davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Charles Steele, Partner
OF Morgan, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Charles
Steele, 80, a partner of j. P. Nor
gan & Co., died today at his home
in Westbury, Long Island.
A Morgan partner since 1900, he
previously had distinguished him
self as an attorney, making his
first connection with the banking
firm as an expert on railroad re-
organizations.
In 1884 he gave up active par
ticipation in business. Besides his
Morgan affiliation, he had been a
director of such corporations as
United States Steel, the Southern
Railroad, Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad, international Har-
vester and Cerro de Pasco.
He was married in 1885 to Miss
Mamie G.. French of New York,
who died in 1882. Three daughters
survive.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Thoyer Is Honored
By Duncino Masters

Leroy H. Thayer, 6435 Barnaby
street NV, yesterday was reelected
president of the Dancing Masters
of America at the organization 56th
annual convention in New York
City.
In an acceptance speech Mr..
Thayer declared the polka, -
waltz" "rhumba' and congo" are
the most popular dances, but pre-
dicted that the new dances, includ-
ing the castle rock and roll,
"boomps- daisy" and the "old
maid" will sweep the country"
Nearly $4,000 tourists visited Vic
toria Falls in Rhodesia last year.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

either would be likely to do good
job as superintendent.
They won't be here long, one Of
fetal said, before they realize the
large scale of the job here in which
Uncle Sam pays not more than
$1,000 a year.,
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Capital Parks Superintendent
Has 'On-the-Spot' Job
, Must Please Multitude of Bosses
In Multitude of Duties

sion, and as many more again his
secretary could think of If she
thought it over for while.
He must sponsor this, he must
offlciate at that and all the time do
his main job as superintendent to
the satisfaction of all his bosses.
When Capt. Charles G. Sauers,
general superintendent of the Cook
County (ChicagO Forest Preserve
District of Illinois, and H. G. Wag-
ner, ctor-secretary of the Akron
(Ohio) Metropolitan Park District
the two experts who are to make
a survey of the National Capital
park system starting this month
start their investigation, these are
some of the things they will find.
For on their recommendations will
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
SIIngIng' Sam
Sings Redskins
To1 Tob Win

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5. tUP)-
The powerful Washington Redskins,
spanked by the sensational passing
of Sammy Baugh, last night de-
feated the Los Angeles BULLDOGS,
21-6. in an intersectional profess
sional football game at Gilmore
stadium.
Baugh unlooSed his aerial attack
in the second period after the
Redskins already had tailed Z
points. His opening pass to Malone
was good for IA yards and first
down on the Bulldogs 25 yard line.
Midway in the quarter, Singing
sam flipped two more bullet passes
to Malone and then to Justice in
the end zone which gave the Wash
ington squad II points as the halt
ended. Farkas. Redskin half from
Detroit. scored the first touchdown
on a line plunge from the Bulldog
five yard stripe and converted both
times.
The Redskins, scored again in
the third quarter after Ernie Pin
exert. former use. all-American,
downed a Bulldog pass deep in
Washington territory. The Redskins
took the ball on their own onc
yard line and drove down the field
to their third score Irwin, Wash
ington fullback from Colgate car
ried the ball over from the four
yard line and then converted.
The Los Angeles club scored early
in the opening quarter when Fill
chock fumbled a bad center pass
on the Redskin AZ yard line. which
Right End Ranspot picked up for
80 yard touchdown dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
speeding Motor
Boats Collide, !
Racer Killed

