davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
MARES
OPEN AN N UAL
co NV N ITO N
10000 'Whoop 1t Up
At Opening Day
Ceremonies

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 9
(UP)-Ten thousand Legion
naires made merry in an at
mosphere of fun today at
the official opening of the
10Th annual convention of the state
department of the American Le-
gion.
The men who fought in the world
war of 20 years ago were here to
work and play and though leg
weary and husky voiced from
hours of milling through Stockton's
streets they we're up and at 'em
today for the first business session.
The Forty and Eight, Legion play
organization, held its department
wreck" yesterday and elected John
G. Pennington of San Bernardino
grand chief de gare Charles Baum
of Marin county was elected grand
chef de train; R. r. Densmore,
Riverside, Cheminot nation sous
and Jack Danner, cheminot nation
Continued on Page 6; Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
.EL CE Mt RAN
KILLED AT TER
BITTER FIGHT
Assailant Throws
Victims Body
In Ditch

The lifeless body of Stra-
tos Trestan, 81, Greek fish
and vegetable peddler of Ell
Centro, was found beside the
highway near Merced late
Sunday with two bullet holes
through the head
Trestan, who left El Centro after
the close of the watermelon season,
was robbed Thursday after a ter
rifle struggle near his truck, Mer-
ced officers said After the murder,
his assailant threw the Greeks
body into a ditch beside the high
way. 1t was not discovered until
late Sunday.
The Greek worked as dish
washer at the International cluc,
SIG Broadway, Ell Centre, until the
club closed for the season. He
then began to peddle fish and veg
etables from door to door, using
the truck in which he was riding
prior to his murder at Merced
When he left El Centre, he told
friends among the Greeks that he
was going to Lodi Descriptions OF
his truck Tailed with the one found
by Merced officers, said Deputy
Sheriff Robert Parrish, Imperial
county officer delegated to help
Merced officers establish identifi-
cation.
During his residence in El Gen.
tro, the Greek had no trouble, ac-
cording to his friends, and worked
most of the time. He was known
to have had very little money
when he left Ell Centre, Parrish
said.
Merced officers said robbery was
the motive for the crime as Tres
tan had been robbed and the truck
rifled. The truck was abandoned
near the spot where the murdered
Greek was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
MEXICAN SETS
FIRE TO HOME
OF HIS WIFE
Building Destroyed
Before Firemen
Arrive

Frank Morri, As, Mexican
laborer, is held in the coun-
ty jail on a charge of arson
because he set fire to his
estranged wife's home Sun
day morning when she refused to
return to him.
The little home on East Brighton
street was destroyed by the flames
started by the enraged Mexican in
carrying out threats made to the
woman, Ell Centro police said. He
started the fire at 240 O'Clock
Sunday morning and the small
frame building was destroyed be-
fore the fire department could be
summoned. Mrs. Morri was with
neighbors when the house was
fired
Come and get me. I did it and
here am" Morri shouted as he
ran toward firemen and police.
Fire Chief Tom Reams signed
the complaint charging the Mexi-
can with arson. Conviction of the
crime of arson carries a sentence
o. not less than two years and not
more than 20 years in the peni-
tentiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
{. |. O. ORDERS
NATION WIDE
SILK STRIKE

PATERSON, N. j., Aug:
8. (UP)-A n a t o n wide
strike in the silk industry,
called by the Textile Work
ers Organizing Committee
and centered here, started today
when 5000 workers failed to report
at their jobs in Paterson Mills.
David L. Cole, Paterson attorney
and spokesman for local employers
said the Paterson Mills would CO.
operate with the strikers in the
hope that bargaining on a nation
wide basis might help stabilize
the industry.
Cole said Paterson employers
would make no attempt to operate
their mills and would form a ma
tional organization to bargain with
the union on country-wi oasis
The T.W.OC., a subsidiary of
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization, is demanding a 40-hour
week the close shop, wage increases
averaging so per cent, minimum
wage of SIS a week for auxiliary
help and $18 for weavers, and time
and half for overtime work.
Carleton Holderman, regional di-
rector of the TWO.C. for the east
said about $4,000 workers through
out the nation would be affected by
the strike. .....
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Witness Found
By Prosecution
In Attack Case

