davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-16

| Mn. ANDHGW0 OoEoN hNo"
WHAT HE is TALKING ABOUT"
HE ADDED ANGR1LY.
THAT was Neighbor Andrews" said
re. "A sad thing happened over there
last night"
rs some one dead over there?"
cried Farmer Browns Boy anxiously.
"Over 100 Of his prize chickens are
dead, chickens almost big enough to
broil. It means quite loss to him.
Chickens are bringing good price
now" replied Farmer Brown.
"Oh, I'm sorry. What = pity. l
wonder what they died OFF" Farmer
Browns Boy said.
Teeth" replied Farmer Brown
dryly.
"What?" cried Farmer Browns Boy.
a. if he hadn't really understood.
Teeth" repeated the father.
DO you mean they were killed?"
asked Farmer Browns Boy in a tone
that showed that he was having dim
Guilty in believing he had heard Alright.
Something like that. People who
die of teeth usually are killed" re-
piled Farmer Brown, with just the
ghost Of a twinkle in his eyes.
Farmer Browns Boy grinned. "Of
| course" said he. Whose teeth does
Neighbor Andrews think did the
killing?"
He does more than think-he
knows" replied Farmer Brown gravely.
Anyway, he thinks he knows. which
amounts to the same thing. Son, are
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy still living
up in our Old Pasture?"
"Oh, but it wasn't either OF them"
cried Farmer Browns Boy.
THAT isn't the answer to what I
asked you" replied his father. Then
he repeated: Are Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy still living up in our Old
Pasture?"
Yes" replied Farmer Browns Boy
reluctantly "At least they were the
last time WAS over there. Why?"
"Neighbor Andrews says that one
Of them Is the killer, and that If we
don't get rid Of those Foxes at once
he'll take the matter into his own
hands. II seems he knows where
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy are living
up In our Old Pasture and he pro-
poses to do something about it if
We don't take action ourselves. I
don't know that I blame him. I
guess I would feel the same way II
I should find more than q hundred
fine broilers lying dead some morn
ing" said Farmer Brown.
But tell you they didn't kill all
those chickens!" protested Farmer
Browns Boy.
Perhaps they had help" said his
father.
Perhaps they had help nothing!"
cried Farmer Browns Boy. II tell you
they didn't do it,"
Then who did?" asked his father.
II don't know, but I do know it
wasn't Reddy or Mrs. Reddy. They
don't do things like that. They would
kill one If they got the chance.
They might even kill two or three if
they thought they could carry them
away or hide them until they could
return for them. But they never
would kill lot like that, never! They
are too smart for that" replied Farmer
Browns Boy. Mr.. Andrews doesn't
know what he Is talking about" he
ADDED ansrily.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Beware Of evidence that chance
Has based too much on CIRCUMSTANCE.
Old Mother Nature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Jake Morse, Scribe,
Is Dead in Boston

BROOKLINE, Mass. April IL.
Jacob c. Morse, rs, dean Of the
Boston baseball writer's, died sud.
denly of a heart attack today.
Jake" as he was affection.
ately known, Joined the Boston
Herald in 1884 and during the
rs years with the paper he was
sporting editor for several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

