davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

but he needed badly 10 make any
loo a permanent one.
While working at one OF the
temporary jobS-in a publishing
bouse-he also worked at his hobby
OF collecting the sales stories and
statistical data o. various newspa-
pers. MAGAZINES and radio stations.
As he read the stories. he sorted
the important ones from those that
had no value. Then one day an idea
struck him-an idea that he
thought wholly original. Thousands
of people we're spending thousands
upon thousands OF dollars for adj
vertising. Surely. somewhere among
that vast number was someone who
would be willing 10 pay an expert
fer sorting the valuable information
from the chaff.
He sat down and wrote to a list
of advertising agencies, telling
them that he had discovered some
thing which should be of interest
to them. and suggesting that they
give him an interview and permit
him TO outline a plan for them. An
agency in Chicago wrote him to
call When he arrived. he displayed
so much interest in his new idea,
and so much enthusiasm Tor the
work. that ne was asked to come
back and see them again.
Shortly thereafter. he was given
the lob he had asked for. with full
responsibility for going ahead and
making all he could out Of 1t.
Now here's where the joke was
on the young man:
He worked two weeks before he
found out that his idea wasn't orig
inal. that the work was a part of
the regular routine of the large ad-
yertiSing agencies and was called
space buying" that there was even
title. that of Space Buyer. for
the men who did the work that he
had outlined so enthusiastically TO
his prospective employer. This chap
had found a job by filling vacancy
that had been recently created. But
no one told hlm that his idea was
II new
Bu, I am sure that neither you
nor T. nor any JOB seeker, would
resent q practical Joke like that.
What do you think were the fac
tors that caused that young mar
to land the job he wanted? I'd say
there we're just two qualities that
made that advertising man want
this young man to work for him
!. He had initiative enough tc
create a job he had never hearc
OF. ?. The tremendous enthusiasm
he displayed in outlining the work
C the latter quality. the late
Charles NJ Schwab, Chairman Of
the Board Of the Bethlehem Stee
Corporation. said: "A man can sue.
ceed at almost anything for Whicf
he has unlimited enthusiasm"
Show a man that you have earn.
est enthusiasm for the work yot
want 70 DO. add to that the ability
70 develop new ideas; and as soor
as your ability IS discovered. Job.
vii be thrust on you. FOR both o
these qualities are so rare as e
demand breath-taking appreciation
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Hints on Etiquette

nlIllS Oh EtquCetC
At large weddings, only the mem
bers of the bridal party receive
pieces of the wedding cake. In
dividual pieces of cake in small
boxes are left where each guest
may take one Ito dream on how
ever. The boxes may bear the first
letter of the brides surname and
the first letter of the groom's in
the lower left corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
You do that adequate supply OF oil at reason
able well beng of the people OF Gall
the whole Nation. Over-Production means waste
higher puces both for domestic consump
ton and purposes of National Defense ,
MY that the Atkinson Law, II effect VIII
contribute the and OF the Nation
Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Photographs

Without salt mankind would per
ish surrounded by food. Digestion
is impossible without salt, 1t oeine
necessary to the formation OF hydro
chloric acid III our gastric juices
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

and NO JOB IN
SIGHT He had
beCn trained as =
StatiSucian. says
Mr.. 3 aum CART,
But the only
Jobs he had been
able TO get since
graduating from
college had been
temporary ones.
This chap not on
~ needed n JOB,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

Soviet troops marching into Es-
tonia to man bases granted under
the mutual assistance treaty are
carrying books, films, linotype ma
chimes and guns-all the accrou-
trements of modern civilization.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Today's Horoscope

If your birthday is today, be on
your guard against deception dur
ing the next twelve months. How
ever. you will prosper exceedingly
during this time and experience
much happiness. The child born
on this date will be of dominat-
ing and forceful character. Such
a one will be shrewd, resourceful
clever and inventive. but some
what given to sarcasm. He or she
will have organizing and admins
trative ability, it is indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Dale
CARNEGIE

