davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-27

LARGE front room, suitable for 2 men:
near bath 400 Massachusetts ave. NV.
Met lH2L
Evening star., 1938-02-27
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.

Singles. doubles: l lge rm. for 3. S375 so
mo. ca; | master bedrm with private
bath, for . or 3, az our annex; Ice single
with 3 windows. $40 mo-; lge. double. S3s
mo. ca. Planned meals. Take advantage
OF this opportunity TO live at this dis
tinCtiye address at no extra cost
Evening star., 1938-02-27

SUNNY front room, for one or two; private
bath; mr.. 14th st. car and 10th st. bus.
Reas Jewish family Randolph 1929
Evening star., 1938-02-27

SOME FREE RENT-3-RM.. KIT, BATH
| apt; nicely furn.: elec. refg.: linens. dish
| es, silver; S65. Tel. Met. S13l before .. m.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

1904 18th ST NV. fMT. PLEASANT
Large room, dinette. kit gas. cleo, phone.
FriRidaire, S45. Gentle adults.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
OPPOSITE
WARDMAN PARK

Woodley Inn Attractive home atmospher,
for young men and women. Southerr
cooking. Adams a523.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

5S16 9th N.W.-Lse rm., nicely furn.,- 3
exposures, private bath: mr.. bus. car; also
rpla
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CH. CHI D. c.. 3747 HUNTINGTON ST.. clev.
S792-Single double next bath; oil heat;
block to bus Sun. breakfast gar. opt.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

731 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Table board in
refined Jewish home. reasonable rates
Half block from 0eorgta ave. Adams 1888
$3.50 18th N.W.-Unusual meals. all you
can eat; dinners. 65c: special diet extra.
Phona Adams O513.J.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

"a LCNGFELLOW N.E.-KITCF, LIVING
block TO bus adults; S42.5O. Geo 1901.
1912 PARK RID. NV NICELY FURN.
rooms; Ink, gas, cleo, heat. refrigerator
included
Evening star., 1938-02-27

14ol COL. RID. NV. Apt 3l4-Bright
attractive bal rm., in home OF adults.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Two pleasant. well-furnished rooms 1st-
moor apt, convenient location. Call Du-
Tont 659l Sundays or evenings after T.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
GOVERNORS PLACE.
THE MANCHESTER

1919 Rhode Island ave nw.-Large
double outside room. excellent meals an
service. rea aSonahle rateS
Evening star., 1938-02-27

GATEWOOD HOUSE,
21O7 s ST. NV,
Is again serving its good meals under the
management of
ORIGINAL OWNERS.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS.
COURTEOUS SERVICE
CONVENIENT LOCATION.
Switchboard Service. North 1924.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CENTRAl-Llv. rm. (hrepl, el. refg., piano)
and sun-bed rm "a windJ; cozy rr1l lee.
closet; S4.25; ph.: refs; eentiles. 1925 18th.
1911 EMERSON NW.-Beautiful second
floor room, next bath detached home; con-
venient transportation. Georgia 1866 .
1888 MERIDIAN PL. NW.-Attractive
clean front room, windows; private home;
owner: adults. Reasonable. Col. O243.
MT. PLEASANT. 1872 Newton st. NV
light, gas incl: adults; $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Herriek Domination OF
Midoet Races Threatened
Fast Cars from
Coast to Enter
peedway Events

Midget race cars will play tag at
the Imperial fair grounds race track
Tuesday night ir a thrill and spill
program starting at SIS. ICRA OF
ficials announced Saturday.
The races, resumed after three
week layoff. will feature a list OF
drivers from San Diego. Phoenix,
Yuma and possibly Los Angeles.
Bob Douthitt, Pike Meadows, Hobe
Herrick, Claude HerricK and Wes
Anderson will lead valley drivers
Anderson was expected to return to
action ater a long absence.
The feature races of the program
will match the ever dangerous
Hobe Herrick against invading driv-
ers. Herrick has managed to out
distance invading drivers on occa-
sions too numerous to mention.
This week. however, three ex-
ceedingly fast cars have been sched-
uled to make the going more than
just interesting for the valley
champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
By HENRY McLEMORE

