davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

was agreed upon.
Fifty representatives of womens
organizations held their ground
through four hours of sizzling de-
bate with medical association rep
resentatives and members of the
board of supervisors. The women
were backed in their campaign to
get court house space for the clinic
for indigents and tranSientS, by a
delegate from the farm bureau, one
from the tuberculosis and health
association, southern California
head of the veneresl disease bureau
for the state, health officer from
a neighboring county, and Imperial
county's health officer.
They would accept no compro-
mise and no substitute for the free
clinic to be financed by state ano
federal funds. Neither would they
consider the county hospital as a
site for the clinic. They wanted.
and obtained permission to use
court house basement quarters for
merly occupied by the employment
office.
DR.. C. S. Brooks contention that
the free clinic was an entering
wedge leading toward socialized or
state medicine, left the women
uninterested
Possibly we don't understand all
about socialized medicine said
Continued on Page 2; Col. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
MYSTERY MAN
OF HARLAN IN
TER RROR TRIAL
Missing Defendant Goes
To Court Escorted
By US. Marshal

LONDON, KY, May II
(UP)-The missing defen.
dant" in the Harlan coal
case slouched into the court.
room behind a u. S. marshal
today and pleaded mot guilty" to a
charge of conspiring to deprive min
ers of their rights under the Wagner
labor relations act.
He was Hugh Taylor and unit
federal bureau of investigation
agents tracked him to a house one
mile outside Dominion, Va yester-
day he was a mysterious factor il
this trial.
AS soon as court opened today
Federal Judge H. Church Ford in
Structed a marshal to bring Taylor
into court. He came twirling 8
black hat in his hand. There were
large scars on both wrists where
bullets struck him in one of the
many battles that earned the name
of Bloody Harlan" for the Goa
mining section here in Kentucky.
Taylor is former deputy sheriff
of Harlan county-one of the deputy
sheriffs whom the government
charges were hired by coal opera :
tors to commit bloodshed in al
attempt to drive union organizers
out of one of the worlds riches,
soft coal fields.
Oddly enough, according to his
testimony before the LaFollette
Civic Liberties committee, he was
shot, not by union sympathizers
but by two fellow deputy sheriffs
with whom he had a quarrel. He
said they ambushed him on a high
way and told him to put up hi
hands. When he did so, two bul.
lets went through both his wrists
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Leo Watts Named
Road Delegate

Leo S. Watts of Calexico will rep
resent Imperial Valley at tn
Broadway of American convention
in Roanoke, Va, next week, it was
announced at the Ell Centro cham
ber of commerce Tuesday.
Monday afternoon a motorcade
which started on the coast, stopped
at the Ell Ceptro chamber enroute
to Roanoke for the convention.
Representatives from the different
cities between here and Virginia
will join the mOtorcade.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Minton Press Regulation
Bill Called Gag Threat

CHICAGO, May II. CUP)-Alf M
Landon, 1886 Republican presiden-
tial nominee. charged today that 8
press regulation bill introduced ir
congress by Senator Sherman Min.
ton, D., Ind, was a threat of cen.
5orship on the American press.
The former Kansas governor sale
he feared the Minton bill reflects
the attitude of President Roose.
velt" and warned members of the
Inland Daily Press association in a
luncheon speech that loss of free
speech and free press would mean
the loss of American freedom.
None of us, OF this generation
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

izatiOn.
More than 100000 registered Re-
publicans and Democrats, almost
evenly divided numerically, were
eligible to vote between 7 am. to
8 pm. when the polls close.
Lewis and the CIO meet their
greatest political adventure in un-
dertaking, with the support Of
Chairman James A. Farley, of the
Democratic national committee, to
nominate Thomas Kennedy, of the
CIO high command, Democratic
candidate for governor of Pennsyl-
vania.
Kennedy's nomination would Gre
ate an opportunity in November to
make Pennsylvania the base for
such political action as CIO lead
ers may contemplate. His defeat
would jolt Lewis and dim Farley's
prestige.
Democrats have stolen the pri-
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Sen. Vandenberg Urges
More Relief, Less Cost