country's liberty in the Revolution.
to the far-reaching cotton fields,
ployed and planted for the coming
season, the happy horde moved
into town. There will be 10000
at the ball park if the sun shines,
and local weather SharpS have
promised to do their durndeSt.
Strikes Forgotten a..
In the fervor Of this greatest
day in Gastonia's history, the dis
tant rumbling Of threatened
strikes and industrial disturbances
are forgotten. Capital and labor
are motivated today by a single
impulse. A favored son is guest OF
honor in the city.
His Honor Mayor Denny de.
clared a half holiday with pomp
and circumstances befitting the
historic occasion. He was on hand
when the train rolled in, despite
the unSeemly hour Of the morn"
ing. Mayor Denny was arrayed IN
ali the splendor of the day, with
morning coat and tie. His resonant
baritone voice rang through the
early hour in welcome to the VISIT
ing host.
The American Legion band,
steel.hatted and Spotless in its
military glory, greeted the arrival
of the Griffs with a peal OF
trumpets, giving the three ruftlcS
and three flouriShes that usually
are reserved for general officer.
And there was another stalwart
citizen of the countryside there.
A. tall, husky, sun tanned tiller OF
the soil; his face set grimly as the
cheers Of a welcoming host rolled
over the station. ----.-"
Buddy Dad
Yet there was that light in his
eyes that told the story. He was
John K. Lewis, ST., Buddy's dad.
And there was a sweet little lady
who tried, oh, so hard. to be casual.
and take the whole thing in stride.
She was Buddy's mother. Well
suppose a tear did Turk in the
corners Of her eyes. Buddy is her
son, isn't he?
Buck Newsom will pitch today.
but who cares about that? He's
going the nine innings, but even
that is unimportant. The day and
CONTINUED ON Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

ito represent his or her section IN
the finest manner possible both
as to proper personal appearance
and fine craftsmanship on and off
the tennis court.
Open to Amateurs
The mems singles and women's
singles are open to any amateur
player in the United States over
Is years of age who has not been
ranked by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association in the aSSocia-
tons first 10. The Hearst Ma
tional eligibility committee re-
serves the right to adjudge any
entrant to be of first 10 ranking
ability.
Players not eligible to compete
in the 1887 Hearst Grand National
are:
/. Mr.. j. Donald Bulge. Oakland
Z: Mr.. Frank Parker, Spring Lake.
3. Mr.. Bryan M. Grant. jr., Atlanta,
!. Mr.. Robert L. Riggs, Los Angeles.
S. MIR. Gregory s. MangIn. New York.
g. Mr.. John Van Ryn. Philadelphia. Pa.
:. Mr.. John McDiarmid, Princeton
8. Mr.. Charles R. Harris. West Palm
8. Mr.. Arthur Hendrix. Lakeland, Fla.
10. Mr.. Joseph r. Hunt, Los Angeles
WOMEN
I. Miss Alice Marble, San Francisco
:. Miss Helen Hull Jacobs. Berkeley.
5: Mrs. Sarah Palfrsy Fabyan, Cam
I. Miss Gracyn W. Wheeler. SAINT"
5. Miss CarOlin BaBcOck. Los Angeles,
8. Miss Helen Petersen. Stamford,
!. Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn.
Philadelphia, Pa.
8. Miss Dorothy May Bundy' Santa
o. Miss katherine winthrop. Boston,
10. Mrs. Mary Greet Harris. Kansas
City. Mo.
Mems doubles are open to any
amateur player in the United
States over Is years Of age who
was not ranked in the U. s. L. T.
AS first 10 of the associations
mems doubles ranking, or anyone
who is judged to be Of first rank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

Art Rooney, Pittsburgh ri.
rates pro ,eleven'S boss, was in
town last week and got in a visit
at Bowie with Tom Whelan, q
former hireling, as his escort.
Sergt. John Agnew is meticu-
lousy compiling q masterpiece
program for the Police Benefit
Boxing Show at Griff Stadium
on June 2. 90.
with copy" all ready for the
printers, Joe Holman is about to
launch a book Of verses, "Freckle
Face and Other Poems" but
in the meantime he is market
ing q few copies Of his Juvenile
volume "GirIS I've Loved" at
Green's Book Store, 9O1 e st.
N. w. They were published
years ago under the editOrShip
Of Joe's brother, Henry X. HOl-
man And Joe recently ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Piclkups and PutOutS

across a few copies while look
ing through his effects.
John Donald and the Mrs.
picked up a 14.inch trout in the
stream near ThurmOnt, Md
early last week Tom LOOney
is passing out predictions re-
garding the winner of the Wash.
ingtOn Deaf Duckpin Sweep.
stakes to be rolled at Temple
Alleys shortly Tom LOOney
thinks Tom LOOney is going to
win it Shhh! -. Don't tell
anybody, but it's more than
likely he's badly mistaken {.
George Lewis Is recuperating
from his latest illness at Pixies
Vile, Md. And expects to be
back at the old stand in top
form in the very near future.
Also out at Griff Stadium root
ing the Griffmen home.
GINO SIM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
By HARRY COSTELLO