Guenfhcr Baumgart OF 6l04
WoodlaRn Avenue. Chicago. Him
ois. tells the story of a young chap
II Dcs Moucs. Iowa, who was en-
-.-.a u be m.LLcd the date set
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

If an individual uses the eyes
under poor lighting conditions tor
prolonged periods frequently, more
nervous muscular tension is SUI
tered than if the same person mad
been doing hard manual labor all
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Thoughts for the Day

Swear now therefor unto me by the toHd tlat tlaa
wilt not cut off my seed after and That uaoa VII
not destroy my name out Of ny fathers house
Samuel 24:2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

One Minute Test Answers
|. A verse consisting of two
rhymed lines.
2. France.
3. The Rhine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

The theft OF SIX ancient cannon
balls from an eastern town is re-
Ported II they should turn up
along the Maslnot line. soldiers are
kindly requested TO send them back
b. registered mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
PROPOSITION No. ,

This proposition, an initiative measure,
would give chiropractors in California
power which they do not now have to
diagnose and treat diseases, injuries, de-
formities or other physical or mental
conditions of human beings The act
stops just short of allowing a chiroprac-
tor to practice surgery. In fact, 1t for
bids him to use drugs or sever any It's
tues of the human body. The act is
vicious in its permissive power. If chiro-
practors want to be doctors, they should
study to become doctors. One simple ar
gument against the act should show the
necessity of no vote.
Under this act a chiropractor could
attempt to deliver a child with no doctor
present Yet, since he is legally prevent
ed from employing surgery, he could not
meet such emergencies as frequently
arise during childbirth. Both mother
and child might perish as a result.
The proposed act is vicious, dangerous
and illogical. Vote no
PROPOSITIONS NOS. 3 AND /
Of all the acts on the ballot, these two
almost identical referendum measures
are the most perfect examples of pro-
posals which should be decided by the
legislature and its experts. Dealing with
so-called loan shark" control. the pro-
positions include such matters of high
finance and monetary procedure that
the average voter, even though endowed
with super intelligence, cannot be eX-
pected to understand them without an
exhaustive study. The propositions, in
brief, prevent excessive interest charges
on small loans, yet permit charges suffi-
GENTLY large so that legitimate loan COM
panies can make a comfortable profit.
The legislature adopted both acts over
whelmingly.
PROPOSITION NO )
President Roosevelt, the United States
Navy. former President Herbert Hoover
and many others have endorsed the At
kinson Oil Control Act, represented by
Proposition 5. The measure would pre-
vent waste and outlaw "oil-hogs' in
California. 1t would conserve the states
most important natural resource. It
provides a fair, ironclad, equitable meth
cd of pro-rating production. A reading
of the act itself refutes arguments to
the contrary.
The legislature believed the bill would
protect the public, aid national defense
and safeguard the future. 1t passed the
act.
The 2eople, in their own interest,
should do the same Vote "yes."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

Bee stirgs are said to be cur5
for rheumatism. You probably just
won't notice the rheumatism.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
MEMBER
HOW SOME SENIOR
CITIZENS FEEL

Editors Note: The f0iiOwing let
ters came 10 this newspaper Nth
marked ballots in the recent Post
Press StraJc uOte The first UdS HH-
signed, under pr0CisiOn Of the StrdC
Uofe proUiding anonymity. The other
UGs signed, Uith permission by the
urifter TO use his name if the letter
U0s printed. The first letter tcdS
scrdUIed painfully on ruled note pa
per. in hdndUriting GtteSting the fact
that the IUriter is, in truth, eligible for
any sO-caIIed benefits the Ham-Gnd-
Eggs plan lUould prOuide.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Words of Wisdom

The smaller the drink the clearer
the head and the cooler the blood,
which are great benefits in temper
and business.-Penn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