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 10.
CUP)-A pair of pants, miracle
of modern medicine, worlds rec
ord for outdoor stage fright and a
newSpaperman.
These were the features OF the
second day of play in the national
tennis singles championships, here
in this hotbed of Psuedo Tudor
architecture.
The pants belong to Frank Xavier
Shields. late of Hollywood and
former American Davis cup star.
Hanging alone in a closet the pants
would have attracted more than
normal curiosity, but with Mr..
Shields in them and dashing about
a court, they were positively ar
resting. Until yesterday Shields had
not worn the pants since he was
Junior champion back in 1928. He
didn't mean to wear them yester-
day but. in a hurry, he grabbed
them from a stack of flannels by
mistake.
The label on bottle fits much
more loosely than the pants did
Frank. They rivalled his skin for
snugness and while his was not a
close match, the spectators held
their breaths every time he made a
shot for fear the prosecuted seams
Of the trousers would give away.
When ne finally banged home a
| smash to end the match great
sigh came up from the crowd, then
a rousing cheer-for the game little
pants which had held on against
tremendous odds.
Mr.. Donald Bulge the defending
championship. tennis himself-was
the fellow who demonstrated that
modern medicine is pure magic. Be
fore he took the court against a
fellow Californian, Welby Van Horn
reports that Bulge was i'll and would
not be able to compete were as
numerous as officials with big
badges.
One heard mention of such things
as temperature laboratory tests
slides, giddiness, and specialists.
Every one expected J. Donald, if he
came on the court at all to come
swathed in blankets and hot water
bottles and riding in a wheel chair.
No one would have been surprised
f a doctor had been assigned to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11

the hands of Indio, kept six Indio
hits scattered to score brilliant
win. He famed ten batters.
Art Rubidoux, on the mound for
the Indio nine, pitched an out
standing brand of ball but the ALL
Stars made the most of four hits.
Ell Centro scored three runs in
the first inning on two of its four
hits, a walk and an error.
Tunney Williams doubled to left,
went to third on Cauzza's fly and
scored on passed ball. Chapman
walked, Kinne doubled down the
left field line, and both runners
scored when the hit got past the
left fielder.
The All-Stars added two more
scores in the sixth inning on one
hit and three errors.
Indio scored all of its runs in
the seventh inning on two hits and
two errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, sept. l0. cUF) -
Wall street operators strove to ad
just their accounts today for any
Eurpean eventualities over the
weekend. The net result was a
moderate decline in stocks and
bonds.
At the opening of the market
moderate short covering sent some
leaders higher. No buying develop
ed, however, and moderate offerings
were sufficient to bring a general
decline. Trading was very light.
Major foreign stock markets
were closed as usual on Saturdays
Foreign exchange trading was con-
Quoted and the pound sterling sank
to a new low for more than three
years.
The market community consid-
cred the action of railroads in an
nouncing wage reduction Octo-
Der as the principal item in do
lnestic market news. It was be-
lieved this would hasten adjust
ment of the railroad situation and
the general belief was there would
be no strike.
Steel news was favorable. Birm-
ingham lifted its operating rate
4 points to 81 per cent of capacity.
Pittsburgh was to go TO IS percent
up points next week.
| Department store sales for the
week ended September were only
10 per cent under a year ago and
outlook was for further gains.
Automobile issues encountered
more selling than ther grups. At
its low of 10 Chrysler was down l
200. 1t rallied slightly Smaller loss
es were noted in General Motors,
in motor equipments and in rub
Der shares.
Steels. oils, rails mercantile is
sues and chemicals lost fractions
to a point. Non-ferrous metals sag
ged fractionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
WHAT'S THIS? NOW IT'S THE
CUBS ON THE HEELS OF
PITTSBURGh'S PIRATES