WASHINGTON. May IT. CUP)-
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, r.,
Mich today introduced an amend
ment to the administrations So
l54 4.425,000 spending-lending bill in
tended to provide more relief at
less cost by abolishing the federal
relief administration.
Vandenberg, outlining a compre-
hensive program, proposed that a
partisan control board be set
up to allocate federal relief funds
to the states. The allocations would
be made on condition that the
states contribute 25 cents for every
federal dollar received and admin
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO CONDUCT RITES

Spanish War veterans will have
charge of Memorial Day services
at Evergreen cemetery this year
and their ritual will be followed
in the rites.
Boyce Aten post of the American
Legion will assist by furnishing
music and a firing squad. The two
veterans organizations alternate
in handling the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

San Diego. Jervis indicated the
counterfeits probably had been
brought to the valley from the
coast by innocent persons.
Coincident with the counterfeit
Investigation, Agent Herbert OS-
borne of the department of justice
was in Ell Centre Tuesday
Two bills had turned up in
Brawley, j. d. Swinney of the Bank
OF America there reported, one al
the bank and another at the post
office Another bill was picked up
in Ell Centre at til Railway Elk.
press office and not discovered
until it had reached the San
Francisco office, j. A. Busby, CASH
ier, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

tended the Scheniman HOlStein
herd sale at the fair grounds. He
bought several animals to
strengthen his stock line.
Imperial Valley will become one
of the leading dairy industry GEN.
ters in the state" Jessup said, as
ne sized up one of Scheniman's
prize dairy cows.
''Dairymen on the coast are still
waiting to see the completion Of
the l-American Canal Jessup
explained Some are moving north
ward from Los Angeles into the
San Joaquin valley
Land in the Imperial Valley,
. however. is cheaper and feed, fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

has seen a group so intolerant OF
the view and beliefs of others az
are the so-called New Deal liberals,
Landon said.
Regarding the Minton bill to i'm
pose penalties on persons responsible
for publication as fact of anything
they know to be false. Landon said
"A great many people are apt to
be misled by the apparent fairness
Of the proposal. 1t would, never
theless, provide a censorship. A
press, operating under such law
would cease to be free, Certainly
1t could not fairly give both sides
OF a question if one side happeneo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

the year around, is also more econ
omical to raise.
1T is natural that Los Angeles
dairymen will be looking for new
locations" Jessup said, for the
city is gradually crowding the
dairies out of land
THE feed problem presents an
important problem to the Los An
geles county dairymen. Feed costs
are nearly three times as high as
they would be in the valley.
"The only drawback the valley
presents is the extreme heat in
the summer months, and valley
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
COUNTY SALARIES
MAY BE CHANGED

Discussion Of a new salary ordi-
nance for Imperial county vii!
take place May "a at a conference
between the county board of su-
perviSors and county officials.
District Attorney Elmer Heald
declared the enactment of new
ordinance was necessary to bring
the ordinance up to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

to represent the views OF the fed
eral government or government Of
ficials."
Landon said he did not believe
congress would take the measure
seriously but termed 1t dangeroiis
in that 'it reflects an attitude nos
prevalent"
Apparently II reflects the New
Deal attitude toward the press ~
the country Landon continued
I'm afraid II may reflect the atti-
tude OF the president. The presi-
dents views have, no doubt. en-
couraged Senator MiHton ana
others"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Spinach Growers
Protest Action of
Cannery Concerns

Grievances of spinach growers
against cannery companies were
aired Tuesday in a hearing before
Paul Robertson of the state agri-
cultural department.
Growers accused the companies
of falling to take the crop when
ready for harvest, thus causing
them to suffer a loss. Testimony
was taken all day Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
2S IN
HOTEL FIRE

ATLANTA, Ga May II. CUP)-
Eiremen. digging in the ruins of the
Terminal hotel, recovered two bodies
today, bringing to % the death
toll from a blaze that ravaged the
five-story structure yesterday.
One body was identified as that
Of w. H. Snyder of High Point,
N. c., father of William Boyd Snyd-
er who also died in the fire.
The other body, that of a woman,
was not Immediately identified.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
CARROT STRIKE
Called; FIFTY
STAY OFF JOBS
25O Walk Off Demanding
Higher Wages for
Harvesting