The five leading agricultural
states, named in order, are: Cal
ifornia, Texas, Illinois, Iowa ana
North Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA
This IS help controlled
supply reasonably priced OIL for national defense and Tor
the PEOPLE. .s !. . , ,, o1 ,,odue,,or
arc opposing this bill. -,
This proposed places control whc,e belongs. IN th
hands Of the peoples representatives. -,
Cu!berf l.. Olson
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Famous Sayings
Grab Baq-
One-Minute Test

l. What is a couplet?
.. In what country is the Disc
river?
3. On what river is the city Of
Cologne?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
SECRETARY OF WAR

SECRETARY OF WAR
Department. plans for industrial mobiHa
ton includes petroleum essential material and very
the CONSERVATION OF
this natural defense The War Depart.
ent recognizes the paramount CT the Navy this
commodity and supports them their efforts TO further ade
quare methods OF conservation Harry ". WOOdring
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

Japan is rumbling with the cf-
iects OF the recent speech by the
American ambassador who said the
United States resented bombings
in China. Now the State Depart
ment here will probably have 10
apologize TO Japan for being sore.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
EDITOR, THE POST-PRESS:

If this plan was to work for a short
time, and break down, (Which it would),
the aged who now have jobs would be
out, and could not get back. Laborers
from other states and Mexico would
rush in and jobs would be less plentiful
for our local young men.
Any sucn plan must be national, and
we need and must have one, but not on
the order of this set-up. Both Of us are
eligible for the benefits, but do not want
this thing to pass and wreck everybody
in the state.
TWO READERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
FORMER PRESIDENT HOOVER
SECRETARY OF TIE INTERIOR

OH is so national welbeing that all ayodabe
should be prevented This Law would provide tor UNI.
oil production that each field and each
producer would equally opportunity produce
Gil Effective administration would tend achieve higher
of barrel OF crude OIL refined, which
cordng past experience would benefit by
duction gasoline prices Harold l.. Ickes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Barbs

Germany is repeatedly incenscd
over the Turko-British non-aggres-
sion pact. In a few days, Nazi
papers will explain how Der Fuehrer
planned the whole thing that way
FOR some obscure purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
PROPOSITION NO. l

TIE Retirement Lie Payments Act.
also known as the Ham-and-Eggs
scheme, has been treated and will be
treated at considerable length here.
Therefore we feel no discussion neces-
sary today
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

Alaskan Eskimos sometimes use
gumdrops as money.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Editorials and Comment
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899
PROPOSITIONS ON The
NOV. 9TH BALLOT

Yesterdays editorial gave the basic
reason why this newspaper favors no
votes on Propositions one and Two and
yes" votes on Propositions Three. Four
and Five on the November ballot. II Is
because We feel that each of these rep
reSents a matter TO be decided by the
state legislature. not by roundabout
mass meeting such as the initiative-reter-
endum ballot has become in California.
Propositions One and Two have not been
acted upon by the legislature. therefore
we favor a mo" vote. Propositions Three.
Four and Five are acts which have been
passed by the legislature and forced be
fore the people by petition. We urge a
yes" vote on these in order TO uphold
the legislative process of representative
government.
A more individual consideration OF the
propositions seems to show the wisdom
Of Si,ab ~, a++i+u1a
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Asfor make Elise the evening but not
in the daytime The natural look this season. the more
appealing If you tanned it chic powder at ALL
and little cheek rouge But strous red lips
and shadowed lids If your skin has flaws add ster
your tan with oil vasene Where there bemshes to
conceal you the shiny effect with
foundation
you added color your cheeks you might fol-
low Eises rule of choosing with cast that
harmonious with There also cyclamen pink
which loses its pupsh tone when blended tanned cheeks
and becomes soft, dusty
In plotting keep esh don't forget that bath
promises lasting triumph than the brief victory icy
shower And don't underestimate the value of bath
Salts oxydized crystals sprinklng of perumed oil
centraed your tub Cooling de colognes and
fragrant busting powders after bath benedction devaz
ing weather.
Personal dantness presents greater problem the
than the winter you will pick mainsay from the list of
dependable nonpepants and dodorants the market If
of the bear perspng feet there deodoan
powders that not only absorb moisture and mask odor but add
to comfort by reducing friction between shoes and feet
That legs barred to critical by bathing suits shorts
should be clean and smooth automatic For this there hair
reoves as well as safety and pumce stone
There also depilatoy that rips hair by
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