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9 CUP)-
Prosecutors said today they hac
found a witness who saw Albert
Dyer, accused as the murderer anc
ravisher of three little Inglewood
girls, hurrying from the scene of the
crime.
Joseph T. Fields, acquaintance OF
Dyer, was quoted as saying that he
saw the former school crossing
guard cut through the mesquite anc
charparral of the Baldwin hillS
where the bodies were found Juns
26.
Fields, a fellow WPA worker o.
Dyer, said he took note of the mar.
because he wondered what Dyer
was doing so far from his job as
guard Of the crossing at the school
the girls attended
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

oCiOiC Oiic I1ouot ways anu MEANS
committee in support of the re-
concentrations of the joint COM
mittee on tax avoidance. testified
that legislation is necessary i'm
mediately to protect federal reve-
nues.
He said the treasury would have
ready two months before the next
session opens in January, 1888, a
broad program designed to com.
pletely revise and strengthen the
federal tax law structure.
Magill said the tax revision pro-
gram would be prepared in ad-
vance of the next meeting of con-
gress so that the House Ways ano
Means committee and the senate
finance committee would have am
pie time to study the legislation.
Magill endorsed the program of
the joint tax avoidance committee,
chief provisions of which were de-
signed to prevent use of personal
holding companies for tax avoid
ance purposes. Officials have esti-
mated that the legislation would
save from $100,000,000 to $200,0O0,-
900 in federal revenue each year
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

cally at the 1893 congressional cleo
tions but looking ahead to 1910
presidential balloting, would fea-
ture these tactics:
|. A regular party national con-
vention late this winter or next
spring to unite Republican leader
ship and crystali1e party support
behind anti-New Deal candidates
for congress.
2. A two year national campaign
against President Roosevelt's ad-
ministration through newspapers,
radio networks and magazines. This
phase of the plan would reach a
climax with the regular national
convention in 1910 to nominate
presidential candidate.
Mr.. Hoover introduced his STRAIT
egy to close Republican friends
shortly after introduction of Mr..
Roosevelt's supreme court enlarge
ment proposal. He held conferences
with small groups In New York,
Chicago and the west.
House Minority Leader Bertrand
Smell also advocated such a con-
vention. He said the convention
could take stock" of public issues
before the next congressional cleo
tions.
Mr.. Hoover was understood to
have made plain during the con-
ferences that he was not attempt
ing to place himself in the position
to become the Republican nominee
Gov. ALT NJ. Landon, who opposed
President Roosevelt last year, ano
John Hamilton, chairman of the
Republican national committee, were
not consulted by Mr.. Hoover dur
ing early stages of the plans de-
velopment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

SOlllt dS ldl St do lOui oCiiiio Soo'i V''
painted on roads and open spaces
about the British concession.
Boats for Shanghai were booked
three weeks in advance, but it
was difficult to obtain any accom-
modations because of the mass con-
scription of dock labor by Japa-
nese army authorities at Tangku,
the port of Tientsin down the river
because of which ships were hello
in port.
japanese sources reported that
Chinese officials notified author
tiles of foreign concessions to mark
their areas plainly or the Chinese
government could not be respon-
sible for damage.
Brisk fighting broke out west OF
Tientsin in portent that real war
between Japan and China might
not be far away.
Postal trucks, returning to The
city after vain efforts to deliver
mails for the south, reported that
Chinese and japanese troops were
fighting 10 miles west of Tientsin
where the Pukow railroad turns
southwark.
Japanese army men profesSed to
be gravely concerned at Commu-
mist activities and said that they
received information that the Chi
nese Communist army, which had
been operating in the west for
years and numbers some Of the
toughest fighters in the country,
was marching rapidly eastward to-
ward the Peiping area.
Japanese asserted they had in
formation also that the vanguard
Of an important Chinese army had
reached Hankow, so miles north
of Peiping.
In their latest move to dominate
North China, the japanese put a
tight grip on Peiping, the ancient
capital which, many experts be-
lieve, Japan wants to make into
capital again with the young
emperor Kang Teh, heir of the
Manchu rulers of China, as emper-
or of the combined states of Man
chukuo and North China.
The last veStige of Chinese au-
thority in Peiping evaporated yes
terday when 1000 Japanese troops
marched into the city, preceded
by cavalry scouts, and occupied
the main Chinese barracks in the
Temple of Heaven area.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