time this season. In mid-May he
was hitting only .237.
3. Hank Greenberg hit homer No.
At. his first home run in nine days.
He is now two games behind Babe
Ruth's record breaking schedule
Ruth hit his ,47th in the Yanks
129th game and Hank got his in
the Tigers 13lst.
4. Freddy FitzsimmonS, Bill Ter
rvs castoff of last season returned
to the Polo Grounds to plague the
Giants with his second straight
victory over them. Yesterdays score
was Brooklyn 7, Giants l.
In the other National league
game the Phillies rallied to beat
the Boston Bees, Az. In the Amer
lean league the Athletics staged
a 4 run rally in the eighth to nose
out the Red Sox, 4-3 Bridges pitch
ed Detroit to a lis victory over
Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
|SeottIe Continues Drive to
Top in Coast League Race
Down Stars in
Two Games; Sacs
Finally Win
By UNITED PRESS

Seattle moved up another notch
in its end-of- -the-season drive today
as a result of a double win over
Hollywood Stars Friday night as
Los Angeles split with Sacramento.
The Rainiers took their fourth
and fifth straight wins from the
Hollywood Stars by scores of 5-3
in the opener and Al in the night
cap.
In the first game Hal Turpin
allowed II hits but kept them scat
tered
Pickrel tossed shut-out ball until
the seventh inning of the night
cap when the Stars scored their
only run.
Sacramento gave the league
leading Los Angeles Angels an SO
defeat in the first game of their
double bill.
The Angels took the nightcap,
20, on two runs scored in the
first frame.
San Francisco, crowding San
Diego for fourth place and a chance
at post-seaSon playoff money, drop
ped the first game from Oakland,
1875. The Oaks gave Bob Joyce,
sold a few hours earlier to the
Philadelphia Athletics, his 18th vic
| tory of the season.
The OAKS used young Bill Priest
former University of California
pitcher, in the second game but
he lasted only three innings. The
Seals scored II runs to Oakland S
! four
Portland made it four in a row
over San Diego with a 6-2 win
over San Diego in their first game.
Ad Biska, the submarine hurler,
gave eight hits to the Padres while
Hebert and Pillette were being
touched for 10.
San Diego came back with a
hitting spree in the second game
winning II to 3 behind the seven
hit pitching of Dick Ward. Port
land used Radonits, Sheally, Thom-
as and Miller on the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (UP)-
The latest crazy twist to the Ma
tional league pennant race today
found the revived Chicago Cubs
off on one of their blazing winning
streaks and pounding close to the
heels of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
If the Cubs can make as much
progress within the next week as
they did the past seven days they
will be all even with the Pirates.
The Cubs swep, their 3 game ser
les with the Cards by squeezing
six hits into four runs to win
the final, Az.
Other Developments:
/. The Yankees 20 victory over
Washington on hits. The Yanks
now need only nine victories to
clinch the pennant.
2. Lou Gehrig, with a for A.
finally hoisted his batting aver
age over the 300 mark for the first
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Today's Sports Parade

umpire and interneS named as pail
boys.
When out pranced J. Donald as
full of health as bushel basket
of spinach. His corpuscles were
as red as his hair and he fairly
radiated the happy type of vitamins.
He was so strong that he could
have swapped his flannels for a
leopard skin and posed for Lionel
Stronghold advertisement. If he
were sick, then the Rock of Gibral-
tar is paper weight and two can
live cheaply as one.
Wouldn't be surprised if this
amazing transformations from in
valid to strong man didn't have
quite bit to do with the disinte-
grafton of Welby Van Horn, the
young man who established the
worlds record for outdoor stage
fright. Despite his tender age
Master Van Horn is possessor of a
beautiful tennis game, and was ex-
pected to give Bulge a real battle.
Instead he lost, 60, 60, 6-1, in a
rout that made NapSleon's depar-
ture from Moscow as orderly as a
West Point choir practice. Master
Van HON shook so at the thought
of playing the champion of the
world on the center court in the
great stadium and before thou
sands of spectators that he all but
shook to pieces.
The newspaper man mentioned
in the first paragraph of this article
is one Mervyn Weston of Sydney
Australia, over here to report the
doings of the Australian Davis cup
pers. He Jolly well entered the
championship for a spot of eXer-
else and is now in the third round.
Trained TO the minute on Scotch
and soda and dinner parties, Wes-
ton defeated Gregory Mangin sew
eral times our national indoor
champion, in the first round and
capable player in the second
Weary in the legs and with lot
OF work TO do, Weston hopes he will
lose tomorrow but is afraid he won't.
Bless me, If l haven't played
better tennis these two days than
1 ever have before, he said in an
exclusive interview with fifty or
sixty reporters. And what a kidding
I'm getting from Quist and Brom-
wich.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Doyle Fayors
PITTSBURGH Nine