Tennis balls soon will be
winging over nets - in the
Hearst grand national amateur
tennis tournament.
Finals of the Hearst grand
national amateur tennis tourna-
ment will be played in Los
Angeles, CAL, August 10 to is,
inclusive.
Finalists in the event, no mat
ter from what part Of the
Nation, will have all expenses
paid!
The Grand National champion
ships will go through three
phaSeS-local, sectional and ma
tional.
National Movement
The tournament in all It's
phases is designed as a co-opera-
tive venture and is the Hearst
newspapers contribution to the
national movement for the devel-
opment of a higher standard of
tennis play and court sportsman
ship and conduct among players.
The first phase of the Hearst
Grand National will be local.
Through a local tournament,
qualifiers for the sectional tourna-
ment will be determined. The
Washington local tournament will
be conducted by the Washington
Times.
The second phase OF the tourna-
ment will be sectional. Through
a sectional tournament qualifierS
for the championship proper, at
Los Angeles, will be determined.
The New York Journal will con-
duct the sectional tourney for this
section, which is known as the
Eastern. There are four major
sections Eastern, Southern. Mid
western and Pacific Coast. The
principal local Journeys in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

hing ability by the Hearst National
Eligibility Committee.
Doubles Teams Included
Doubles teams not eligible to
compete in the 1887 Hearst Grand
National:
l. Mr.. J. Donald Bulge and Mr.. g.
2. Mr.. Wilmer L. Allison and Mr.. John
Van Ryn.
8. Mr.. Gregory Q. Mangin and Mr..
i. Mr.. Robert L. Riggs and Mr.. Wayne
Sabin.
5. Mr.. Henry M. CulIey and Mr.. Jos
eph r. Hunt.
g: Mr.. John McDiarmid and Mp. HaF-
old Surface, jr.
!. Mr.. Bryan M. Grant, Jr. and Mr..
j. Gilbert Hall.
8. Mr.. Wilmer Hines and Mr.. Frank
Lawrence.
o. Mr.. Norman BIckel and Mr.. Nor
bert Burgess.
10. Mr.. william s. Seward and Mr..
Robert Underwood.
All local, sectional and national
matches in the Hearst Grand Ma
tional will be conducted in &C
cordance with the rules of the
U. S. L. T. A.
Suitable prizes will be awarded
to all winners in local, sectional
and national divisions Of the
Hearst Grand National.
ALI matches in local and sectional
Journeys will be the best three
out of five sets with the exception
of the women's singles, which will
be best two out Of three sets.
The finals, at Los Angeles, will
be played in the form of Round
Robin" and matches will be best
three out of five,- except the
women'S singles which will be best
two out of three.
Local, sectional and national
tournament committees will adopt
an official ball for each tourna-
ment which will be of the best
quality and approved by the U. s.
L. T. A.
Contestants in sectional and ma
tional Journeys will be supplied
three new balls for each match.
Additional balls will be supplied
at the discretion of the sectional
and national tournament commit
tees. New balls will be furnished
free to semifinaliSts and finaliStS
in local tournaments, otherwise
contestants must furnish their
own tennis balls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Olsen, Barber Added
To Wrestling Card