HOLTVILLE, May IT,
Fifty workers, out of a crew
Of $50, refused to return to
their jobs in a carrot field
five miles south of here to-
day, after wage demands in a "sit
down" strike were partly met.
Imperial Valleys latest labor
controversy flared at 9 this morn
ng when virtually the entire crew
working a field belonging to John
lenos sat down and demanded
more pay. Thev had been receiv-
ing 1012 cents for each 81 punches
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Orders Defied

BR WILEY, May IN. X.
Onstatt, step-child of the Lewis
Cha mbers strike, was back at
work at the district standby
plant here today after the Asso-
ciated Farmers guaranteed to
protect his employer from union
interference.
Uri0n officials ordered p. L.
Carpenter, contractor, to dis
charge Onstatt or the unions
would prevent him getting ma
terials ard stop construction.
Carpenter put Onstatt back to
work when the farmers offered
him protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
POPE DECORATES
AL SMITH, OTHERS

NEW YORK, May II. (UP)-
The rank of Royal Chamberlain o.
The Cape and Sword was conferred
upon former Gov Alfred E. Smith.
John S. Burke and John T. Smith
last night by Patrick Cardinal
Hayes.
The honor was bestowed by Pope
Plus XII on the three Catholic lay
men for their distinguished works
for charity" in the Archdiocese OF
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Lombard Enters Guilty
Plea on Check Charge

w. F.. Lombard. who surrendered
to police in Chicago, pleaded guilty
in superior court Tuesday to a
charge of issuing bad checks" He
applied for probation and the hear
ing was set for May 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Shipper Fined $50
For Law Violation

WESTMORLAND, May II. IL.
Pamo was fined $50 in justice court
here for violation of Standardization
laws regarding cantaloupes he was
shipping from Imperial Valley.
Judge U. E. Bailey suspended a 30
day Jail sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

The Short of It
If Cal Rector's lead is followed
in the adoption of shorts" by the
males of Ell Centro in the matter of
summer attire, there may be a
fresh building boom.
RR just learned that the real
reason Cal is building a fence
around his home is because his wife
insisted. She didn't want the neigh
bors to see Cal cavorting about on
pipe-stem legs in pair of shorts,
RR still thinks the shorts idea is
good one. fence or no renee. You
don't suppose Cal could have a
commercial angle, do you?
O.
In Slight Token
If Mrs. j. S. Jones. who advocated
the planting of palo verde trees in
Ell Centro, should receive a box OF
pepper as a gift, she shouldn't be
surprised A man called on the
phone and gave RR this message:
These darn E.. hachoo 8. palo
verde trees :. sniff sniff give
us hay fever =. hachooo suffer-
ers fits . sniff j.. my name Is
HACHCCoo' The receiver clicked
and RR reached for his handker-
chief in sympathy.
Nc The Same
At the amateur fights, a lady ir
the second row watched a new pair
of gloves broken out for the main
event. You could almost see her
Toes Wiggle as she remarked:
Il wonder if new boxing gloves
hurt as much as new shoes!"
Lady. RR knows that when one
Of them lands alongside a jaw, the
age makes very little difference
They all hurt.
Graves Notice
The reporter who covered" the
Scheniman sale will get repri-
mand the next time he sees Forest
zinn. Forest was left out of the
list of auctioneers.
Said Forest, Here I wait 20 years
for fame and they pass me up!"
start and Finish
Il say" IF you don't mind"
Would it be" Dave Vencill strug-
glcd hard TO get in a word edge
wise at the supervisors meeting
Monday while feminine logic ratified
on over the free disease clinic. Fl.
nally he got his chance and fired
Il suggest you women talk this
over with the medical association
and get together. The women dis
regarded his suggestion quickly.
Did you finish, Dave?" asked
Chairman Hugh Osborne.
Yes sighed Vencill, II finished
but l didn't get anywhere"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
VALLEY DAIRYINC
FUTURE ASSURED
DECLARES JESSUp
BY BURDETTE KINNE

The future of Imperial Valleys dairy industry is
bright R. w. Jessup, chairman of the Los Angeles
county board of supervisors and of southern Cafo
MAS leading dairymen, predicted late Monday.
Jessup, who dairy herd of 100 animals, at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Today's Results