LAKEPORT, Cal, Sept. 5. (UP>
Ernie Millot. Stockton, holder of
the worlds record for class F rae
ing runabouts and professional
champion in two classes of out
board motorboat racing, was killed
in a spectacular accident in the
national runabout championships
on Clear Lake today
Millot'S boat and another craft
collided during the second heat
of the class F championships. The
pilots were thrown into the water
and were attempting to swim to
safety when a third racer pore down
on them.
The driver of the third boat
skilfully hurdled the wreckage but
as he passed over, Millot's head
rose above the surface of the water.
The propeller of the boat struck
Millot across the chest and head.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (UP)-The
American public climbed aboard the
stock market today just as II did
in the late 1920's and prices scared
5 to 25 points.
Demand for stocks centered on
the "war babies" in the early trad
ing. Gains were registered in steels
ferrous metals, sugars, chem
icals, shipping issues. textiles, and
airplanes. AS the close approached,
the groups neglected earlier were
brought more nearly into line with
a higher market level. These inclu-
ded the utilities and some special
issues.
Meanwhile selling went ahead in
the grade bonds on the theory war
will bring higher money rates and
reduced incomes on fixed interest
bearing securities.
Dow Jones closing stock avera-
ges: Industrial 1882, up 1908; rail
1886, up 2.87 utility 1878. up 0.38.
Curb stock sales totaled 100000
shares, the most since Oct. 19, 1887
and compared with 243,000 Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
Seattle Retains I; i
Nine Game Lead
Over Angels

Seatties Rainier baseball team
remained nine full games ahead of
the second place Los Angeles An
gels today as both clubs divided
Labor Day doubleheaders.
Seattle dropped 80 decision to
Portland in the first game but even
ed the score in the nightcap when
Red Van Fleet pitched the league
leaders to a 40 shutout win.
Los Angeles ended its three game
losing streak in the second game
of its twin bill against Hollywood
by defeating the Stars, 6-5, after
losing the opener, 81.
San Francisco and Oakland divid-
ed two games. Oakland slugged out
an 81 triumph in the first game
but bowed 81 in the second as Ed
Stutz pitched five hit ball.
San Diego Padres won their sec
end straight doubleheader for the
Sacramento Solons as the Padres
edged out 4-3 victory in the OPEN
er and pounded Sacramento, 11-2 in
the finale. Humphreys and Crag-
head were winning pitchers. Seats
and Schmidt the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
Red Sox Fall "A
Games Behind
Yanks, Reds Lose
BY UNITED PRESS

The Boston Red Sox, the hot
and cold team of the American
league, practically backed out of
the pennant race Monday by drop
ping a doubleheader to the Wash
ington Senators while the New
York Yankees captured two from
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The double loss dropped the Sox
ID full games behind the league
leading and world champion Yam
KEGS.
Washington edged out Boston, 7-6,
in the first game and the Senator'S
took the second game Ga, behind
the four-hit pitching of Appleton.
New York upset Philadelphia 20
in the opening game, then out
slugged the AS in the second game
7-6. In other American league
games the Detroit Tigers dropped
one game to Saint Louis Browns,
3d. and tied the Browns in a sec
ond game, SIS.
In the Nationa. league Saint Louis
second-place Cardinals picked up
full game on the Cincinnati Reds
by defeating the league leaders, 40,
in the first game or doubleheader
and tieing the Reds, 6-6, in the
nightcap.
Chicago's Cubs again dropped
from the pennant race by losing a
twin bill to Pittsburgh, 81, and
6-3. Butcher and Klinger were
Pittsburgh's winning pitchers, Dizzy
Dean lost the first game.
Boston and Brooklyn split dou-
bleheader, the Dodgers winning Sd
then losing, So. The New York
Giants beat the Phillies twice, 100
and TO
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
Upsets tumble
Nation's S Major
Programs
BY UNITED PRESS

