davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01

SACRAMENTO, Aug. |. OUP)-
deer throughout the central coast
area of California today as the
earliest of the states open seasons
got under way.
State game wardens predicted
that the season will be one of the
most successful in years.
Deer came through California s
very mild l938-39 winter in excel
lent condition, fattened by ample
feed. their numbers not decimated
by predators as usual when past
hard winters caused them to yard
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01

ton to resident permit holders and
tourists who possess permits. How
ever. permit holders are not tn
drink in public or offer liquor to
people who do not hold permits.
under penalty of cancellation of
their permits. Governor Sir Roger
Lumlet has promised to apply the
law vigorously at his government
house.
It was estimated that prohibition
would cost 100000 year in lost
revenue. Nobody knew whence the
cost of application of the law was
to come. Bombay is the most heav-
lily taxed province in India.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
House Defeats
Lending Program
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
w. Barkley had said this morning
that he did not believe that Con-
gress could adjourn until week
from tomorrow. At that time, how
ever, he said that this estimate
was subject to revision" and he
indicated when informed of the
House action on the lending bill
that the entire remaining legisla-
tive program would have to be sur
vcyed again.
The House action came after Mr..
Roosevelts lending program had
been battered by rebellious SEN
ate which trimmed it almost in
half and limited its benefits chief
ly to agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
SociaIized System
Wins in Debate

Debaters favoring socialized medi-
cine were victorious Monday night
in a close ballot at the Toastmasters
club meeting in Ell Centre.
The nine to eight verdict favored
the affirmative team to Vigo Han
sen, Russell Richmond and Bob
DinSmore. Richmond was voted the
most improved speaker and Dins-
more the best.
Jack Brem, Bill Duflock and Har-
ry Burton represented the negative.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Stay in Mexico
24Hrs. orM

WASHINGTON, Aug. |. cUP)-
The treasury today decreed that
Americans who visit Mexico and
return through California entry
ports must remain south of the
border at least "a hours to be
eligible for the $100 customs ex-
emption.
If American visitors to Mexico
return to California in less than
that time they will be subject to
duty on all articles they bring in.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Nurse Tells How Wife and Daughter
OF Friend Tarred, Feathered Her

and a few weeks later she went
to him for treatment of a throat
ailment.
She said the friendship had been
platonic and that she had not been
in love with Allen.
II only felt sorry for him,
she said.
Miss Knowles said that sew
eral weeks ago she went to the
Allen home to return some books
Allen had given her and that she
met Mrs. Allen.
"She warned me that she had
tar and feathers and as horse
whip for me- Miss Knowles said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Giant Sons Carry
7.Footer's Coffin

UNDERHILL. VT, Aug. /. CUP)-
An diversified coffin containing the
body of Hiram Bogue. 78-year -old
seven-footer, was borned to it's
grave today by his six sons, men,
bers of the worlds tallest family"
The bearers were Max, seven feet
tall; Arthur, Leland. Alvin and
Howard, each six feet six inches
tall, and their little brother Homer,
six feet feet three inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Flying Sailors Safe,
Land Near Jacumba

SAN DIEGO, Aug. l. (UP)-Two
San Diego sailors, missing since 3
p. m. Sunday when their small mo-
noplane disappeared EN- route to
San Diego from Yuma. were report
ed alive and safe at Jacumba, 10
miles east of here. by the sheriff's
office today.
The two enlisted men. c. S. Palm
er. 81. and j. F.. Gehrlick. "a. tele-
phoned r. j. Meister, San Diego
garageman. and requested he send
a car to Jacumba to pick them up
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Names Of 'Scabs'
Given Strikers
Continued from Page II