NATIONAL
Chicago - 200 003 600 000-5 IL 0
New York 300 020 900 00l-6 10
Carleton, Bryant, Logan, Russell
& Hartnell; Melton & Danning.
st. Louis ......... 00l 900 1902 3 !
Brooklyn -. 900 00l 000-l | 0
MCGEE & Owen; Hamlin 81 Phelps
Pittsburgh m 900 900 000-0 3 l
Boston ..........,... 100 900 00x-1 !
Bauers, Sewell & Berres. Todd
Shoffner & Mueller.
Cincinnati . 30l 42l 0l1-13 %
Philadelphia 100 900 600 4 q
Derringer & Lombardi Passau,
Smith, Siyess & Atwood, Clark.
AMERICAN
New York at st. Louis postponed,
rain
Philadelphia . 100 900 000-l 4
Cleveland ~ 900 200 30x-5 10 o
Caster & Brucker; Whitehill &
HemSley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Pennsylvania Primaries
Test New Deal Strenqth
Labor Leader Unites With Jim Farley
In Effort to Nominate Governor
Friendly to Administration

PHILADELPHIA, May II. (UP)-Pennsylvana voters
to the primary polls today to determine control Of
the Republican party and test the strength of born
alliance here between the Roosevelt New Deal and Chair
John L. Lewis of the Committee for Industrial Organ
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
CLUBWOMEN FORCE
CLINIC TRIAL BY
CO. SUPERVISORS
Bitter Debate Ends When Board Gives in to Demand
For Six-Month Test of State Treatment
For Venereal Disease
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

At the conclusion of of the berest public sessions
held in Imperial county, supervisors late Monday
agreed accept trial free venereal disease clinic
offered by the state
six-monh trial period after opening of the clinic
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

SCAN AREA
FOR PLANE
Tehachapis COmbed for Trace of Ship
Missing En- Route From Coast
For St. Paul Delivery

LOS ANGELES, May II. (UP)-The Tehachapi noun
tan north of here searched by land and air today
for trace of Lockheed transport missing since 40
p. yesterday with nine persons aboard.
The missing plane twinengined all metal monoplane
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

Butter: Los Angeles, 26e: hut
terfat, Imperial valley, fob. ranch
grade A, 3ic; manufacturing milk
28c; route gathered cream 25e.
l.. A. Hay: u. 5. No. I, Si6-ib.so;
No. 2 leafy si5.-15.50; No. $13.50-1i
Minneapolis flax, May, S1s6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
BANK DEBTS

MONDAY
$605,588.04
Evening star., 1938-11-09
IN OLD VIRGINIA

beautifully designed bungalow on an at
tractiyely handicapped lot offered at the un-
precedented price Of S65OO. 10 per cent
cash. Low monthly payments Substantially
constructed OF brick. containing living room.
cozy wood burning fireplace. dining room
.Wo taseeiuiiy decorated bedrooms. tile bath
sories. etc; modern kitchen. Many othsr
interesting features. Air conditioned: oil
neat THIS IS REAL BARGAIN! j
Evening star., 1938-11-09
NATIONAL MORTGAGE &
INV. CORP,

Nat1onA 06,b3. l3l2 N. Y. Ave. NV.
1715 NJ ST. NE.
g rooms, bath. oil heat, built-in garage;
1922 EMERSON ST. NE.
Near 18th and Nd. ave. me-. rooms.
bath. h.-w.h.. cleo; $40
4l32 9th ST. NV
Corner brick . stories cellar, 3 rooms,
bath, recreation with lavatory; elec refg
oil burner l205Esllon storage hot-vater
6l5 9Th ST NE
rooms. bath. electricity: x45.
432 18th ST. NE
8 rooms. bath: electric refrigeration; ex-
cellent condition: $50
5O3 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
gas furnace, elec.: S55.
1923 QUINCY ST NV
rooms. :. baths. garage: h.-w.h.; cleo;
could be used for . families $40.
224 18th ST. NE
Brick. rooms a bedrooms, bath.
h.-w.h., cleo: new condition.: S65.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72a 18th St. Realtor. Natl. O153.
coLORED. REF1NED-sOI NEW HAMP-
shire ave; n.w.-1-room brick: S3O.50. Call
Natl. 0350.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
7 ROOMS BATHS,

NEAR 18th AND UPSHUR SITS
This attractive new corner brick home,
situated on a beautiful terrace is being
onered At a very reasonable price Con-
talnS recreation room. :, nreplaces, brick
garage, ultramodern kitchen and is COM
p1etely air-conditioned Convenient to
everything. Adjacent to Rock Creek Park
Your present home considered in trade
For appointment to inspect call MR.. CAN
TRELL Emerson 05RS
Evening star., 1938-11-09
1905

