davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

grown n Imperial NaltA.
According to crop data supplied
by the extension service. however,
the valley boasts nine acres Of
apricots. two acres Of olives, u
acres of pomegranates five acres
of plums, 25 acres of figs, two acres
of lines, 10 acres of pears, 28S
acres of cane and 200 acres OF
rice.
Besides those crops the valley
grows egg plant, sweet potatoes
Irish potatoes, garlic, endive, chic
ory. broccoli and spinach.
There was a time in valley his
tory when every farmer tried to
think of new crops that might
grow in Imperial county As a
result the valley still boasts a few
acres of several types Of crops.
The 28s acres of cane. according
to Art Sinclair, of the agriculture
commissioner office. is used al
most entirely for ensilage.
Rice grows well in Imperial val
ley and produces a good yield.
Production costs, however, are so
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
Building Activity
Continues Pace

Activity in all classes of building
construction during recent months
was well maintained through No
vember. Building permits as issued
by 80 representative California
cities reached a value of $17,274, 1923
for the month as compared with
S9,324,3 in the month year ago,
gain of 85.3 per cent. Residential
building kept pace, with II key
cities reporting permits valued at
$6992,OOO an increase of 81 per
cent over November, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

- S>A-AF
sones lumber company reported
that the Johnny Harris, George
Bucklin and NJ. w. Bradshaw
homes neared completion despite
the weeks inclement weather.
Work on the Scheniman, Brock
and Steve Harris homes progressed
with little loss of time reported
due to storm.
Gavin lumber company reported
that finishing touches were on
schedule during next week for the
Glen Miller construction. work pro-
gressed smoothly on the Vivian
Moffatt house during the week.
An addition to the Odel Farmer
residence in Ell Dorado acres, was
started by Whiting Mead company
during the week. Interior walls
will be finished in masonite.
The De La Vega and Gentry
Mason jobs progressed during the
week.
Aubrey Moody, builder, started
final construction work on the H.
G. Miller home and predicted that
it would be completed by the end
of next week.
The Father Watts residence in
Holtville "a three bedroom house,
was nearly completed during the
week, according to Moody.
Builders Supply announced the
Russell Timmons JOB on Brighton
between 14th and 18th streets was
completed Saturday and the Parsley
job will be finished in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
STATE ENGINEER IN VALLEY

Frank Mcconnell, state engineer
for the AAA, is in the valley 10
check on acreage measurements
from aerial maps of the valley,
according to Roland Ballou, farm
conservation association secretary.
McConnell's check will determine
whether farmers complied with the
1888 farm program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

We're several instances where cows
OF similar producing ability were
mated to different sires with the
result that daughters of one sire
were far superior to the daughters
OF another sire having the same
opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

indicated in the down payment,
which continues at 10 per cent of
the value of the house and lot"
Horne said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
Rain Again Slows
in
Ell Centro

Rain and holiday activity slowed building progress in
Ell CentrO for the second successive week. building material
men and contractors reported Saturday
Not single new home started during the week
and progress homes under construction retarded
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday PoSt-Press
Valley Crops. But
Little Known bv
Average Person

Have you ever eaten any Imperial Valley apricOts?
Have you tasted Imperial Valley olive, pums,
youngberries, pears, egg plant rice pecans?
Probably you haven't. In fact there few people
who are aware that products be- and are
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
BY RALPH ii. TAYLOR
Executive Secretary. Agricultural
Council of California


Calfornia's farm mortgage debt
has been decreased nearly IA per
cent during the last five years and
now stands at approximately s497.-
las. 5000.
Authority for that statement is
NJ. R. Benedict, economic advisor
of the California Farm Debt Ad-
justment commission.
But there are unhappy sides to
the picture, too. The debt reduc-
ton ton farmS) in California has
been somewhat lower. than that in
the nation at large. And although
farmer bankruptcies have shown
a marked decline in the United
States during the past year, Cali
fornia bankruptcies have increased
California, according 10 DR.. Ben
edict, has a more difficult problem
of adjustment than many other
states in the nation. And, in addi-
| ton he comments, "We may not
have the same general national
interest in these problems that
We have had during recent years :.
There are increasing indications
that dependence Gin meeting the
debt problem will have to be
placed more largely on state activi-
ty and less on federal participa-
ton"
Pointing the problem, DR.. Bene-
dict makes the following general
comment:
''As citizens of the United States
and as farmers, we are interested
not only in the situation imme-
diately ahead, but in that which
is likely to be with us five and
ten years hence. We should, l think
be bearish on the upbuilding of
debts.
Agriculture, as well as other
industries, has been carrying too
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
LAYTONSVILLE