Promoter Joe Turner has COM
pleted his wrestling card for
Thursday night at Turner's
Arena, matching Cliff Olsen, the
Terrible Swede, against Hank
Barber, the Dartmouth De-
Stroyer, in the semi-windup bout
to the feature battle between
Laverne Baxter and Wee Willie
Davis.
In preliminary bouts of 80
minutes each, Ted Key, stormy
petral Of University of Califor-
MAS CLOS Angeles) football team
in 1885, will oppose Stanley Pinto.
the Bohemian Bomber: Mike
Mazurki will take on Marshall
BlackStock and Jim Coffield will
grunt with Bill Sledge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Cummings in Auto Race

INDIANAPOLIS, April 13.-Bill
Cummings, 1884 winner of the Me
mortal Day 500 mile auto race, to-
day had definitely proclaimed him
self in the race for the 1887 title
with a new lap record Of 1885
miles per hour, established in a
practice run here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
FinaIists of Hearst Grand National Net Event
Given Guest Trip to Los Angeles in August
For Championship Competition

hing ability by the Hearst National
EliRihilitY Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

The Boston Bees, still a bit
groggy after the shellackings
poured on them by the Yankees in
Florida, arrived this morning to
aid the Griffs in making the day
memorable.
The spirit of fiesta is in the
city. From the towns and villages
that dot the countryside, from the
factories and the farm lands, a
stream of enthusiastic residents
drove into town to pay homage to
"Or Buddy"
From the pine-carpeted sides of
Kings Mountain, where North
Cardinals sons fought for this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

Eastern Will be conducted by the
Albany Times-Union, Baltimore
News-Post, Boston American, SYRIA.
cuse journal, Rochester Journal,
New York Journal and The Wash.
ington Times.
Since championships will be de-
cided in mems singles, mems dou-
bles and women'S singles, at Los
Angeles, as the final phase of the
gigantic Grand National, local and
sectional Journeys, including the
Times Washington division of the
Hearst Grand National, will in.
clude competitions for men and
women.
Officials Cooperate
The Times tournament will be
under the management Of the
Washington Hearst Newspaper
Tournament Committee, in coop
Grafton with Washington amateur
tennis officials. This local tour
nament will be completed not later
than July 10.
A player living outside Wash
ington WILL be eligible to com
pete in the Times tournament.
At the conclusion of the local
tournaments (seven in the Eastern
section, five in the MidweStern
and two in the Southern, sec
tional elimination championship
tournaments will be staged as part
of the Hearst Grand National
The MidWestern section will be
staged in Chicago and the South
ern in San Antonio, Tex.
The Eastern sectional, under
the jurisdiction Of the New York
Journal, will start on July 26 and
continue through August 1. Quail
fiers in the Journals sectional fol
the big Los Angeles trip will be
expected to leave for the Pacific
Coast from New York without
first returning to their respective
homes.
1t is Of vital Importance that
all entrants in the Hearst Grand
National amateur tennis tourna
ment note that any player in &C
cepting the responsibility Of repre-
senting his or her section does
so with the distinct obligation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

'Griff just seemed to have every
thing to make the perfect
pitcher.
In the first place, he was not
only an uncOmmOnly good
pitcher, but he could field his pO-
SitiOn as well as any hurler l
ever saw and could get his hits
Continued on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
H?sControLSoG Good
Catcher Could Sit
In Rocking Chair
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Kind fate crossed my path with the man I've
been wanting to meet for a long, long time.
I'd been waiting for ages to talk with catcher who had
caught Clark Griffith when he the prime of his pitch
ing career
That when Griff earned the de game Of The Old
Fox and there has been abiding curiosity my part
to the specifications which got Gf that celebrated moncke
which has stuck to him to this day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Gastonia Celebrates
BuddyLewis 'Dqyh
Wild Acclaim
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