KENNEDY PLACE, NV
English-type brick home, facing Rock
Creek Park. Individually planned and con-
tanning many unusual and attractive fea-
lures. Spacious lv. rm. with connecting
den and solarium. Wide center hall and
Law. on first Il. LarRe bedrms, baths,
2-car gar. 1t Is impossible to give any
idea, In an ad, of the fine construction
and beauty Of this home and its loca-
tion. 1t is open for inspection day and
night. MISS REED, Georgia 6112
Evening star., 1938-11-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.


For the person who has been waiting to
house cor Condition % conveniens a a1a'e to SC Schools,
churches and transportation; 4 bedrooms,
z baths. living ! room with fireplace, pantry;
.horourhis @ M @ o deep p0H% 1os .tS RS tr.es
sil $50. caii Mr. a irwin e deSrsis i 4sis.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
NEW CAPE GODS.
Ia1s A1s soyTH E.y111oI DAKoTA X w,gE AyE y. ~.
FRierb EESs Sh9S,Rr ES% 81 81 tAsY sY rsS%s aGSSg
] w epsss S sd
den. , master bedrooms auto. heat, brick
BHsE kHAE4 sGf a5s'en' oo 1c IL re'fa b gall lar.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Near Roosevelt High School. Just of
and cellar brick house; lot, so1lSa rooms
sna pantsd oos sas
lated garage Clear. owner has purchased
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Ey. s' or 9Isn suns st. Mr. sasa SasSaam Haam. @ 4s4
$12,5O0.
See This Jacobson Bros. Home
in Barnaby Woods.
Modern detached brick home: 9 over
sized rooms = baths finished third floor;
ir-conditioned; u block from bus large
wooded lot
Open Daily 1000 AM. to 900 PM.
JACOBSON BROS,
owners and Builders of
DETACHED Homer
1915 X 81. NV. District "l"8
From Ch Oh. Circle right on Western
ave. to Pinehurst Circle. around circle to
WOODBRIDGE,
issa and I'LL ~; t, Franklin st. neuNew
and bath. reer, m, large lot. TO reach.
r. /. ave. to l.th St, right to Franklin
'' LETT T. 4sRksRE alRf 22s" Gr!tnvcod sry to s5
WESLEY HEIGHTS-$8, $50.
Detached 6-rm home. on gorgeous lot:
Can Woodley .4ss' ~ NV NNN
NORTHEAST BARGAIN.
Fla. aye,-@0-ft. brick, . rms. . baths
% q sssniS ssaFe. sss5" sE 1e:..
1924 28th ST. NV.
For sale or trade hne home. excellent
location. semi i-detached brick, 3 baths.
new-house condition sold few years ago
S1T,5Oo: clear; has been rented At 500
mo- Open eyes eyssstoa; to- SUNDAYS to 2:
Atlantic 1894.
SILVER SPRING BUNGALOW.
VERY EASY TERMS.
rooms and incosed porch on first
moor 3 finished rooms on second noor
AntSTstif AaPns hsft 1,sere ,l l9t n,sr ,,,,
$40 PER MONTH.
NEAR MASS AND WESTERN AYES
Brick bungalow Small cash payment.
rooms. tiled bath. space in attic for 2
additional rooms large lot. Dist. 13l ].
NEW HOUSE VALUE
$l0,50O.
Located in popular American University
Park, At ANS Burlington pl NV. this fne
home is built TO the risid sDecinca lions
Center-hall design. all brick construction;
3 bedrooms. . tiled baths: ultramodern
kitchen. recreation room. basement lava
tory. airconditioned oil heat, hardwood
hoors and trim. throushout. slate roof:
larse, lot with fenced-n back yard and
detached garage Open for INSPECTION
every day. the property may be reached
by driving out Mass ave TO Ash ST.
right on 46th to Burlington pl.. right to
property. WINFIELD PRESTON INC.
owner and builder. District $500
Evening star., 1938-11-09
$7,45O-MICHIGAN PARK.