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Michael
who arrived at the Southern Method
ist parsonage this week were given a
reception Monday evening by about
forty members of Goshen and Emory
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Fry were among the
guests entertained at buffet supper
Sunday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Oehmann of Bethesda in honor
of Mrs. Oehmann's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rhodes of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Rhodes . was formerly Miss
Agnes Plummer of this vicinity.
Mrs. F. L. Ransome has returned
to her home in Pasadena after two
weeks in the East. She spent several
days at Fair Hill farm with her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Fry, and part
of last week she was in Bryn Mawr,
Pa. to attend the dedication of the
new science building.
Kermit Greene and Joseph johnson
of Fleetwood, N. c., spent Thursday
night with Mr.. Greene's sister, Mrs.
David Clarke, Jr., and also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Blackburn Of Bur-
louisville, while here.
"Woodbine", the lovely old home of
the Blunt family, near Goshen, was
the scene Of an attractively arranged
bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs. Edwin Blunt entertained
about twenty-five Of her friends.
A reception was held at the South
ern Methodist parsonage Monday ev-
ming in honor Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Michael, who have arrived to
take up their residence here. About
forty members of the Goshen and
Emory churches We're in attendance.
Mrs. J. C. Higgins and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Howard, entertained
at supper Tuesday evening for the
Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Flory, who have
left for Mr.. Flory's new charge at
Royal Oak, on the Eastern Shore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

LIE has written and had published
II over eight hundred songs since
the day he left Philadelphia to be-
come a copy-boy on a New York
newspaper. He wanted to be an
actor, and for years. his was a
name act" in vaudeville. The writ.
ing of lyrics occupied good deal of
his time, and the song waiting
For The Robert E. Lee" was writ.
ten with Lewis F. Muir, who started
out by being angry at a caustic
criticism of his works and wound
up by collaborating with his critic.
They took their song to a pub
Usher, but he did not like it, and so
they left in such hurry that they
forgot the music. By the time they
had returned, the publisher had
changed his mind, and the song be-
came a great hit.
He Is a member of the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, and recently radio sta.
lions celebrated the twenty-fifth an
niversary of his career as a song
writer He has written lyrics for
Take Me To The Swanee Shore"
Ramona" JEANNE, | Dream OF
Lilac Time." Don't Wake Me Up.
Let Me Dream" etc., etc. He lives
In Hollywood with his family.
His name is
']IsqIlo sHoM I
Music Features & Photo Syndicate,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
HYATTSTOWN