lle ID menoerS OF the 1arm bureau
committee recommend that an eff
fort be made to obtain Recon
struction Finance corporation loar
of rs cents on the dollar for half
the amount of the debt. The other
half would be cared for by exchang-
ing outstanding bonds at par value
for a new issue at per cent, with
an additional loan of $1,950,O0O
from RFC for drainage works.
Scott FouldS, secretary of the
farm bureau tax committee, an
nounced recommendations of the
group and its approval of the let
ter in which Landowners are asked
to cooperate so as to protect both
landowners and security holders
in "a critical emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

Under the current refunding
program" the letter says. "the d.
trict faces an impending increase
In the annual assessment rats,
which. If imposed. threate,ns q
complete collapse of district fin
ances."
-Four factors are cited as con-
tributing to this condition: loss OF
revenue from land gone bad be-
cause OF lack of drainage; loss OF
revenue from water sales In Mexi-
co; imminent court order involv-
ing $5OO.OOO claims OF holdout bond
owners and increase for 1898 in
debt service charges.
Preliminary discussion between
Continued ON Page 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
HORSTS APPLY
FOR ADOPTION
OF FOSTER SON

CHICAGO, Aug. 9. U.P)-Martha
and Otto Horst today made for
NAL application for adoption OF
their 31-months- foster son,
Donald, and County Judge Edmond
K. Jarecki said they would be given
temporary custody of the child al
once.
He ordered st. Vincent's orphan
age officials to appear with the
child this afternoon. The baby
will be turned over to them,he said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
COWBOYS CONDUCT
UNSCHEDULED RODEO

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Aug. 9. W.p)
Cowboys conducted an unsched-
uled rodeo here yesterday when
cattle brought here for Idaho Falls
Warbonnet roundup Saturday, broke
out of their corrals and scattered
through the residential section OF
Idaho Falls. The animals left their
corrals Saturday night but they
were not missed until Sunday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
EL CENTRAN.
INJURED IN
AUTO CRASH

Enid Kiehl 25, El Centro, suf-
fered minor injuries Saturday night
when two automobiles came to-
gether on the San Diego highway
% miles west of FL Centre.
A machine driven by Jose C. Gal
lego, "A, CaleXico was travelling on
the wrong side of the highway when
struck by a car driven by Raymond
]. Kiehl, "a, The force of the head
on side swipe, highway patrolmep
said, caused the Kiehl machine to
overturn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
CANAL LINING
BIDS WILL BE
OPEN SEPT. 2

Bids for construction of 3O9,600
cubic yards of earth lining for the
All American canal will be opened
in Yuma September 2.
Contracts must provide work and
materials for 243,20O cubic yards of
compacted earth Innings and 64,400
cubic yards of uncompacted earth
lining for the big canal along the
route six miles north to l8 miles
northeast of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

liked by valley residents.
Temperatures climbed to 103 de-
grees by two O'Clock Monday with
indications that the Sunday high
would be reached. Humidity stood
at 81 at pm.
A moderate breeze from a south
erly direction made the heat bit
more bearable Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Imperial Resident jailed
For Parole Violation

L. N. Allender, 81, Imperial resi-
dent, was Jailed Sunday night be-
cause of alleged violation of terms
Of parole. He was paroled Septem-
Der l3, 1886 before completing six
months sentence imposed for drunk
driving, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
IMPULSE PROMPTS
ATTACK ON CHILD