A wave of upsets jumbled the
nations major races Monday as a
dozen tracks reported the years
heaviest attendance. The fall sea
son at its peak. more than 175,00C
Americans spent Labor day watch
ing the horses.
The largest crowds, ,000-sav
one of the biggest upsets when RAJ
PARIS Victory Morn won the fifth
renewal of the $500 Old Colony
stakes at Narragansett Park in
Rhode Island and paid $3.50
straight. The son of Challenger II
scored under urging by Jockey Al
Shelhammer and whipped 12 two
year-old rivals by a length after
covering six furlongs in Ill As on
fast footing carrying 112 pounds.
Gala Belle and Philosopher, also
longshots, were second and third
while the favored Glorious Time
and Smart Set ran out.
Porter's Mite. conqueror of Chal-
ledon a week ago. finished fourth
behind the eccentric Volitant ir
the 5000 handicap which opened
a 15-day season at Aqueduct in New
York City. Volitant led all the
way to win by two lengths in track
record time of 1:42 3-5 for a mile
and lie before $4,000. Ridden by
Don Meade and carrying 113 pounds
Volitant paid Al for his second
triumph of the year. Stands Alone
was second and Opera Hat third in
the field of five.
Lexbrook stables Potranco scored
his seventh victory of the season
in the fifth running of the S3.50C
Labor day handicap at Hawthorne
in Chicago, where 10000 attended
A stretch run carried Potranco two
lengths to the front of Darby
Dienst and Valdina Quest. He wa'
clocked in 1:12 2-5 for six furlongI
with top weight of 122 pounds ant
paid $3.50 as an entry with De-
signer. The Hawthorne meeting
opened for "a day run.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
Today's Sports Parade

versal Of form. Riggs went out
against Quist too cocky and too
sure of himself. He held the
bronze haired Quist a little too
lightly. But Quist, as If draw
ing on that courage which he has
stored up for the months that
lie ahead. hit out with reckless
abandon that indicated that he
was willing to rise or fall on
every point. His shots came off,
his gambling was repaid. Smart
as Riggs is, he could not de-
wise tactic that would break
the RHYTHM of the Australian. He
tried everything and everything
was in vain. His courage brought
him two sets. but two sets were
not quite enough, for in the fifth
and final set the Australian rode
again to the attack and would
not be denied. Quist won, 6-l.
Ga, 3-6, 3-6, Ga.
There Is no use beating around
the bush concerning the Brom-
wich- Parker match even though
the destination of the cup depend
ed on the outcome. It was so bad
that hundreds of spectators left the
stadium and went into the club
house. Bromwich took the court
with one instruction from the teams
coach. Fred Perry. He was or
dered to play 1000 shots to Parker's
ridiculous forehand, and if that
didn't break down the Americans
game. to play 1000 more. The man
who took the message to Garcia
(what was that fellows name any
way) never followed an order more
explicitly.
Under the pressure. Parker's fore
hand completely collapsed and he
was able to win only four of the
% games and was routed go. 6-S
6-1. He was so inept that Walter
Pate must have felt embarrassed
for him. Honestly, he played nc
better than your little girl could
play.
Bromwich played little better
than Parker. but he didn't have to
without doubt it was the worst
singles match ever played in Davis
cup challenge round.
The chances are that no one will
challenge Australia for the trophy
for several years to come. There
are bigger battles to be fought and
with men like Bromwich and Quist
in the trenches tennis seems aw-
fully unimportant.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
Kayak Hhurt.
To Be scratched

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. CUP)-
Charles S. Howard disclosed today
that his horse Kayak II suffered a
badly bruised heel during the Mar
rangansett Special last Saturday
and will not be able to start in the
Hawthorne gold cup.
Howard said the four -year-old
had over-reached himself in the
Special and that until today he
was unable to support his weight
on the injured member. He will
not be trained for at least two
weeks.
Howard said that his stable viii
be raced at Jamaica and Belmont
in New York and then would be
shipped to Baltimore for the Pim-
leo meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
Olympic Games
Preparations
Suspended!