NCOnClnueu IIOTn rage IL
could know who they are"
The night passed without re-
newal of the fighting that waged
all day yesterday with clubs, stones
and gas bombs.
Policemen said they had fired
only a few bullets. and those into
the air, but Robert Travis. strike
leader, said that three strikers had
been shot in the legs.
E. J. Gleason, resident manager
said that more than 300 were still
at work, but Travis, an interna-
tional representative of the union
sent here from Detroit to direct
the strike, said only 25 men had
ignored the strike call
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
COMPANY ORDERED TO
REINSTATE WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. !. (UP)--
The National Labor Relations board
today ordered the Boldemann Choc-
olate CO., San Francisco, to REIN
state three employees with back
pay since they were discharged June
Is, 1897. The board held that the
employees we're dismissed for acti-
vity in the International Long
shoremens Warehosemen's Union
(CIO).
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
81.Year.0|d Border
Woman Dead

Juana de Yturalde. 81. resident
of Calexico for % years. died Tues
day morning after short illness.
She is survived by three sons and
two daughters. Funeral services will
be conducted from Our Lady of
Guadalupe, Catholic church in CAL
exico. Interment will be at Ever
green.
The body is at Lemons
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
$4,000 Set Aside
For Investigation
Of Labor Board

WASHINGTON, Aug. /. up
The House today Appropriated s50,-
900 for its forthcoming special in
vestigation of the National Labor
Relations Board by five man
committee.
Speaker william B. Bankhead,
D., Ala, indicated he would name
the members of the committee late
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Broken Meters Net
S8 to Thieves

Fifteen gas meters netted thieves
less than SO Monday, the Coast
Counties Gas company reported
Tuesday, after Is meters had been
broken at apartment houses on
Orange and on South Eighth streets,
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
.Disi||usioned Hindu Whose Bride Fled
From Him on Wedding Night with Auto,
Cash and Gifts, Asks Annu|ment

Lupe Juana Deem Mohammed
who was already married to another
man, became his bride for the sake
OF his property and then left him
before their wedding night, Moor
Mchammed charged in an annul-
ment suit filed in superior court
late Moday.
Lupe took 1925 worth of personal
property, $40 in cash. and an auto
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
BOARD ORDERS
BARGAIN ELECTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. /. CUP)-
The National Labor Relations
Board today ordered collective bar
gaining elections to settle a dis
pute between two factions of the
United Automobile Workers Union
among approximately $4,000 en-
ployes of the Chrysler Corporation.
the Briggs Manufacturing Co., and
the Motor Products Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Fl Cenfrans Dine
Beneath Oak Trees

several Ell Centrans we're among
80 persons who attended a meeting
OF the Past Matrons and Patrons
association at the home of Mrs.
Anna Hartman at Eckner Pass last
weekend.
Dinner was served under large
live oak trees beside a stream.
Ell Centrans attending were MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Hit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Carey and Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
JAILED FOR THEFT

Cosine Valenzuela. 80, was book
ut the Imperial county Jail on
Tuesday to serve 60-day jail
sentence imposed by Judge w. H.
Lorenz of the Calexico police court
for petty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
SHORT TERM IMPOSED

Jose Reyva, SO. was received at
the Imperial county Jail Tuesday
from the Holtville justice court to
serve five-day term for drunken
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Bombay Bans Liquor for
Natives But Not for All

BOMBAY, Aug l. (UP)-Bombay's $500 bars and Ii
shops cleared today police put into effect
the first prohibition law since repeal in the United States
Meanwhile the government began intensive effort
to make prohibition popular and ceebrants paraded with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12
Schools Are
Closed For
Current Year

Most Henderson schools other
than the high school have closed for
the year toGay. The high school
will run several days next week un-
til the final event Of commencement
comes Thursday night with the grad
uetion exercises.
Children had to return to school
today to get their last reports for
the year and their promotion cards.
In few instances it was understood
work would continue few days to
make up time lost due to suspen-
sion resulting from illness last
winter
Recitation and defamation con-
tests and distribution of certificates
to seventh grade graduates of the
junior high school were held last
night at the high school auditorium,
with a tremendous audience pres
Cnt
West End school will operate for
ar extra month for those pupils
paying a small fee to the faculty to
teach. 1t is understood the teach
ers will work for half their regular
salaries, and that pupils will attend
classes only during the forenoon,
being dismissed at about 1890 %. m.
Parents will pay fifty cents per
week per pupil for this extra service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12