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 (UP)-
Lawrence Marks. 40, today told Dis
trict Attorney william F. x. Geog-
han of Brooklyn it was "just an
impulse" that caused him to strangle
eight year old Paula Magagna to
death after Turing her to Brook
lyn basement on August 7. ..-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
RECORD COTTON
CROP IN L. S.
is PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. W.P)-
The department of agriculture to-
day forecast a 1897 cotton crop OF
l5,593,000 bales, the largest in six
years.
The departments crop reporting
board said the condition of the
crop on Aug. was 81.3 per cent
of normal, indicating yield of 223 3
pounds of lint cotton per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Thermometer Hits lis Sunday
AS VaIIeyites Trek to Coast

A blazing sun Sunday sent the
thermometers in Imperial Valley
soaring to lis degrees and sent
valley residents scurrying eastward
in an effort to escape one of the
summers most uncomfortable days.
The mark was four degrees under
the high for the summer but haze
created the sticky weather so dis
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Remember When

Leroy Kirkpatrick used to be one
of the stars OF Central Union high
school spectacular fourman track
team a few years ago? He now is
skimming over the high and low
hurdles with a United States track
team in Europe Is it possible he
wears his blue and white &C" swea-
ter in memory of C.U.HS.? The
Chamber of Commerce and the high
school publicity bureau should in
vestigste.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
She Can't Take tt

Mrs. Lee Wolfe went to San Fran
cisco for a week on her annual
vacation. It was so cold up there
she had to come back to Ell Centre
to get warm before spending the
remainder of the aforesaid vacation
in Long Bach.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Coed Deed No. 8,0O0.000--

Now that the McNeece named
their son Robert, RR is about to
retire on a big bunch of laurels
Congratulations for remembering
that there are names besides John
and initials besides B.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
ASKS
LAWS TO PLUG
TAX LOOPHOLES

WASHINGTON, Aug. (UP)-Treasury officials urg-
ed congress today to enact tax oophoe closing legislation
at this session. and announced they would recommend
sweeping revision of the entire tax next wear
Undersecretary of Treasury Roswell Magl appearing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Such IT Fame

Bert Cosby arrived at Los An
geles hospital to visit friend. 1t
was after visiting hours so Cosby
had to stop at the office to give
his name and credentials. When
the nurse asked his name, the Ell
Centran muttered, Bert Cosby
Instantly pandemonium broke out
among a large crowd of children
They though he said "Bing Crosby"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Farm Bureau Proposes
Irrigation District
Refinaneing Progam

Proposal sponsored by the County Farm Bureaus tax
committee for refnancing the Imperial Irrigation districts
Sl5O00OOO debt is contained in letter mailed Monday
by Evan Hewes, district chairman to every listed
of district bonds After six months study of the problem
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
PLAN PROPOSED TO
REVITALIZE G.. Q. p
Mid-Term Convention Asked by Herbert
Hoover to Unite Republican Leaders
And Map New Deal Fight

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. (UP)-Sentiment of Repub-
can leaders throughout the country toward midterm
g. O. P national convention being sounded out by For
mer President Herbert Hoover in campaign to revalize
the party it revealed TODAY The plan aimed Specfi-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
A Dirty Crack

This is fine weather to hand RR
a dissertation about an ideal re-
porter 1t is a good thing the article
started with the assurance that
there isn't any such animal. Ideal,
Indeed With the temperature at
lis degrees and the humidity rails
ing the dickens all over the place
IDEAL REPORTERl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
A Perfect System

The Gonzales Brothers, Toby and
Aaron. have developed the greatest
two-man pool team operating in
this area. They have an unbeatable
system for drubbbing their oppon-
ents. Aaron makes wise cracks to di-
vert their opponents attention
from the game while Toby plays
pool like nobody's business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Embassies Take
Precautions to
Protect Citizens
Flags of Foreign Nations Hoisted as
Reports Indicate Chinese Fleet
Ready to Move
No.