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. CUP)-
Jack Doyle. who has been quoting
sdds on sporting events for 30
years, announced new betting
line today favoring the New York
Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pirates
to meet in the world series.
Although confessing he wouldn't
be surprised to see anything happen
IN the National league. Doyle said
he didn't see how Pittsburgh could
bow its lead with such an adyan-
tsge in the "lost" column with so
rev games left to play. He quoted
2 to against Pittsburgh. II to 5
against Cincinnati, 3 to l against
Chicago and TO l against New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
L. A. STOCKS
LA STOX


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. up
An off market with small volume
Of sales today ended the week s
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange.
Transactions included: L. A. In
dustries 100 shares %. down 1s;
Pac. Indemnity 100 shares 25A,
down p; Farmers q Merchants 10
shares $50, up Is; Transamerica 100
shares 90, down ls; Bandini Pet
400 shares A, up Il; Bolsa Chica A
100 shares 81, down u; Richfielc
Oil 200 shares ia, down a; Stan
dard Oil of Cal 100 shares 30, down
y; Claud Neon 100 shares 10, down
y; Menasco 100 shares 2l2, un-
changed; Edison 6 per cent pfd. 100
shares 27$i, unchanged.
Sales approximately $500 shares
four issues up, II down, seven un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Golf Course TO
Open aHoIes
Sept. Is

Nine holes of the Barbara Worth
golf courses 18 will be open for
play Sept. 18, Forest Ferguson,
chairman of the greens committee,
announced Saturday. The other
nine will be opened as soon as play
warrants. Ferguson expected the
whole links to be in play by the
first week in October, far ahead
of last year.
The clubhouse and golf shop will
not open until Oct. 1, when Curley
Vesey, club professional, is slated
to arrive.
Moving of the links was in pro-
gress Saturday. The green's are in
unusually good condition for this
early in the season, Ferguson said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. CUP)-
Trading was SLOW in practically all
lines with SUPPLIES modtrate TO lib
cral and prices about steady
Asparagus: local ex fey loose 10
l2c lb, fey 8-9c. Tips 4c.
Bunched vegetables: per crate;
Beets 50-60c; carrots 40-50c; dix
on mostly 6oc; green onions best
Its 200; leeks 90~l00; mustard
10000; parsley $500; rsdishes SIN
red 50-60c; spinach 70-80c; turnips
50-60c. Per dozen dill 60-75c; mint
and watercress mostly 2530c.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe &
Santa Maria 4 dozen fair l.25-l.5o
few good San Luis Obispo LIS
200; dozen mostly 1875 1.50. Few
good San Luis Obispo Its
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Football Coaches
Issue Equipment
For First Practice

Football coaches at Ell Centro,
Brawley, Calexico and HoltvilIe
high schools and Brawley and
Centro junior colleges today began
issuing equipment for the opening
sessions of football practice Monday
night.
Ell Centro high school, under the
direction of Larry Hansen and the
Junior collegians under the tutor
ship of Robert Armstrong will open
practice at 7:3O Monday night on
the high school field.
Both mentors indicated the first
week would be spent in the drilling
of fundamentals.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
OAKLAND SELLS
BOB JOYCE TO
PHILADELPHIA