GAsT0NIA N G., April ia flag draped city declared
civic holiday today welcome home its famous athletic
The flag draped celebrating city this thriving mill
town. Gastonia The famous athletic Buddy Lewis Of
the Gffmen who returns in triumph to the city he left few
years ago determined to win major league stardom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

well, by an add happenStance
and through the thoughtfulneSS of
a colleague, I have just been intro
duced to Jerry" Hurley, a native
Bostonese, who caught Griff at
Milwaukee, when Griff was a
young Whipper-snapper beginning
to curve his way into major league
baseball.
Jerry" Hurley, now rising 70,
Is hale and stalwart as might be-
come a man 20 years his junior.
His blue, blue eyes sparkle, even
now. as he talks of baseball,
present day and yesteryear's.
He was a pleasant interview for
q piece I'd wished to do about
someone who knew Griff when,"
and also knew Of the particular
attributes which created the "old
fox" Of baseball.
You see, it so happens that I
came along to deploy, not in, but
on the edges of baseball, some
years after Griff became inactive.
Therefore his wizardry out there
on the mound was largely hear
say. although my elders to a man
agreed he was the slickeSt thing
in the game when he was riding
along in his mid-twentieS
The Good Old Days
Meanwhile one hardly liked to
ask Griff to his face just how
good he was, back yonder in the
mauve decade when a muStache
was the rule in this national
paStime Of ours.
But fate has brought me face to
face with Jerry" Hurley, this
kindly New England Celt who only
recently retired from the Immigra-
ton Service where he says he
covered almost as much ground
from the Canadian to the Mexican
borders, as he did when he was a
tenant Of the catchers' cage, sans
many the protective devices the
backstops adhere to now.
Gust how good was Griff?"
was, therefore, the opening
sally, "and specifically what
earned him the appelIation Of
"Old Fox"
why" was the ready answer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

JERRY" HURLEY, re-
tired immigration Service in
spector, who caught Clark
Griffith when the president
Of the Washington club was
a pitching sensation and
earned the title of THE Old
Fox of Baseball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

BUDDY LEWIS, youthful
third sacker of the Washing
ton Griffmen, will be honored
BY his fellow townsmen TO-
day when the Harrismen
play Boston Bees at Gas
tonia, N. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

FOR SALE-2 trap wagons, ! six
disk Oliver PloW, 2 John Deere
horse cultivators. Also for rent,
one G-yard LIE Tourneau Carry
All scraper, blade grader. See
j. L. Vierhus. Phone 905, CaleXico.
(J-3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
LODGE OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND MEET

Lou B. Butterfield, deputy grand
high priest and Henry D. Barnes,
deputy grand lecturer, will attend
the meeting of Ell Centro chapter
l09 Royal Arch Masons, June 10,
according to word received by
George Bucklin, captain of the
host. Herb Holt is the high priest
of the local chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

WANT PASTURE for 100 young
cattle for summer. H. L. Boone,
Rt 2 Box 1873, FL Centro (J-D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

WILL BUY your screenings from
drains of all kinds containing
sour clover Phone 29t Or bring in
a sample to Whitman Seed Co.
GIG Main. lM26-tfD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

WORK WANTED for Caterpillar
Diesel. Flowing, Discing, Bedding,
Floating. Ask for Joe at Oberg-
fells ranch, a mile from Korn-
ers on S. d. hiWay. Phone 357-J.
(J-3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
NOTED DOCTOR DIES

ABERDEEN, Scotland, May %.
UP)-Prof. Alfred Adler, world ia
nous Vienna psychologist, COLLAPSE
ed in the street today and died in
an ambulance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
90 For Safe, miscellaneous

60 ACRES ALFALFA ready to feed
or cut. Hay will be high this win
ter l.. j. Thomas, Imperial. Tele-
phone 228. Old
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
Situations Wanted

FIELD HAULING Wanted. Any kind
haystacking, grain, etc. Al truck
and experienced men. Call Cali
patria "a. Skies Service Station.
Old
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

WANTED-UsedT Time Clock. Com
municate with Mr.. Shaw at Post
Press. Phone 300 (M-10-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
81 Wanted, miscellaneous