Mrs. Edna Grey and Mrs. J.
O'Brien, Washington, were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Carrie Burgee.
Miss Alice Price, Baltimore, and
Miss Rebecca Burdette, Montgomery
County General Hospital, visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Burdette on Sunday.
Miss Burdette spent the week in Bal
timore with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dudrow and
Mrs. Nellie Burdette were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. King on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie Lawson and Mrs. Hattie
Luhn, Mt. Airy, visited Mrs. w. W.
Cecil during the week.
| Mrs. Edward Miles visited Mrs.
Earl Stup, Frederick, on Saturday.
| Mrs. Frank Karn and Mrs. Wendall
Turner, Rockville, visited Mrs. Byron
Darby on Friday; Mrs. Harry Willard
of Poolesville, was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Burdette and
family visited Mrs. Charles Allnutt,
Laytonsville, on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Murphy has returned
from a visit to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Cecil, Rockville, and Mrs. Lewis
Elliott in Washington.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Christian Church announce the
following officers elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mary Jane
Burdette; vice president, Raymond
Burdette; secretary, Ella Belle Stone;
treasurer, Mrs. E. D. Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Thompson,
Boyd, were given a miscellaneous
shower on Saturday evening in Bur-
dette's Hall. About 60 persons were
present. Mrs. Thompson before her
marriage was Miss Bertha Herman,
daughter of Mrs. Mildred Herman, of
this town.
Visiting their homes over the week
end were: Mr.. Jo-Webster Price, Mr..
James Ryan, Miss Elizabeth HORNE,
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Price, Frederick.
Mrs. E. M. HORNE visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Dudrow, during the
week.
Visitors at the Christian Church
parsonage during the week were
Major and Mrs. Proctor Hill, Coral
Gables, Fla, Mrs. ]. Brawner Nichol-
son, Sr., and Mr.. Martin Helm, of
Rockville. Il |.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
BROWNINGSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Burdette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Linthicum
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
in Washington, D. c., during which
time they were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Kiessling.
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Lawson of Urbana, Md; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Day and family, of
Sykesville.
MIR. and Mrs. Titus Day, Miss
Alma Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. Deets
Day and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Beall of Lewisdale, motored to
Skyline Drive on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Day and daughter,
Dorothy Rae, spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Edward L. Burdette.
The Browningsvillle Home Demon
stration Club met on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. F. s. Gladhill.
The members present were: Mrs.
Webb Beall, Mrs. Emory Monkey,
Mrs. Titus Day, Mrs. Wilbur Luber,
Mrs. Roy Arnold, Mrs. Arthur Hardy,
Mrs. Genoa King, Mrs. Maynard
King, Miss Alma Bergman and Mrs.
Edward Burdette.
There were also three visitors
present: Mrs. Pearl Phillips, of
Clagettsville; Mrs. Selby and Mrs.
Ely, both of Gaithersburg. Miss Edith
Turner, the county home demonstra-
tion agent, gave a very interesting
talk on how to use zippers on all
types of clothing.
Mrs. Lansdale Burdette, Miss Vir-
ginia Burdette and Mrs. Emory Mox-
ley visited with Mrs. Lena Beall of
Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale Burdette
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Beall's nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Beall of Walkersville.
Wednesday supper guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Barnes were: Mr.
and Mrs. George Boyer and daughter
Mary 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bur
dette and son, Larry, all of Damas.
Gus; Miss Milloneth Dry, of South
Carolina, and Miss Annie Laurie Day
of Browningsville.
Mr. Harold Watkins Of Brownings'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

He urges that in view of the danger
during war time of attacks by dogs,
disease caused by dogs, and the con-
sumption by dogs of food necessary
for human beings, the Council should
request the government to order an
immediate census of all dogs in Eng
land with a view to their immediate
determination, except in the case of
dogs kept for use on farms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
K
CORNELL
by
Carl G. snaveIy
Head Football Coach

THIS is one Of the plays on which
= Jerome Holland, Cornen's ALI
American end distinguished him.
self during the 1887 season: The
fullback, No. 8, receives the ball from
the center and crashes into the line
with all the appearance of making
a line buck. He stops behind the
guard, however, pivots. and hands
the ball back to Holland who comes
behind him to take the ball and to
go OF tackle as shown in the dia-
gram.~He may make a lateral pass
to the tail back, No. 4, If the defen-
sive half back gets tackling posi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Tydings Friend OF
Labor, His Record
In Senate Proves
Senior Senator From Mary
land Has Voted For Present
Guffey Coal, Farm Credit,
Home Owners Loan Acts
Among Many others Helpful
To WOrkingman