OAKLAND. Sept 10. CUP)-The
Oakland club of the Pacific coast
baseball league today announced
the sale of Bob Joyce, star right
handed pitcher to the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Vic Devincenzi, club president, said
the sale price was over the draft
price of $500 ana included one
player in exchange.
Joyce was discarded two years
ago by Los Angeles but came back
from the bush leagues this year tc
win Is games. seven of them shut
outs. for the last place Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Bulge Revives
Hopes with Win

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 10.
CUP)-The tournament committee
for the national tennis champion
ships breathed easier today with
reports spiked that Don Bulge
might not be able to defend his
singles title because Of poor health.
Don gave 10000 fans one of his
most brilliant performances in
crushing young Welby Van Horn
of Los Angeles in his opening round
match yesterday. He lost only one
game to the youngster regarded as
one of the most promising junior
PLAYERS in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
FLAX
l.. A. Hay
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (UP)-Wheat
prices worked fractionally higher
N fair trading on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today on scattered
buying stimulated by the upturn
al Winnipeg.
scawered selling IN the final
hour erased most of earlier gains
with the December future closing
Independently weak. At the close
wheat was up Il to off Il cent
corr Off 4 to % cent, and oats
unchanged to X cent higher.
Corn prices Jagged behind wheat
nos of the session, but steadieo
a fairly liberal buying, some OF
vixch was regarded as for the ac-
sount OF professional trader.
Grain receipts in Chicago today
included an estimated S5 cars o.
earn snd 10 cars Of wheat
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Rival Polo
T e ans Clash

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept TO-
UP)-Those rival Whitney cousins,
c. V. Sonny and j. H. Gock) +,
lead their teams into the final for
the National open pYio champion
ship at Meadow Brook clubs in
ternational field tomorrow.
1t is the second straight year for
the Whitney y-organized teams to
meet for the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
FL Centro Meets
Ventura in Third
Game Of Series

El Centro Elks, seeking a state
tournament berth, will trek to Ven
tura Saturday for the third and
final game in the series to deter
mine the southern California repre-
sentative.
FL Centre annexed the first game
and Ventura took the second game
in Santa Ana last week. Cliff
Caruth and Joe Hurst Will oppose
each other on the mound again
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
BROWN NAMED
HONORARY CAPT.
AT FRESNO

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, sept. TO- CuP)
The Fresno State football squad
wound up a five day training period
here today by announcing that Joe
n. Brown. the widemouthed come
dian. had been chosen honorary
captain for 1888.
Brown, at present recovering in a
hollywood hospital from an alb
ssnlinal operation, viii share cap
taip's honors with Tony Heeb, nam
Cd 1888 playing captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks lower and quiet.
Bonds irregularly lower; U. S
government lower.
Curb stocks lower and quiet.
Foreign exchange, sterling al
new three year low and other cur
peRcies at new lows.
Cotton off 25 TO so cents bale
Wheat firm. up about Il to u
cent; sorn steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Arizmendi Beats
w WallyHood

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 10. tUP)-A
sharp left hand gave Baby Arizmen-
al, 1877, Los Angeles, walkaway
decision over Wally Hood, 1856, Hol-
lywood last night. The Baby won
seven out of 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Barth Scores
Easy Victory

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10. CUP)-
Carmen Barth, 1862, Cleveland Itali-
an, won five out of 10 rounds and
the decision over Red Farmer, 100,
San Francisco, last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Nationalist Attack
At Complete Stop

HENDAYE, French Spanish FToh-
tier, Sept. 10. CUP)-A five day Ma
tionalist offensive on the Ebro river
front came to complete halt to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
EI Centro Ends Losing Streak
Chambers HurIs
A|I-Stors to 5-3
victory0verIndio