Getting down to actual cases ano
fins, reports to the Department head
quarters here show that upward I[II ot
four million trout of the three main
varieties have been disturbed from
the five hatcheries at which these
cold water fish are raised. Division
between brook and rainbow trout has
been quite close, with 2,242. $50 of
the latter species and 1897 .464 sent
out to swim in icy streams in the
mountains. Brown trout to the COM
paratlvely insignificant number of
22,25O have been disturbed. ali from,
the pete" Murphy hatchery.
OF warm water fish, not SO manv
have been set adrift to swim or be
caught. Bass numbering SOC. 866.
Dream 156,525 and crappie, 43.5O0
are listed.
Reports of the various hatcheries
make interesting reading they're
something like financial statements
only instead of reciting Cash on
hand" they start off ''Fish on hand. f"
One of the impressive things about
the reports is the comparatively
small loss of fish eggs. For example
the Mt Mitchell hatchery reported
Eggs received 285, 5,OOO," 'sTotal los
sage of eggs 21,688,' ''lossage fry and
fingerlings 50,099", fish hatched for
distribution 213,213."
incidentally the fish now being
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12

they get things done. The lazy peo-
pie are put to work. The rackets are
busted. The derelicts are sterilized.
The race is made strong physically.
The opposite situation in England.
France and the United States can not
go on forever. If the axis countries.
with their disregard for God and
freedom, prove superior, then our
forefathers' ideal of Democracy and
righteousness was wrong. We should
know the answer soon; but let us
first be sure that we, ourselves. are
now a God-fearing nation. We still
have "In God we trust" on our coins:
but is it true?
We must return to free markets for
labor, commodities and enterprise.
We must purge the reliefers from
the voting lists. The lazy, the inef-
ficient, the criminal must not be al
lowed to propagate. 1t is time for
the descendants of the red-blooded
people who made America to wake
up. Let them stop boozing, gambling
and playing. Let them develop lit
tie of. the CUTS, patience and self-sac-
rifice their forefathers had: Let them
show that they believe America is
worth fighting for. Let them back up
the employers and investors who are
supplying jobs to those who are still
working.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12
Americas 'Softness' Is
Menace to Her Freedom
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
savings compared with four per cent
in 1929, but how do the bank Of
ficials' salaries compare with the ten
years ago?
Even workers and clerks pay is
high compared with the investors re-
turn these days. Too much time is
wasted gossipping and pondering.
Many unframed young people going
into an office today want as much to
start with each week as strong,
able-bodied farmland can earn in
a month. 1t just does not make sense
from a strict economic standpoint
Executives interested in selling
business" to the public may feel that
workers and clerks are justified in
receiving such pay, but isn't the pub
Iicly-minded stoczholder, who is the
real employer, justified in receiving
some return?
"Public Servants Doing Well
Then, of course, there is our vast
and ever-growing army of public
servants. In 1929, Federal expenses
were So 3,OOO,O 100000 and dividend re-
turns were nearly 100000, 100000.
Federal expenses are $9,0OO,OOO,O
this year, while dividend payments
will do well if they hit $3,000,000,-
600. Burdensome taxes necessary to
maintain this public spending orgy
are stamping out private investment.
There is a direct connection between
the record-breaking log-jam of dol
lars in our private banks, and. the
huge 1og-jam of jobless workers on
our public relief rolls.
So what? Can we ever work out
of the dilemma? Democracy is fac
ing. crisis in the United States.
Whether it successfully passes the
test depends on our people-and on
our people alone. Take Massachusetts,,
for instance. For eight years it has
been run by a bunch of grafters and
wasters. It's debts are bigger than
ever; its treasury emptier than ever.
The same situation holds in many
other states and cities We sit back
complacently and let a group of
hoodlums and nitwits endanger the
best system of government the world
has ever seen. The reason: We are
soft. We won't care. We are not will
ing to fight.
| Will God or Fascism Win?
None of us like the German, italian
and japanese systems, but at. least
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12
18TH ROTARY DISTRICT
MEETING IN HIGH POINT