Senator Mill. -. ,uings has been
a staunch friend of the workingman
during his IL years as member of
the U. S. Senate, and will continue to
make every effort TO be helpful to la
Dor, a study of his record and public
statements proves.
Senator Tydings introduced and
sponsored one of the first public works
bills as far back as 1882.
Record in Senate
The record shows Senator Tydings
has voted for:
The Home Owners Loan Corpo-
ration to save homes from mortgage
foreclosures and tax sales.
The Farm Credit Act extending
the same sort of aid to farmers.
The present Guffey Coal Act.
The Wages and Hours Bill.
J The Railroad Labor Act.
! The Railroad Employees Retire
mspt Act. as
The Norris-La Guardia Anti-In-
Junction Act.
Ths Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act.
The Sea Service Act.
/ The Relief Act Of 1888.
The LaFollette- CostikAn Work
Act for the unemployed.
The Relief Act carrying $780,
100000 Of loans to the States for
relief.
The Wagner Unemployment Re-
Mef Act.
The $5OO,OOO,oOO additional for
Public Works Act.
. The Relief Act Of 1887.
I The Public Works Act for 1888.
The Railway Employees Unem-
ployment Insurance Act.
Large Audiences
Senator Tydings was greeted en-
Enthusiastically by large audiences as he
visited the counties Of Western Mary
land together with Herbert R. O'Conor,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
land their running mates, William C..
Walsh, candidate for Attorney Cen
eral; ]. Willard Tawes, candidate TO-
Comptroller, and James A. Young,
candidate for Clerk of the Court Of
Appeals.
The Senior Senator from Maryland,
during his campaigning, has been
warmly received by veterans, who re-
gard him as one of their outstanding
friends in the Senate. He has con-
sistently defended their interests.
Senator Tydings' addresses during
irecent weeks also have stressed his
advocacy of legislation 70 improve
highways, build bridges and canals,
protect the great Chesapeake Bay
seafood industry, erect new hospitals,
build airports and improve the harbors
of the state. There is not section Of
the state, southern, central, western
and Eastern Shore, that has not felt
the beneficial interest of his leadership
sud thought.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Civil Service Exams
Announced By Govt.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations for the posi-
lions named below
Junior Engineer, $4,000 a year
Certain optional subjects are given
Applicants must have completed a
full 4-year recognized college course
leading to bachelors degree in en-
gineering. They must not have passed
their thirty-fifth birthday. The closing
dates for this examination are No
vember IA, if applications are re-
ceived from States east of Colorado,
and November II, if received from
Colorado and states westward.
Dairyman Farmer, $1,860 a year,
Junior Dairyman Farmer, $1,000 a
year, Bureau of Indian Affairs, De-
partment Of the Interior. Recognized
college training, with major study in
agriculture, is required; and certain
dairyman and farming experience, ex-
cept for the partial substitution of
agricultural teaching experience,
dairy herd improvement work, or ag-
ricultural college graduation. Appli-
cants must not have passed their
forty-eighth birthday. The closing
dates for receipt of applications are
November %, if received from states
east of Colorado and November 25, if
received from Colorado and states
westward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

vile, Miss Esther Beall, Lewisdale,
and Miss Polly Hawkins, Etchison, at
tended the booth festival held in
Washington, D. c., last Friday night,
by the Epworth League.
Mr.. Edwin L. Linthicum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Linthicum, has been
confined to his bed for the past week
with an infected throat.
Mrs. Edith Sharppard who has
been the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansdale Burdette returned to Balti-
more on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

ton on him, or he may keep the
ball if the blocking removes the op-
ponents from his path.
In the Cornell-C Colgate game,
which was a much closer game than
the score would indicate, Holland
made two touchdowns by means Of
this play in rapid succession early
in the fourth quarter and decided the
issue in what, up to that point, had
been anybody's game. In the Penn
sylvania game, however, Hollands
lateral pass on this play was inter-
cepted by a Pennsylvania halfback
and quickly converted into a touch
down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
WAR DANGER FOR DOGS

From England comes a suggestion
that in event of war all dogs should
be exterminated, this was made by
Consular A. R. Edwards, before a
meeting of the Manchester Consul, on
October
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Wealth

Wealth is not acquired, as many
persons suppose, by fortunate spec
ulations and splendid enterprises.
but by the daily practice Of indus
try, frugality and economy. He who
relies upon these means will rarely
be found destitute, and he who re.
lies upon any other, will generally
become bankrupt.-Francis Way
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

No man loses anything by being
true and steadfast to his convic-
tons. He may not be popular, but
what does that amount to? Con-
science is, or ought to be, dearer
than human favor or applause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

In raid there would be great
danger of frightened animals doing
serious injury. The superintendent of
the zoo said although many animals
would be killed if their cages re-
ceived a direct hit, there is always
the possibility of some being only
slightly injured.
If this happens bears, lions, tigers
may escape among the crowds. AS a
precautionary measure they are to
have attendants patroling the
grounds with rifles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
ARMED ZOO PANIC GUARD

Another report from England
states that to stem any stampede of
animals, if their cages were broken
open in an aerial bombardment, at
tendants at Manchester Zoo are to
patrol the grounds armed with rifles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

But Don't Invest In II
The only thing you can borrow.
ana nobody will care if you don't
pay it back, is trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
LIVING cow CATCHERs

There are twenty-five sheep dogs
employed by England's great Western
Railway to keep live stock off the
tracks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Nerve Messages

Nerve messages travel about 400
feet a second in man, but in lower
animals, such as the octopus, they
travel only about 80 inches a second.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
DOGS OF FASHION

DOUO OF rAOHION
Certain society dress designers adj
vocate special breeds to go with
special costumes, and not only are
their waves of fashion in dogs just
as there is in clothes, but also some
women would shudder at the revolt
ing idea of being seen with "last
years dog!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

It is not the ordinary man who
gives a few dollars for his dog who
maintains the industry in it's present
fourishing condition. Breeders de-
pend upon the fashionable women and
sportsmen for their profits.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Philip N. Partridge
Manager of
PhH-Co Radio
Service
62I2 3rd St. N. W.