Ell Centro's A-Stars pulled New YORK I fankee trlck
Friday night at the Ell Centre stadium when the oafkmen
defeated Indo A-Stars 5-3 four hits The WIN ended
a three-game losing streak = .
Homer Chambers given a chance to avenge defeat at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, Sept 10. UPl-
Hogs 100. Steady. Good to choice
butchers 775-885. Top 9.85. Sows
1853.
Cattle 800. Steady; few steers
G.50-725. ows 485-56O. Cutter e.
3.25-475. Bulls to G75.
Calves so. Few ylalers fully
steady at 10 down.
Sheep none. Good TO choice spr
lambs quoted 1858.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
L. A, HUTJ Err & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. (UP)-
Batter: extras 261zc, prime firsts
2saz, standard 25c, undergrade 231zc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11

BUY OR SELL, Twice as Well,
ONE "APARTN,;NT FOR RENT
Want Ad is wcrth 100 Signs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
The Leaders

Player and Club G AB Il ii Pet.
Lombardi, Reds Ill AIT 48 146 $50
Averill, Indians ..12O 426 96 147 .345
FoXx, Red Sex 130 496 lit ITO .343
Travis, Senators ..128 498 IS ITO .34l
DiMag, Yankees 123 $40 116 172 1897
Trosky, Indians 129 ATS SO 16O 1897
Chapman, Red S. 1O8 40 "A 1873 .337
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11

HAUL OUT Yom odds and Ends
They'll Bring fou Profit
Thru Want-Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Two No-Hitters in Tourney

CHICAGO Sent 10. CUP)-J Waken, OF the 'arr n'oS'ers
Coyington Ky, Cincinnati p'che" " ss
in the round of international soi'pah 'o ~
night
out defeating the City M's "o'io '' w.
Cincinnati defeated the Nuns defending girls am
3 to 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
L. A. EANKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. CUP)-
Transamerica ...............,.......... 9M ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16
FALSE ALARM OF
FIRE SENT OUT
puRPoRrED TO HAVE BEEN
SENT FROM CASA MA
RIEA HOTEL 80


There seems to be a hint Of
mystery in connection with the
fire call which was sent in 10 the
Number / fire station a few min
utes before 1 O'Clock this morn
Ing.
The call purported to be sent
from the Casa Marina and aivis-
cd that a large and dangerous
FIRE was burning in the vicinity
Of the hotel.
Immediately the apparatus
from Number | station started for
the fire while the alarm was
sounded from Box 323. AT the
same time apparatus from Num-
Der 2 station left for the scene.
Arriving they were unable TO
find any sign Of fire anywhere.
After waiting an appreciable
length Of time for ang informa
ton which could be cleaned.
Chief Harry Baker learned that
the call cams from a bake shop
on Fleming street 3
Inquiry made there elected the
information hat 10 one knew Of
the cali, or IN fact. knew ans
thing about the alarm except that
they had heard the ringing Of the
bell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16
LEONARD SACKS
ARRIVES In CITY
REPRESENTATIVE FOR MAX
WELL COMPANY: TO RE-
MAIN UNTIL FRIDAY

Leonard H. Sacks, representa-
tive of the Maxwell Company,
Inc. whosale furniShers of Mi
ami, is at the La Concha Hotter
and win remain until Friday
The Maxwell Company handles
95es Of the Furnishings of all
Miami construction. Mr. Sacks
says. It manufactures its own
Venetian Blinds. has complete
restaurant and kitchen equip
ment. and is state contract dis
tributor for Simmons mattresses
and metal furniture.
A free interior decorating ser
vice is available from the CON-
pany. Mr.. Sacks says, which also
installs ali products purchased.
The company installed all the
furnishings Of the W P. Brown
work in Miami Beach. II also
has The contract for furnishing
the new 60 room hotel on Duval
street between Southard and An
geIa, which VIII soon be oen-
stracte5 Another ". p. Brown
hotel. IN which two frame houses
on Southsrd between Simonton
ard Duvsi viii be converted, VIII
also be furnished by the Max
wen Company.
Further announcement VIII be
found in an announcement else
where n this issue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16

Key West. FloridA. las -
most eQnable climate In ths
country; with an sTsrzgs
range Of only 14' F4hrs1keit