WANT PASTURE for 100 head dry
stock. Phone 8708-M-1. IL miles
south of Main street on Dahlia
Canal Martin. Old
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
FURNISHED 2-bedroom house at
642 Brighton. (M-23-tfD

JESSIE CONNER R-PHONE 474
For Better FL Centre Homes"
See Choice ListlngS Rentals, Sales,
Leases, Trades on Opportunity
Board at 795 Main. - (O23tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

FOR SALE-Four room house, gar
age, radio and complete fur
nishings. Electricity. 80-ft. 'front.'
age. Chicken mouse. 2-chair bar
ber shop and equipment. Jacumba.
viii sell together or separate.
Phone 507 or write Box "A, FL
Centre for information.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
Summer Homes

TWO ROOM COTTAGE, partly
furnished 3 miles west of ia
cumba. Burton's Dmmuvn Cac-
tus Garden. $500 per month.
Lawrence Burton, Jacumba.
(M-30)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

FOR SALE or LEASE-5-room house
furnished or unfinished Good
location, See c. l.. Collins or
phone 1892. After 6 pm. phone
572
Ell CENTPO
LUMBER 81 TRADING co.
1909 Adams ST Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steel VS. for the money sre at
McDanlels. 1921 Main, FL Cen
tro
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

AND Al~?S. - Furnished
and unfinished. Large and small
Some electric refrigerators. $500
up. Marie Land. 83l Main. Phone
974.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
8 Business opportunities

FOR LEASE-COmpletely equipped
store and cafe, located in Live
Oaks Springs Resort. viii lease
separately. Call at resort or write
Lee N. LayPort, 536 South Hill
street, Los Angeles, California.
(M-29)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

FURNITURE for five room house.
Complete. Practically new. Priced
right. Phone l393-W after pm.
(M-29)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

16-INCH, 3-speed floor fan. 634
Wensley. Phone 1439-W. (M-30
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
Used Cars, Trucks

1884 PONTIAC COUPE. A nice clean
job with exceptionally low mile
age. Only 1895. Russell Haas, 757
Main. Phone 1876. (J-5)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

VARIETIES of baby chicks. Eggs
came from large breeding farms
in Iowa and Oregon. Will hatch
June 3rd. Simmons Hatchery.
Prices 81 to 9A cents per chick
Place your order now for any OF
these select varieties. Phone
1276-W FL Centro. (M-22-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

WANTED-Hauling OF 2 to tons
of household furniture and goods
from Redding, Calf, to San
Diego. Address L. II. Williams
Box SO. Oceanside, Calf. (M-30)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
Personal
Special Notices

WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range.
like new. Will sacrifice for $25 90
cash. Also Easy washer. Owner
leaving valley. 500 Ell Centre Ave
(J-D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

MODERN Groom house and gar
age, $30-$35. Key at Flo's Beauty
Shop, $40 Main st. (M-29)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

10 ACRES on highway, IL miles
from Ell Centre. Good house, cleo
tricity, water system. Priced $2800,
$1,000 down payment. Write Post
Press Box 21-M. (M-21-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

COOLED GUERNSEY MILK
25c Gallon
Containers for Deposit
LEN BUCKEL DAIRY
1A miles west on S. d. Highway
a m Yes north on BraWley Main
(M-2G
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Situations Wanted

COLORED GIRL wants houseWork
or care of children. Experienced.
LOG State. Phone 1886. tM-2D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
Y Apartments For Rent

5 ROOM Unfurnished House For
Rent. $4,000 per month. 819 Eu-
cid. tM28-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
LiUesIocE FOR Sale
Furniture For Sale

UPRIGHT Studio Piano, Winter.
$1,000 cash. One good 8-piece din
ing room set, $1,000 cash. ! mile
east Of 10 foot drop, Calexico
Roy Edwards. (M-28 }
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

WHITE STAR GROVE lots 50xl00.
small down payments, small mo-
payments Adam Witcher, White
Star Cafe, Boulevard. (M-30)