FARMERS UNANIMOUS SUPPORT
 CO-OP
 Last Saturday evening raapked the most enjoyos1e meeting of the Board of Dire CTS end member of the MatanusHa Cooperative yet held in this valley. Approxi- matoly four hundred 22opl le wore pres sent, who wero g4oatll adult members. Very few children wore present.
 Thore were several roas Ons for tho congenial attitude. First, the celebration of tho official trons- for of throo important units to tho actual management and opera tion of tho Farmers Cooperative. Second, tho desire to hear the reports of the Coop BoDrd of Directors and Coop Manager, Aro L.C. Sto ock. After the reports Woro giVon, an expre ssion Of tho DO orlc was givon by vote which showed that they wore ready to support the, Coeporo- tive administration 100 Z. The ARRC as q Government roliof agency IS no longer ncedGQ nor desired. It's exsi stance has sorv- eG Q purpose, that Of making this project possible and helping to ostablish . Fomor's Cooperative. 4 But the time has come when the Coop must function os business alon5 Coop limos and lows or this project can rightful1J be marked as @ failure. Mr.L. c. Stock, has eighteen years d successful cooperative admin trs- tion experience behind him. Tho Valley is worry fortunate to obtain his services and the members are not backward in oxprc sing th6ir -c,se ! io.a ocs .l.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

fooling and spirit of so largo 0 body of pooD1e among tle mom- borsh1p of any orgcniz otion. The members of the Motonusko Valley Coopo orativo have pride and faith In thior Coop and it's admin tration and wants tho world to know it. Tho people of the Hotonuska Valley have unjust1y judged and boon judged. circuastoncos have involved each individual coso, but events of tho pest week have crTs tclizod our plans for the future and given us q moro ration ol picture Of the past. Following is lIr.L.C St ockis re- port given at the last somi- annual meeting, and which gives . true picture of the MVFCA setup supported by it's members.
 Co-oP MANAGERS REPORT It has boon rather diff cult to prepare this report bf your Association for you, covering tho time I havo been hero. Ordinarily Q managers report covers the busin- oss activities of the organizotio ion whi ch include Q Financial report with Q complete break down and analysis of the profit and loss statements end an explanation of tho operating proc odure. was rather surprised oftor spending s ono time Investigating the past activities of your coop orotive that o1tho it was started s ono three years ago the orgoniza- tion had never functionod as' Q cooperative.
 I stated in my report to thoBoard
 soc pcgo
Evening star., 1939-01-23
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE CONSISTING
OF A MODERN DETACHED DWELLING
PsSKE H12sE sTSGf KRGMF koRaGEsT IS IA aasT cAEsA
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, duly
seq. Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and at the. request Of the
party secured d, thereby, eS the ..,I Undersigned
= %H1RTYFRassT n RIsssTsebI DAY on or 5ANUAY. Ap:
1889. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
Situate In the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being lot numbered
twenty (so n square n9msered sh sishtsen
diVision dHhsssa MADE mac The ehess chase M Land
Company Of Montgomery County. Mary
land. as per plat Of said subdivision record
ed in Book No: s3. page 40. Of the records
Of the once Of the surveyor Of the District
Of colambia. tegethsr With II the nsol ,mpSove- o
and personal property conveyed by said
deed Of trust: subject to building restric-
tion line and restrictions and covenants OF
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed Of
trust for $4,000 further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of sale:
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 required.
Conveyancing, recording. ETC.. at .purchas-
er,s cost; Terms to be complied % nth within thin
feited and the property may be advertised
ana Tesoid st the discretion Of The trustees.
%%Taian %4Hhas Z; Z; HAA4nhRTs HAM1hToN'
Evening star., 1939-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.