HELSINFORS, Finland, Sept.
S. (UP)-Finland's Olympic or
ganizing committee today sus-
pended preparations for the l9aV
Olympic games because OF '"'
European war.
This suspension was made peho-
ing consultation with state ana
municipal authorities regarding
cancellation of the Olympics.
The games proper were scheo-
uled for Helsingfors in late sum-
mer-after having been given up
by Japan because Of the Siho-
Japanese hostilities. The winter
games were slated for Garmisch-
Partenkigchen, Germany, where
they we're held I'm SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 3. (UP-
Enthusiastic buying of war baby
stocks today marked the most &C
tive session of the Los Angeles ex-
change held In many months. Pri-
ces scared, with six issues reach
ing new highs.
Purchases centered in the air
craft, oils and heavy industry
stocks. Douglas aircraft rose 7h
to "a, a new high. Lockheed climb
ed to %; California packing jump
ed Sc to 24h, a new high; Standard
Oil Of California increased to 80;
Union DOLL went up 3% to 19; Sig
nal Oil A stock rose points to 81
On the entire board AT issues
made gains, six suffered losses and
two remained unchanged. Trading
in early hours totaled $1,000 shares
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 5. UP)-Grain
prices scared the limit in all north
American markets today under the
impact of frenzied wartime de-
mand. Wheat was up cents, corn
4 cents, oats 8 cents, rye cents
and soy beans A cents on the Chi
cago board of trade. Similar gains
were registered at Winepeg, Min
neapolis and Kansas City.
Directors of the Chicago exchage
at a special meeting limited Sep
tember futures to the same fluc-
tuation as the deferred months.
Thehe was furious activity In all
grain pits at the opening as traders
fought to fill buying orders. After
prices had climbed the permissagle
limits, trading came to virtual
standstill
Only two cars of corn were book
cd from the country on a to-ar-
rive basis over the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
L A. PROOUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. CUP)-
Trading was moderate. Lettuce pri-
ces dropped sharply. Beans were lc
w-r, eggplant. fits, corn. squash.
cauliflower. cucumbers and winter
banana apples were easier. Canta-
loupes shofed slightly weaker
tendency Blackberries were slight.
ly stronger; other commodities
were mostly about steady.
Bunched vegetables: beets 50-65;
carrots 50-65c; Dixon 50-6Oc; green
onions $2.25$2. so; Leeks $1.25-$ 81. SO
mustard 75-9Oc; Parsley 5O-60c; ra-
dishes small red 75-90c; spinach
$1.00-$1.10; turnips 6O-75c; celery
root 40-50c; Kohl Rabi & Mint 80.
35c; Watercress 30-35c.
Tomatoes; Local & Orange co.
stones luts 4x5s 50-65c; 5x5s-5x6s
6O-75c 6x6s 35 SOC; Ventura CO. AXIS
65-75c; 5x5s-5x6s 75-85c; Ponder
osas loca! 5x5s-5x6s 1850; San
Diego co. 75-S5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, les
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, FL Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; f. A. Fitz
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at El Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month,
60c; paid in advance. 8 months,
S1.65; months, S3.25; one year,
600
N ember California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
By HENRY McIEMoRE

HAVERFORD. Pa, sept S. CUP)
As two young Australians stood
ON the center court of the Merton
Cricket clup yesterday and with
enrapiured faces received the Davis
cup. which they had won by beat
ing the best that the United States
could produce in the challenge
round. 1t was difficult not to re-
call 25 years back when a similar
scene was presented.
Just quarter of q century ago
Australia scored its last Davis cup
victory. and on that occasion two
other youngsters named Norman
Brookes and Anthony Wilding re-
0ived the international trophy with
beamine smiles and broad grins.
Then they smarched away to war,
from which Tony Wilding never
returned.
In few brief days Jack Brom-
wich and Adrian Quist also will
sail for that part of the world
where another war RACES. They
received their sailing orders from
the Australian war office less
than an hour after their moment
Of triumph. On Sept. Is they
will sail from Los Angeles on the
S. 8. Monterey and the next game
they play will be one in which
guns volley and thunder.
But Quist. the elder of the two
Australian players. was well aware
of the probable fate that awaited
him even as he took the court
After he had beaten Bobby Riggs
in the match which to all intents
and purposes sealed Australia's vic
tory. he told his friends of his
emotion.
"I want to take good look at
that cup" he said. "for it may
be the last time / ever shall see it.
1t may sound trite but I have a
premonition that history is going
to repeat itself. I've felt that all
day. wilding won the decisive
match 25 years ago and was the
first to ole. l won it today because
we all knew that Bromwich would
beat Parker. You understand what
] mean. Don't you?"
Everyone did and that probably
accounts for the thunderous ap-
plause that went up when the Aus
tralians won. I don't believe there
was a person present in the big
crowd who would have wanted to
see the Australians sail away in
defeat. 1t is a sad journey they
are making even in victory.
AS for the cup itself, the better
team won. One is almost tempted
to say the gamer team. Since the
trophy was placed in competition in
1900, it was the first time that any
team ever lost the first two macth-
es and came on to win.
When Riggs beat Bromwich and
Parker beat Quist in the opening
singles matches on Saturday, 1t
seemed that Australia didn't have
q chance. Even when they defeat
ed Joe Hunt and Jack Kramer at
doubles on Sunday the odds against
them seemed insurmountable. The
Americans had shown such a su-
periority in singles that it would
not have been surprising to see
them win both matches yesterday
and take the challenge round tie,
4 to l.
But there was a complete re-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
Hardware, CaIipat
Opens PIayoh