4 RADIO technician
"a who has been en-
gagged in the various
branches of the radio
business for the last Is
years is Philip n. Part
ridge, manager of Phil
Co Radio Service. For
merly a radio operator
at sea for R.C.A., Mr..
Partridge has also been
an instructor in the
R.C.A. Institute in Balti-
more and a radio oper-
ator for the U. S. Ma
rines in Nicaragua. He
now handles all the
radio service work for
many of the large deal
ers in Washington and
the vicinity. Call him
for an estimate without
obligation for service
work on your radio!
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
CdrrolPs Laundry
IAfh and R SITS. S. {.

THE most modern laun-
l dry and dry cleaning
equipment is found in
the clean, light. up-to-
date plant of Carroll's
Laundry. which is man
aged by Mr.. Litchfield.
Only the most expert
enced workers, are EN-
ployed by the company,
which specializes in
family laundry and Zoric
dry cleaning. Twelve
statesmen serve customers
throughout Washington
and in nearby Virginia
and Maryland. The firm
is a member of the
American Institute of
Laundries and of the
American Institute of
Dry Cleaners. Give them
a ring if you want per-
feet laundry and dry
cleaning work.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

..o.o 1851 Park Rd. N. W.
$4Z.SU room, kitchen. din0tte
and bath. Refrig. on b.
9. Res. Mgr. AD. 6o3o.
$42.50 1925 1lth st. N. W.
room, kitchen. dinette
and bath. Refrigeration on
h. c. Elevator. Res. Mgr.
Metropolitan O635.
$47.5O 800 Warier St. N. W.
looe Irving and WarIer
StS.D ro0U1s Kitchen.
dinetts snd hath RefriE.
GRAFTON On =. g. Ras. Mgr..
c0lumbis A1SS
$47.5O 1902 Summit Pl. N. W.
Q rooms. Kitchen. dinette
and bath. Free rsfris-
Grafton. Elevator. RGnL
Mgr.. AD. 104S0.
S47.5O Ala Seward SQ. s. Z.
(4th and Penna. Ave.)
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette
and md bath. bath. Res. MEr..
$47.5O 2145 Calf. st. N. w.
and / and 2 rooms. kitchen,
~pOgo dinette and bath. Refrig-
| $5Z.5U Grafton on h. c. Res. Mgr,
NJ. 160O.
|. $4,000 1914 18th st. N. w.
2 rooms. large foyer,
kitchen and bath. Refrig-
II Grafton on h. C. Elevator.
Res. Mgr. DE. 321s.
$40 20 48OO Georgia Ave.
\ Q rooms, kitchen, dinett0
and bath. Refrigeration
on h. G. Res. Mgr.. GE.
69o6.
$3.50 1880 r. I. Ave. N. Z.
Q and rooms. kitchen.
dinette. bath and porch
S65. 100 Refrigeration on h. G.
Elevator. Res. 4gr.. NO.
1857.
| S42.5O 2S6 Mass. Ave. N. z.
and 1 and Q rooms. kitchen.
eeesn dinette and bath. Re1rtg"
| SOO.OV Grafton on b. c. Elevator.
Res. Mgr, Atlantic 61S2.
S45.5O 1915 Kenyon st. N. W.
+ / and 2 rooms kitchen.
| S5S 20 dinette, bath. Murphy bed.
TO dressing closet. Refrig-
and Grafton, elevator. switch
ncogn board. Res. Mgr.. Colum-
$OA.OO bia S425.
S75 90 400 Conn. Ave.
Q and 8 rooms. kitchen.
Sno dinette, bath and porch.
| SS5oUU Refrigeration on b. Q.
switch b board. elevator.
Res. Mgr. Cleveland os4b
S115. .OOl94O BiItmOre N. w.
4 rooms. kitchen. dinette.
bath, porch and fireplace.
Newly modernized in every
detail. Painted walls.
| Elevator service. Res.
| Mgr, AID. o493.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Corporation
1910 K st. N. W. National 14O3