TIENTSIN, Aug. (UP)-Reports that Chinese war
plane fleet intended to bomb Japanese at Tientsin
caused authorities of foreign concessions to take
cy precautions today Flags of foreign nations hoist
British authorities had huge union jacks including
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

That's Telling Him
Things at the midget races were
not going so we'll for the Mattel
family, Ken Mattel, the Papa, lost
a heat race. During a lull in the
noise, a childish voice piped from
the stands, Daddy. Mother says
you're slow"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

Butter: Los Angeles 331l; Butter
fat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch.
grade A 49,; manufacturing milk
371l; route gathered cream 80.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. l leafy $40
2O.50; U. S. No. S1s-18.5O; U. $.
No. 2 leafy S17-17.5O; U. S. No. 2
S15.5O-16. Minneapolis flax S2.01.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
BANK DEBTS

SATURDAY
$293,359.60
BUILDING PERMITS
To Date This Year
$166,635
Evening star., 1937-02-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZoNING COMMISSION. WASHINGTON.
January Both. 1g37.--In accordance with
tss Sf MIeR # s5 abd
No. 153; seth, Congress). entitled "An Act
sG51. to Fe5gats n the h. hssh . area II and use 6S
to, create a zonine Commission. and for
es other purpSS,Ses| pS,,e notice is, Is hereby given
Room 500 of the District Building. be-
ginning at 10 am. Wednesday. February
10th 1897. for the purpose Of considering
graph is, Section Xnf, Of the zonins
Regulations Of the District Of Columbia.
tons. q: Amend Paragraph 13 Section
XIJI[7Heisht district EXCEPTIONS 70 read:
area district on streets ITO feet or more in
heisht not to EXCEED 90 feet; nor more
% eaeh % FEET or or f fraction fthaae thereot. h sbaSe we
80 feet The allowable lot occupancy shall
ssea m edsssf sSd By pyo1d cs a4sr Sd the sh1 % ue 5
buildings shall have side yard on each
SIDE and that the x2iyer eEnta,ned ia, ,T in
No part OF q building erected under the
provisions Of this paragraph. and designed
for use or used for commercial purposes.
7 =;
an ssa1i =. f fd dsPe Il essspons s SEQ
section q q street 10 feet Or N more il
sreater than 80 feet unless set back from
6e es Il width a Of dssn:: @ s:rfs net. less less than
ssSoss ts es.s Of Ss sdna On Ss I
isTsss1L Efis 'aaR ;ssi GEO
.I RAXP SnnsaR LYNN aRNo g. sh. cAEREei bs,Ies ei
Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

FOR COLORED :. BRoOKLAND :. DE-
h:-T.h;: elec;. garage. bargain. s6.95O.
coLoRED: s4,95O; NEAR 18th AND S
sts ssc LOT Is2.sIs5 F2osns ana 70 BATH hwh' and
Dist. f,Hs: sSi7. Sr VI. L. MOORE. Geo. esoe.
CoLORED-6th ST. BETWEEN N AND o
-6 r.. bath: gas; elec.: perfect condition:
corner to alley: double brick garage: first
com. zone; Price. S45OO. Call MR.. DRAIN.
COLORED-2s R ST. NW.|s ROOMS.
bath: redecorated throughout: new hot
water heating system: $3.50: reasonable
terms. Decatur 1160.
GoLoREDIS CO.. RsTavaod EMs EMS PATH
payment balance like rent. Decatur 594S.
COLoRED FACING RESERVOIR : SIX
rms. bath. h.-w.h.: to be redecorated;
S695O: reasonable terms. Decatur 116O.
RooMSt TILE 1esA sATH sbd ELEG
easy terms. North 97O9
STOP-LOOK LISTEN.
For several weeks. have had one con-
tinual stream Of sightseers: lockers: Gu
riosisy sesseTs etc; % and ocGAsIoHAILY ttY,
and then regardless. Well this week am
'ts'6l CoL0RED g siaES'i MAN { OR WOMAN
can get Immediately little cash. for a
down payment I have four beautiful row
houses in two of the best sections OF
Northeast that I can sell at from $40 to
building- sociations. Nc. trusts to ever
renew. For all cash above $1,000 on either
man or woman with $1,000 cash can
really get q bargain. Why don't YOU give
me ring and let's talk it over. I have
plenty Of colored customers--yes. plenty OF
them that. are happy and contented in
homes purchased from me. STOP PAYING
have SOME css even yS1 tRoush il isnt nus
great deal to start. I'll save you money II
you'll let me. Three of these houses are
near kingman Park and the other in a
mixed block-.excellent neighborhood. Call
me today but LISTEN, AND LISTEN GOOD
i CAN HELP YOU IF YOU'LL LET ME
and really want q home at fair and
square price on terms you can meet.
c.p,r.LL, rH l. J0HMNsoN M ~, ~
81 NEW YORK AVE NV NATL q7a7
Evening star., 1937-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