Imperial Valley Hardware and
Calipatria softball teams will open
a series to determine the city league
champion in El Centre stadium
tonight at BIS.
The Hardware, winner of first half
play, will be favored in tonight's
tussle because Joe Hurst will be on
hand to do the pitching. Milton
Storey, who hurled Calipatria to
a second half victory, will oppose
Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
l. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. 5. CUP)-
Hogs saleable 1900. Seventy five
cents to 81 higher; bulk .25-8.5O;
top $780, few sows 6.
Cattle saleable 2500. Steady to
25 cents higher; fed steers 8.25-
9.15; common 6.40-7: cows 5.25-6.85 !;
Gamers and cutters As; bulls to
$50; calves saleable 800; strong to
25 cents higher; vealers to IL; Tex
as calves 8.75.
Sheep none. WooIed lambs quoted
8-S so.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
Hare toPitch For
BrawIey Friday

Brawley will send Vernon Hare
to the mound again Friday night
in an attempt to even the stand
ings with Ell Centre in an annual
five game series for the valley title.
FL Centro All-Stars, by virtue OF
its 20 win last week, holds one
game lead in the series. Fridays
game will be played in Ell Centre
stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
PROS WILL PLAY
All. STAR, TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. UP)-
The National league professional
football champions will meet an
all-star group chosen from other
teams in the league in the second
annual "pro-bowl' game next Jan.
7, Promoter Tom Gallery announc-
ed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
l.. A. HAY

Stocks scared today as spectators
rushed to buy war babies" but
enthusiasm waned before the close
when Premier Daladier told the
French chamber of deputies that
France was ready even at this late
stage for conciliation IL German
Polish fighting stops.
Prices had risen to 10 points.
After the Daladier statement they
reacted or 3 points from the highs
but held substantial gains.
Opening trading was the heaviest
of the year. Initial blocks ranged
to 10000 shares in Republic steel
IT later touched 7Os and then fell
Bethlehem Steel spurted 5 points on
the opening on 1000 shares to 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
Greenbay Packers
Beat All Stars

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 5. CUP)-
The Greenbay Packers defeated
the hastily-tr trained College All Stars,
81 to 20, last night in the opening
game of the southwestern football
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
l.. A BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. (UP)-
Transamerica ...,..,,,,. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1. UP).-
Wheat, No / hard VIII. $1.4O-1 As
Wheat. No. l soft wh. S1.4O-1'45
Barley, No, l bri, west .92h- -.S7h
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-05
Imperial Valley Press

But there was a complete re-
Evening star., 1939-01-02
APARTMENTS WANTED.