ADAM a WEscHIER 4 son, Auet,enesrs;;
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. zONED AS FIRST
S9MMEheT41@ SS9l4HH4.S4 22le NICHOLS AVENUE
q MSNpAY 1Ssa * ,}A7kgH7Rrx 5ANgARKr T%5HTYI TcG4k
PM. will offer for sale in front Of the
premises. subject t9 5stinGati0n by = fhe
above numbered premises: the lot fronting
"a feet on Nichols avenue BY depth OF "
Terms Of sale; One third Of the Dur
chase money to be paid in cash and the
balance In two equal instalments payable
settlement of sale to be represented by
the purchasers promissory notes bearing
interest at six per cent per annum: payable
semi-annually. and secured BY hrst deed OF
trust on said property. or all cash at pur:
chaser's option. $500 cash deposit required
at time Of sale. Cost Of examination OF
title conveyancing. revenue stamps and
notary fee to be paid by purchaser Sale
to be closed within fifteen days from date
Of ratification. else deposit will be forfeited.
MORRIS T.. ARNOLD.
Administrator Of the
Estate Of Arthur z.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN.
Attorney for Administrator.
73O 18th st. NV.
de27. .29-ja3 8. .12.17.19.23
Evening star., 1939-01-23
ACREAGE FOR SALE,
MONEY ToLoAN.

CHATTEL AND sEcoND-TRUsT NOTES
purchased. one-day service BOB HOL-
MONEY LOANED TO D.. C.. MD, VA.
home owners on 1st and 2nd trust notes
Quick, courteous service. Rebudget your
burdensome bills into one small monthly
payment. Collateral and real estate notes
purchased. Call COLONIAL INVESTMENT
CO., 1929 L st. NV. District $3.50. 25'
PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR 2nd-
trust loans and chattel moftgages; deals
closed in "a hours. w. T. COTHERN, 913
FIRST-TRUST LOANS ON DWELLINGS.
mercantile, apts Institutions or churches.
Low ratio Of interest. Short or long terms.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
0l9 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 6b62
Evening star., 1939-01-23
HOUSES UkFURklsHED.
CONTINUED

WoopRiDdE-A CHOICE SELECTION Of
sa1s eng as aS'is: 1fG% sR. M NJ. osa q Ro9sR
ATTENTION. ARMY AND NAYX oFTI-
sSd Hess s.,Ss GSssE m,; s;?t r s$sS $sShR Rs
NEARBY vA.--st0 TO s76. RMS; r.
sssss T.toms fsgi. Ma:2s rms. 5.
sse saso ooRDoS sSs 1.aa 55s 5Ss st. NV
ns sSe ROCK cresk Park roo%s
sleeping room; kit; bath: oil burner; Fris1d- 6ha
II RANDOLPH PL. NV. " BLK. OFF N.
Capitol-House to rent or lease; 2nd moor
anS n G heat cent entire hSufs sS9
ern Groom, bath home. equipped for two
famlles; hnnnt aop poEches' = garage. Lincoln oaos.
~ ''' sE q 4 + sa As0 B. ~. .+'
4427 18th ST N, ARLINGTON. VA
Nearly i,;s h,.5 neE: briHh s,n rooms; bsdrooms
reirs ampe % Closets ooe' ful i'ebss bssemens ssnf
Fine aans1 S lss bus
CHEVY CHASE. MD, NEAR RROLLINdWoO
Newly decorated 7-room house. heated
$50. Wisconsin 4s79
421e RIVER RID. NW.-8 ROOMS
and ana bath. hot-water heat. garage,
;ss;S sqs f. st: room. and ~ 90
ohet-yatsr heat. sarsge -1. 1000
bath; hot water heat = .-- 1878
bath; hot-water heat $3.50
ooels ctricity ---o.7-NA.-~---" eO -. . $3.50
. electricity .----r--.----~--. $3.50
bath. electricity - ~ $3.50
265 VALLEY AVE Sc. (ANACoMIA).
'00m'' :s''i 81 a6G 6P!-s1F 81 ne. ME $50
.6 rooms. bath. electricity. furnace heat,
4ss 4.a s; s.. Il 5w RARKr9 s.3f9s,, CO.; saae
l2s s.y sa sa sS2% RATE sTH
','o' sso 1.s usi H. nGRSss GRSsARD q CO.. ,..o
3614. PARK PL. N.W.-MODERN CO.
nGmf n exeeent sne eat eondcn
$3.50 month.
733 18th st. NV National osb2.
1864 18th ST. NV.
6 Rooms. Bath. Porches.
Newly Papered and Painted.
Modern Kit; New oil il Burner. Garage.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
FUTURE.
ADAM A. wEsCHLKR q Son. Auctioneers
TRU4TEES SALE OF TWO-sTORY DE-
TACHED STUCCO-sHNQLE DWELL
NO. 284l THIRTY-FIFTH GTREEf