;, Semi-detached brick in new-house con-
dltlon. Huge living and dining room with
light, bedrooms. with = bricEed-in nm
lsned porches; Rarage, large lot owner
selling at tremendous loss. Call Mr.. Miller,
evenings. Potomac 3541-R.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Dist. 1411,
1st COMMERCIAL 500,
523 KENNEDY ST. NV,
6-room modern home with oil heat and
and dwelling property
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2135 Pa. Ave. NV Rep. .l12.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
HILLCREST-S9 500

H1LLCREST-$9,5OO.
Near Ala. ave. and 32nd st. Sc. Detached
brick. q rooms. Ia baths. slate roof. copper
cutters. oil heat. insulated. weather-strip-
ped 2-car garage. nice lot. n block to bus
Carefully built by day labor. three years
old. Cost present owner SlI 900.
National 1886. A. NJ. ROTH. Temple 1884
OLD CLEVELAND PARK.
$3.50.
Four-bedroom frame house with sleeping
porch and two-car garage In quiet refined
section. near Bath and Macomb sts. Good
condition. Call Mr.. Burnside, District l4ll.
Eve, Emerson l244. FRANK S. PHILLIPS
NEAR ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. AND
Ga. ave.-Seml-det. brick home; con-
venient NV. neishborhood; could be ar
ranged for families If desired; 9 rms
Tile bath. recreation room, lavalory. laun-
ory trays; built-ln gar. and refriGera-
tlon oouDle rear porcheS. md floor glass
lncioSed: also attractive sun deck. screens
ana awnlngs property clear and priced
Ior immediate sale at S6.95U. Dist. 036S,
Evening star., 1938-11-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
6216 9th ST. NV.
Omen z tn7

Detached corner. heart Of brishtwood. q
lovely rms. tile bath. lavatory and shower
IN basement. hardwood floors. detached
sarge; screens; lot 37.5x110. Real value
LEO: N: BERNSTEIN L CO.. Met. s4oo.
$9,25O.
A new Colonial brick home. center -ha II
plan; 4 large rooms. 2 baths. large attic.
Iull basement. automatic heat. built-in ga
rage: large lo.; located in sne of the best
sections Of Bethesda Nd
CYRUS KEISER, JR.
o2ll Wis. Ave. Clev 537l.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RrNr

7ls 18th ST. N.E.-sToRE AND ROOMS
HALL & BRO. 1904 NE Line. 1891.
1927 3rd ST NV.
Near New Jersey Ave. and L st.
Modern building containing once Isx
30 It. and garage 33xSS ft: suitable for
auto repair or storage purposes Moderate
THos. J. FISHER CO.. INC.
13S 10Th ST NV. District $3.50
Evening star., 1938-11-09

STORES FOR RENT.
IDEAL ESTABLISHED SUBURBAN LoCA-
ton for grocery store: liv. quarters opti
Randolph 4835 or Alexandria 35.
CORNER, SUITABLE TAILOR BAKERY
for 10 years: reasonable rent: situated
Lyon PARK. Va. Call Falls Church 2022-J.
$35 ,00-1204 IRVING ST. NE. BROOK.
land,. modern store with gas. electric ter
raza moor; etc; ideal for barber. beauty
ee5i0I eo N.siona nHs1ons ssts s,a SHANNON & LUcHs
NEAR PA. AvE.-sToRE, GOOD FOR
any business; also apts.: rents reasonable.
307 3rd st. sc. North 1920 Apt. 355.
IN AgToMoB1LE ACCESSORY ROW.
AFFLEcK. 24.3 PA AVE REPUBLIC sss3.
1908 GA AVE NV.
large Store One-pipe Furnace, Sis.
56is FIRST SIT ST NV. wv
One Large Store
1903 9th st. N.W.-S40.
2101 Rhode Island ave. n.e-IArgs
l705 De, Sales St, opposite the May.
flower Hotel l-Large store.
co 8 1889 elGss st. to s% Gsnn D.
STORE AND DWELLING:
709 4th st. NV. S45--Excellent loca-
living quarters above. consisting Of living
I4o4 K cAFRrTz. Dist. soso.
GROUP or NEW STORES SUITABLE
for any line Of business. in Washinzton's
fastest tst St ssEfe9vinE suburb, Bethesda. from
E. M. FRY, INC,
hampden Lane at Wis. Ave. Wis. $40.