APIS. WANTED. FURN. UNFURN: ALL
sizes and prices. Ewes, Woodley Q0O3.
1910 Vermont ave, Rm. a17. Natl. 33s4. =
WANTED FOR 8 MONTHS. FURNfsHCD
Groom. kitchen and bath apt. around 500.
preferably apt. house, in Mt. Pleasant. BOX
Evening star., 1939-01-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

ARLINGTON - ATTRACTIVE. NEW. a.
room and bath brick home. full basement.
earage. alr-conditioned heat; oil burner;
me section. Exceptional bargain: S8.abO
Easy terms: 9l5 N. Cleveland st. Open
-. 7gO1LOVEY NEW BRICK. 5 ROOMS
aiie PAIN. screened porch. oil heat. air
fohaitioned; 8 ,a beautiful wooded lot; lOc bus:
RALPH GRAIN 1929 Lee hwy. ch. 1859
6-room brick l "a tiled baths oil heat Ar.
CONDITIONED. screened porch. modern kitcb-
sh g nandscaped n lots; easy F. H. A. terms.
hnhrh CRAIN. 4399 Lee hwy. Ch. $3.50
S54O 4Oo-NEW MODERN GROOM AlR-
conditioned home. Large lot. De luxe
kltcnen. small down. easy monthly pay
tHsnIs; an,:Is; I4th st. and Glebe I'd south,
Evening star., 1939-01-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

3ObORbAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
s.ROOM AND BATH MODERN COTTAGE
Heis,b,:.' bnai' IDS modern; $50. Riverdale
COTTAGE. BRIGHT. CHEERFUL, COY.
quiet excellent condition; 80 per Wk.
hon ;iSins i1Tnisned; dTnS bedrooms. combination
improvements; fenced-in yard: convenient
schools, stores transp. Greenwood 1879.
DIST HEIGHTS. MD. 255 WASH. BLVD.
Dae 4en ees sssos sT5nse ADp, DIseS
Wash. blvd. or 30 Eth iahi' Sc. NDD'' ~ .. 4o
CHEvERLY. MD ROOMS. BATH; CON
veniences; acre around; suitable 2 families:
$40 month. Will sell All. 5slb-R.
MEW NE HOUSE. LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE.
ing room. ELECTRIC kitchen with ventilator.
oak noors throughout; heated saraee; auto
the reei n0' Wisconsin Slss5 aris & lS5 &.0raes
6;1RooM s;ds BUNGALOW SCHOOL. BUSES:
eiec; range refrigerator; garage; 3 mi. TAX
Park; S35 mo. R. E. LEE. Kensinston 1s5.
BETHESDA, MD.-6-RooM And BATH
sarage: $50. Wisconsin 578s.
1d h1dYAITsVILLEs-LARGE 5-RM BUNGA-
ox nj sss hfss Of Fsesie s sh sst's s
DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER RENTAL,
reduced. $50. Economic @ E. heat M
eians fisy stores schools and yet in our quiet
Chno Gothmunity 61U3 44th ST., Chevy
$50 HARRINGTON. VA, 1909 g 9th ST
80 49,. rooms, garage, oil heat; excellent condi-
1913 st. NV BETHEL. Dist, 31oO
MAaRYLAND-sIX-RO BUNGALOW. IN
suburbs rear school, street car ana bus;
mi; $40 Adams s4s6. Apt. EOS. 'NS'
, NEW BRICK HOMES.
5 rms. rms. :: oil; h.:vh; 9.rsse sss ss 3" 3"
2 rms, D.: h.-w.h.: garage "a 5O
: sErT 1ms'' j., p. p incl h-W.h.. sas: Its $4,000
sSI l. -1:o Lee Highway. Arlington. Va. .
sea NORTH JEFFERSON sT.-MoDERN
o.room house, hot-.water heat. i acre
i1 i1a fs5sne' sontS R.ra.ss Rorsanes SEQ Per month.
room bungalow. large lot. porches. $40 20
co.. room room house, electric. l acre shade
B. NJ SMITH
.1oo Columbia Pike. Arl.. Va, oxford 2O3S
S6O OoO-BRAND-NEW. 1880 FAGnSON
avenue on Mt. Vernon blvd between Wash
oil heat. Soiioilioheo'
1915 st. NV. BEITZELL. Dist 31oo