High Point, May 12-(AP)-The
two-day annual convention of the
189th Rotary district conference, in
which more than 600 Rotarians and
Rotaryanns from Al counties will
participate, was officially opened
here last night with a fellowship
dinner at 1880 o'clock.
S. Wade Mari, of Elizabeth City,
past director of Rotary International
spoke on Fellowship" at the ban
quet.
This morning business session
was held when nominations for dis
trict governor were made. Other fea-
lures during the day will include an
address on youth and Democracy"
by DR.. Harold D. Myer, OF the Uni
versity of North Carolina; "Rotary's
Open Door" by Karl Miller, director
of Rotary International; and an ad-
dress by DR.. D. w. Daniel, of Glenn
son college, S. c., who spoke at the
luncheon meeting at l o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12
Five Million
Fish Put In
State Streams
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May l2.-Those anglers
who fail to catch any fish in North
carolina streams can blame the de-
nression. Hitler or their Aunt Emma
for it, but not the Game and Inland
FISHERIES Division of the Depart
ment Of Conservation and Develop
ment.
Because the division has put more
than five million little fishes into
something more than 800 miles of
Tar Heel fishing waters-and, we
Gods that's a lot of little fishes any
Way you take them. And they've
been put in since July l, 1887.
The stream stocking has been done
from the six hatcheries operated by
the Department.; and most of the
stocking has been done with trout in
the western part of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12

facilities to aggravate, them.> Still,
they're foreseen, too. They don't fall
as per thunderclap. Besides, their
kinds of professions are provided
with occasional loopholes for auto
and foot traffic to snoop through
while they're in progress. They don't
paralyze the whole municipality.
Another thing, inaugurations, In
dependence Days, Memorial Days,
Armistice Days, ct cetera, are recog-
nized as genuinely important oc-
caSiOns. Business is willing to be
snarled up by them.
But President SOmOza?
Nicaraguan President Anastasio
Somoza's Day was different.
A week ahead of SenCS, Somozas
coming SO per. cent of Washington
and 800 per cent of the rest of North
America never had heard of him.
He's president of a country with
scarcely twice the District of Colum-
bias population. He's more of a
pewee than the president of Cuba
and I've seen the president of Cuba
received with more "eclatS" than
Henry Ford or J. P. Morgan.
The president of Mexico or Bra
I'll or Argentina or even of Panama
(because of our canal there) might
be regarded as of some consequence.
But Nicaragua? Phooey!
Being polite to President Somoza
was okay, of course. Probably it was
alright to be extra-polite to him, con-
sidering the administration inter-
American neighborhood policy. But
the other days blowout in his honor
surpassed anything in past history.
I've seen the Prince of Wales get off
his train and go up to the White
House with nothing but pair of
motorcycle policemen footing ahead
Of him. And a queen or two, and
few firSt-claSs premierS When Mr.
SOmOza was coming up the street,
you couldn't get across Pennsylvania
avenue, l suppose it flattered Anas-
tasio, but it didn't flatter Washing
tonians, whose business called them
across the avenue"
Presidential Decree.
This tie-up of the capital was by
presidential decree.
It was issued suddenly. 1t certain
ly caused local business embarrass-
ment. 1t likewise irritated lot of
our Gringoes who figured that an
shown to Spiggoty visitor.
Hitler or Mussolini couldn't have
surpassed it.
The story is that F. D. was put
ting on dress rehearsal for the COM
ing visit of the king and queen of
England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12
GREYSTONE TO PLAY
PILOT SATURDAY
Ca-Vel Comes to Greystone
Park Sunday at 3 P. M.
for Contest