NEAR SILVER SPRING.
lust Completed New Cape Cod home.
s rooms bath paneled living and dining
ROOM Fireplace. Attached garage White
brick blue shutters. y acre ground. Can
OWNER, Shepherd "331.
SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. LARGE LOT.
Beltsville. Md near Government farm. l
block off Washington Blvd. |: miles from
d. c Apply Standard Oil Station wash
ington Blvd. Muirkirk. Md.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Eo;IsES FOR SALE

RMS. BATH
and porch: near 9Th and s sts. NV: So
475: terms. OWNER. National 3710.
COLORED 2-FAMILY FLAT: IDEAL
condition: 2 h.-wh. systems, newly deco
rated $50 month: rooms each apt; ideal
NV. section. Dec. 0725.
COLORED-S r.. NEW H.-W.H. HEATING
system, new kitchen. newly decorated: now
vacant: yours on rental terms. Dec. O725.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. NO 391 5
Oliver st-Beautiful center-hall Colonial
brick home, r. 2 b. At rare bargain
for this exclusive location.
w. H. WALKER.
734 18th St. NV. Natl. 1880.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
BRENTWOOD.

Modern 4-room and bath bungalow.
Large lot good condition.
$3.50. $50 cash. $50 month.
Apply 119 Garfield Ave. HyattSville-
SOUTHERN MARYLAND HOMES.
Colonial brick G699. rooms, con-
venlences. "-acre lot. English box. fine
trees. Charlotte Hall. $4,000.
Colonial type frame. o rooms, conven-
fences: .-acre lot. Handicapped. Upper
Marlboro. -. 500.
Modern stucco BUNGALOW, 3 rooms. con-
veniences: acre lot. La Plata S3.3U0.
LEONARD SNIDER LA PLATA MD
Evening star., 1937-02-07
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

LARGE BAY COTTAGE. EXCLUSIVE
RESIDENTIAL: hours drive: hard road: sale,
S330o rent season, $500. Potomac 463s.
INVEST: A 2-STORY. FURNISHED COT
tage; rooms. = baths. large screened
porches: water. electricity. open fireplaces.
stove: private pier and boat: rent one fioor.
enjoy the other; also :, lots. beautiful view:
cheap for cash: must sell Shepherd 2l1f-J.
COTTAGE AT, HERALD HARBoR. "a
p1ock p 3, from park and beach, $3.50. E. K.
For For ssAtIE.,sUMMER Ale SUMMER COTTAGE. ONE
sonaole. Phone Walnut 1870 after i pm,
CHARMING COTTAGE ON SALT WATER:
uving room, kitchen. two bed rooms and
path room; large porch; quarter-acre plot:
magnifcent view Of the water; sacrifice for
sIon3; VIII finance at S25 monthly. Tel
FORCED To, SACRIFICE LARGE GROOM.
bath BUNGALOW, with acres on State
road No. B; overlooking the bay: for only
S220l on easy terms. Adams 3444 -
NO CLOSE-N WATER FRONT PROP
erty available =, We have a large tract
9Th Gith Ia lake possibilities at small expense.
u,.,. w S. HOGE. Jr,,
Evening star., 1937-02-07
DEANWOOD. D. C..

Colored; only 500 down payment, ball
anCe monthly $3.50. Two-story frame,
large rooms. good-size lot, new shed on
rear. electricity. Price only $3.50: near
ALEX. S. CLARKE. Jr.. 141o H ST. NV.