davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Mcneil Attracts
Cup Attention

SEABRIGHT, N. J. July q. (UP)
With the two leading Davis cup
team candidates already on the side
lines, Capt. Walter Pate will keep
close watch today on Don Nc
Neill of Oklahoma City in the quar-
ter-final singles of the Seabright
Lawn Tennis club championships.
McNeill, recently crowned French
champion, has a fine attacking
game, and many tennis experts have
tabled him as the boy who might
save the cup for the United States
this year. Unseeded, Don upset the
highly regarded Gardnar Mulloy,
amateur tennis coach at Miami
Miami university, yesterday. Mulloy
was seeded sixth. McNeill, who plays
driving game and constantly
presses his opponent, meets ex-Na-
tional Champion Johnny Doeg in
the round of eigh today.
Two others who will be watched
today are Fraie Parker and Wayne
Sabin, seeded fifth and seventh re-
spectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Seattle Bows to
Sacs, Padres
End Loss Streak
Bx UNITED PRESS

Ray Prim walked Joe Sprinz with
the bases full in the last half OF the
ninth inning to give San Francisco's
sassy Seals a 7-6 victory over the
Los Angeles Angels wednesday night
but the Seraphs remained just four
games behind the league leading
Seated Rainiers because Sacramen-
to sunk the Suds by 3-2 score
and ended their IL game winning
streak.
Seattles loss was tough one,
for Dickie Barrett, trying for his
Tooth victory for the Rainiers, gave
out only three hits. Three walks
and two errors behind him did the
damage. Tom Seats also was Scotch
with the hits, the Painters getting
just five. Barton and Hunt con-
tributed home runs. 1t was the goth
win in "a starts for Sacramento.
Hiram Bithorn shut out Hollywood
with nine hits to give Oakland a
80 win. Bill Fleming gave the Oaks
only three hits until the seventh
inning but Joe Abreu homered in
that inning and four hits in the
eighth were his undoing.
San Diego romped on Portland
8-3 to chalk up Wally Hebert's 14th
win of the year and to end the
Padres six game losing streak. Dom
Dallessandro was still laid up, but
Cleo Carlyle made up for his alb.
sence by getting four hits in foul
trips.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Today's Sports Parade

had the hard long pull for recogni-
ton.
After that one season in the
minors he moved right into the
lineup of the Yankees, the richest,
most successful club in baseball. His
every season in the majors has
been climaxed by a world series
engagement, and most of the play
ers in baseball would think fate
had done its bit to get them in one
world series.
And all the series have been
winning ones, with Joe getting the
gold and glory that goes to the
star of the vistorious team. He
hasn't missed an all-star game,
either. He made it his first year,
as rookie, and he has made 1t
ever since.
And DiMaggio is really just be-
ginning With average luck he can
look forward to 10 or more years
of first class baseball With better
than average luck he can look for
ward to Is more years under the
big top. And with top billing, too
The man has everything that he
wants, even love. Yes, dear old
sweet old, boy and girl love. He is
engaged to the girl he considers
the "only girl in the world, and
will be married soon after the worlc
series in October.
Wish had taken up baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHI. GRAIN .

CHI. GRAIN ...... .
CHICAGO. July 81. UP)-Wheat
and corn futures extended their
recovery about a cent on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today under
the stimulous of crop damage re-
ports and good milling demand for
wheat. Rye led the advance in other
grains.
At the close wheat was up 1h
TO IA cents, corn up IL cents, and
oats * cent to IL cents higher.
Lifting of hedges against flour
sales boosted wheat prices in the
first hour. Speculative buying OF
futures was encouraged by reports
Of spring wheat deterioration in
the Dakotas. and by strength al
Liverpool.
Late buying came into the pit
Encouraged by heavy mill purchase
of cash wheat which were placed
1ver 100000 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27

4
But Tom Hafey, Giants rookie
third baseman recently recalled
from Jersey City, spoiled Sunkel's
bid with ground single to right.
Then Burgess Whitehead hit into a
double play. With two out in the
ninth, Billy urges, who returend
to the New York lineup after a 10
day suspension for engaging in a
fight and splitting duel with Um-
pire GeorgeMagerkurth, got another
single. With two on then Sunkel
famed Mel OFT to close out the
two-hitter, his first complete major
league game.
In three previous starts Sunkel
had never been able to finish, al
though he received credit for VIC
tory over the Phillies in a night
game recently with some aid from
other Cardinal moundsmen. The
Cards pounded IA hits off Gumbert
and Schumacher for a 100 triumph
Tom Padgett hit two doubles and
a single, driving in four st. Louis
runs.
Dizzy Dean moved back into the
spotlight he loves so well and In
typical Dean fashion pitched the
Cubs to 1912 victory over the
Dodgers. Il was his first start since
glass lamp bounced off of table
and cut a four inch cash In his left
arm in New York hotel July Is
Dizzy let the Dodgers down with
five hits, walked none and famed
four for his fifth victory.
Pittsburgh trimmed the idle Reds
lead to nine games with a double
triumph over the hapleSs Phillies
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Drainage Project
Meetinqs Slated