ADAM A. wEscHLM q SON. AuctioneeTs.
TRUSTEE SALE OF TWo-sToRY DE-
~ asIi assIysS rHiR21et11lM hR2Ms rMo s4NaEf. sn4ANaaHs.
,b.yy p y5sus sse9 et , sssa ss trust recorded IN
lumbia. and at the request Of party Sc
ssEfa asIssy ~ BY :ueon sS..Ss
FIJI & R1s9E'fs SAY 81 ja5 HSHsRx 15s 5at
H. ISSSis sSSls Lot p y :aasrs 1st1 II
Plumb Trustees esiied HiiPanz .sssehuses9s sne A%as
Avenue Heights" as per plat recorded in
of counbis in L6er y At 10 folio n 8; stes suSiees
to the building restriction line shown on
da ssS Rat B1 in. Subject sstr to hs Tsh q IsdsmD
period s;sy Of sixty days from the date Of sale.
deed 81 sna sESs h0ssys sSsss. Is
mant D,ils Of sale Of Is beating and other EQUIP.
adjusted l,di tc g, al. q transfer u sitl..' - &c
in equal instailments. represented by
oromiss9ry pro anS IN notss Of pHrehsseI payable in
semi annually. secured By frst deed OF
IT trust ant9as upon preDsIsSy .oid Or oT al s..S:
$500 90 required Of purchaser At sale.
examination Of title. conveyancing. re-
cording revenue stamps and notariai fees
piled With within ten days from expiration
e.,.rs Q, redepRtion period. otherwise trustees
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser'
after nve days advertisement OF such
resale N some newspaper published In
washington, D. c., or deposit may be for
feited. or without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal OF
chaser.
CHARIEa 10NEa
Evening star., 1939-01-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

6733 COLO. AVE; NV ROOMS. REC:
house or share. Geo 5316. Col. 9066.-
WILL RENT GROOM HOUSE. FURN:.
room; Petworth section. Cali Rand. OlS7
before IL o'clock or between 6 and Z p.m.
b902 21st ST. NE.-A GROOM HOME.
nicely furnished. in good condition; adults
only; $40 per month Cali North 1908, or
INQUIRE 2377 Rhode Island ave. ne for key.
LYON VILLAGE. 1915 N. HARVARD ST
Completely furnished: stone Colonial home;
room. maids room with lavatory, screened
porch, gerage; ress, To inspect call
GEORGETOWN = BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished house Ideally arranged for enter
bedrooms small sitting room exceptionally
large draying room. dining room, 2h
baths, kitchen. garage, garden: for 3 or 4
mos. Columbia 1855 or Columbia 1852.
ATTRACTIVE A.v oL9 HOME, LARGE YARD.
tories: conv. transp. Emerson 2SOl
COMFoRTABLE GRIN. HOUSE, EQUIPPED
with gas heat. elec. refg. desirable NV.
location. Adams 1919
Evening star., 1939-01-23
MONEY WANTED.

50 900 FIRST TRUST DUE THIS NoVFM-
COVERS 8 FULLY IMPROVED LOTS on
PAVED STREETS. BOX 212. ARLINGTON.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
PETWORTH

911 Delaield pl. n.w.-six-room row
economical heating plant; location very
convenient shopping district. street cars.
bus: adults. Rent. $50: available Feb Is,
INSPECTION by appointment only. Ad. 1869.