Greystone will journey to Pilot
Saturday afternoon for their open
ing game of the tri-county league.
Due to misunderstanding, War
renton did not show up Wednesday
at Greystone for a scheduled con-
test in the circuit.
Greystone is considered one of the
strongest teams in the circuit, and
should offer a fine brand of base
ball during the summer
Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Greystone will play host to Ca-Vel,
of Roxboro, one of the best teams
in Person county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12
Aid Pledged Each
Other In Sea Area
(Ccntinued From Page One)

(Ccntinued From Page One)
mania and Greece.
Of the Turkish agreement, Cham
berlain said:-
''This declaration is not directed
against any country. It is designed
to assure Great Britain and Turkey
Of mutual aid and assistance should
the necessity arise. 1t was recogniz-
ed by. the two governments that GER
tain matters require more precise
definition and an examination Of
them is proceeding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12
Nicaragua's Chief
Knots Traffic Line
Continued From rage One)

(COntinued From rage One)
also is strongly addicted to COM
paratively minor pageants, like In
and Memorial Days. But
they're not peculiar to Washington:
all towns have them. True, they're
worse in Washington than anywhere
else, for Washington has exceptional
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12
HENDERSON, (N g. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY; MAY 12 1889

put into the streams aren't such
small fry as you might think. They're
mostly inches and up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-12

Well, if the king and queen of Eng
land tangle up. traffic in Washing
ton any worse than it was tangled
Evening star., 1939-10-08
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFED APARTMENTS
EXCELLENT VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Park Crsscent

2OO1 18th St. NV. New Building.
Just 2li Blocks from Col. Rd. and
Ontario I'd.
$50. 5O-Apt. No. 502-Living room,
dressing room with Murphy
bed combination sunroom and dining
room kitchen and bath.
S67 .5O-Apt. No. 2O3-Rec. hall, liv.
ing room, combination sun.
room and dining room, bedroom, kitch-
en- and bath. large closets.
All elec. kitchens. Venetian blinds,
parquet flooring, ventilatng doors,
carpeted corridors. Resident Mgr. col.
6343,
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Frigidaire current free.
Excellent Location

DI COHCOfu Ave. N.W. !,
$50 .5O-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom dinette kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch: Frigid-
aire.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
In Petworfh

4811 Fourth St. NV.
$S1 .5O-Apt Living room, bed
room dnette, kitchen and
bath: elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

