurn.: adults: $40 Ier mo. Walnut SS32.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
ROOMS UNFURkISHED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
a joke.

CLEAN, comfortable. furn. room, large
closet, adjoining bath; quiet home; no
other roomers. Phone Clarendon 195-M.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS, $40 miles from
meals optional: conv. transp Emer 2734.
80 WINE AVE, Hyattsville. Md.-Unfur-
nished. semi-private bath; also Ink. Close
street car and busses. %"
Evening star., 1937-04-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

WHITE FAMILY WANTED in Washington
or suburbs, to board and care for sisters.
eleven and thirteen. under supervision Di-
vision of Child Welfare. 469 st. NV
EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN wishes single
room and board near downtown, walking
distance 10th and E. Write c. A, Hall.
SIS 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED D-UNFURNISHED APT, 8 BED
rooms: NV. section; will take over lease.
Address Box l6l-S, Star Office.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT.
SERVICE RENTAL AGENCY,
1910 VT. AVE. ROOM PIT. DIST. $3.50.
2Os