FOR coLoREDI,Iso4 tn ST. ,NW-3
a6n a5ne ampIoyed ktfhf9 adht9 s BIB
APP. ist floor See MR. HUGHES. ianitor.
ssoss sss5,s X! si5ehs9 ssih " Reif!ssEstess
Co. 1oss M vermont ''S ave. Met. T 500 S1Mr'oN
> rms, kit. bath open porch. For refined
people. Phone Lincoln 0166.
CoLoREp. REFINED, . LARGE ROOMS;
Kitchen. bath newly decorated: S35 1912
Hopkins st. NV. Decatur 500.
GoLoRED-l92S CORCoRAN, ST. NV
bstb hsiSms91 ap Phone mcRsan Etcssn S5sa and
REFINED r. coLo9RED-5la L ST Ne
4450, ii 10 >. '''' '' '' ''NN'
coLoREEDm14lo @fth ST. NV
1905 sfAsSQS i 81 Nv s IqGHs Na1i5n5f So a.a.5.
REFINED coLoREEDme5a- ROOMS, KITcH-
s,N sHANNoN ARA Nc & fG5esIs;oc LUcHs co. Nov l.
1905 H s. NV. National 2345.
rets7 i7o7 sas 5 st: n,T:-1 T. kit b.. eleo.
i?l7 T st. n.w.-s r. kit, b. cleo. refs.
1925 You St. Go2 NV. INNER North 4ao7.
FOR COLoRED.
1921 K1NGMAN PL, NV.
rms: rms kit Kit, bstb; BATH hsst heat s$s e "o
1924 itsh M15iE s. Nv, 4 JAMES blsI: ENG as4s.
1871 S ST. NV.
COLORED
s0sHA saAsSoN n Ds'9, IyeHs e1zsh coo, s'',o'
1905 H St NV. National 2345.
1780 WILLARD ST. NV.
a Rooms Kitchen and Bath, S475O.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1106 K St NV. National o5s7.
734 PARK RD. NV.
=, Modern apt of : rms. kit and bath;
sos N. capfoi K Fl st. hoRedElhS Reator Natl s7s,.
REFINED COLORED.
enees; adults only. Cali OWNER Wood.
THE PRINCETON,
s42.5o. Open for inspection
CHAS. L. NORRIS.
c135 Pa Ave. NV. Rep 211-
243 14th ST. NE.
1887 18th ST. NV.
End ad.ca. FIR: , T. k; b. $3.50 49, mo.
JOHN R. PINKETT, INC.
Dup. S1s7. 1902 n. J. Ave. NV.
HOUSES FURNISHED.
Observation-Disclosures; 6 ROOMS
and bath, h.-w.h.; until June / st or longer.
Call after m. Sunday. Mich. 1858.
house, asaabe oe 10 GRnFf May Is SEiek 4saz
Leland St.. $40. MRS. WEBB Bradley
222 week days.
GREENWICH FOREST. BETHESDA. Md
garage. Wisconsin 3479
80 WEST KIRK ST, CHEVY CHASE, MD.
list = fr-LlVing rm,,, dining rm. kitchen,
sespnp se porss nd rd & rma 9esm and Ssh Dsh
lge. front porch. spacious grounds.
MEADOW, LANE SECTION OF CHEVY
Chase Md.-Lovely Oct. house; rms. 2
beautiful location; references. Wood. 910O.
MASSACHUSETTS, PARK. ATTRACTIVE
detached residence bedrooms baths.
sleeping porch; lease. Woodley s426.
ADJ. ROCK CREEK PARK-,NEW DET.
piano, rec. rm; beautiful yard and porch:
con-, conv tTansp. Rand 3sos' week days
7O1 ROCK CIR. CHI. RID NW-6 RMS,
brick corner; oil heat. 1910 R. In.e.-
semi-bungalow; Z rms, baths; leaving
for Fla. Geo. 1122.
THREE-STORY BRICK. 13 ROOMS, 8
baths; oil heat. 1917 10th NV.
ARLINGTON S65-NICE RMS, FINE
grounds: also choice brick. oil heat, Sg5.
RALPH GRAIN. 1899 Lee hwy. Chest 1859.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK ATTRACTIVE
detached residence bedrooms 3 baths.
large porches; lease, $3.50. Woodley S426.
NEAR FAIRFAX. vA.--NEW 4-BFDP~
2h-bath home: recreation room. maids
room and bath oil heat. Scar garage. -
acres. Phone woodley 1856
Evening star., 1939-10-08
OUerlookinR the Park

1850 C1ydesdaIe Fl. NV.
Just 9 blocks north OF 18Th and Col.
Rd Conuenient to stores, theaters and
shopping district
$42. 5O-Apt. No. 2O2-Front apt
Living room, dressing room
with Murphy bed, dinette, kitchen and
bath.
Frigidaire current free.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Near Roosevelt Hiph
1908 Arkansas Ave. NV.

43I1 Georgia Ave. NV.
$4O.CO-Apt. No. 12-Living room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath;
Frigidaire.
42O5 Arkansas Ave. NV.
SIS. .OO-Apt No, 3-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath; cleo. stove and REFRIGERATOR;
screened rear porch
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Near Walter Reed

$62. 5O-Apt. No. 101-Living room,
. bedrooms. dinette kitchen
and bath. Electrolux refrigeration.
Res. Mgr, TAOS Ga. Ave, Ge. 2216
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Near Soldiers' Home

22O Allison st. NV.
S55. .OO-Apt, No. 2O9-Living room,
bedroom dinette kitchen
and bath: cleo refrigeration.