Meetings to inspect the installa-
ton of the tile drainage at the
Meloland experiment station have
been scheduled for Friday after
noon at Las and on Tuesday morn
ing at 9:45, Frank Beyschlag, coun-
ty farm advisor, announced Thurs
day.
The two meetings will be identi-
cal, Beyschlag said, and will afford
an opportunity for farmers and
businessmen to see the arrange
ment in spacing drain lines, types
of material used and the application
of gravel beds around the tile.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 27. UP)-
The early market on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange today slip
ped back into the doldrums. Trad
ing was slow and prices irregular.
One issue. however. made a new
high, Chrysler, up v to S3h.. on
sale OF 100 shares.
other transactions included: L. A.
Bandini pet, 100 shares down VI
industries 100 shares 2h unchanged.
Bolsha Chica a 100 shares 2k up X
Union oil 100 shares 16A down X
Richfield oil 100 shares TX down Is;
electrical products 100 shares l0h
unchanged; Emsco 100 shares So
up "a; Lockheed 100 shares 27h
down IS; Menasco 200 shares ~
unchanged; Ryan Aero 100 shares
54 up n; Pac. gas common 100
shares 33k up "; Edison common
200 shares 2Sk unchanged.
Approximate sales 1900 shares
six issues up, down, five unehang
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27

81 and So.
Charlie Ruffing coasted TO his
14th victory as the Yanks beat the
Browns, 14-l.
The Red Sox broke even with the
White Sox, taking the nightcap,
6-5, after losing the opener, 81.
Bill Dietrich snapped the Red Sox'
six game winning streak in the op-
ener. Jimmy Foxx hit homers No.
% and % in the nightcap, the Sec
ond one with a mate on base In the
eighth to tie the score.
Buck Newsom outdueled Joe Kras-
kauskas to give Detroit a 81 win
over Washington.
Cleveland licked the Athletics,
go, behind AL Milnar's eight hit
hurting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
EI Centre Continues
To Lead Semi
Pro Tourney

Eight Los Angeles area semi-pro
BASEBALL teams this week fought for
the right to meet Jack Stark's El
Centro Merchants in the semi-fin-
al rounds of the state baseball
tournament at Torrance.
On Sunday the San Pedro Long
shoremen defeated the Bank of
America To to move into a con-
tending position. The Longshore-
men were scheduled to meet Stand
ard Oil Thusday night.
Two defeats are necessary to ELI
inmate a team from the tourna-
ment. The FL Centro nine is the
only undefeated club in the meet.
Other results: Shell Oil, 2, Pasa-
dena, 2; Glendora l, Torrance, O;
North American Aviation 4, NYA 2
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July 27.UP)-
Trading was only fair with sup
plies of some ommodities lighter.
Canta!oupes: local hb std 16s-
GAS $3.50; 40-50c; 27s 35-50c: 36s
25-4Oc; ASS 1925; Saugus std los
27s 1890; 36s 60-75; ASS 1880; tip
tops local std 10s-16s 1870; 24s-
27s 25-40; meloglows std 8s-12s
1850; Indian std 8s-16s 80; honey
dews Imperial jbo & std 6s-12s
75-S1.OO; jbo cantaloupe 90-S1 90;
Honeyballs Imperial jbo 26s45s 85-
s1.00; Japanese melons Riverside
1880.
Tomatoes: earlianas local & Or
ange 4x5s 60-S5c 5x5s & 5x6s 65-
S5c; 6I6s 40-50c; 6x7s 4Oc; San Pc
dro fx5s s1-$1.1O; 5x5s & 5x6s ST.
SIPS; 6x6s 65-85c: 6x7s SO; Pom
derosas local 5x5s $1.25-$1. so; stone
San Diego and local 4x5s S1-$115;
5x5s-5x6s S1.25-s1.50; 6x6s 1851
ex7s 60-75; egg tomatoes trays reds
1870; yellows so; cherry $3.50.
watermelons: truck lots loca'
Klandikes and stripes 20-22 lb. SIT.
$500; "a lb. & larger $19.00-$20
17-18 lbs. $15.00-$16.00; No. rs $40
$1l 90
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Imperial alley Press

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. Ell Centro. Calf.
Taul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; E. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at Ell CentYo. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, &c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press Sundays, per month.
soc; paid in advance; months,
$1.65; 6 months, 1925: one year.
$500.
Member California Newspaper
publishera' aaanciati0u
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
General Petro Grabs End
Place in City Loop Race
Oilers Trip Maggie
IL as Sunstrom
Twirls

The General Petroleum Oilers put
the creased skids under Maggie
softballers Wednesday night, took
over second place in the league
standings and sent the Velvet Beer
team into third position with a rec
ord of one win. two losses in second
half play.
Billie Sunstrom. who last week
hurled the Oilers to a win over
the First Half Champion Hardware
nine, was the winning pitcher again
Wednesday night when he doled
out six hits to win. I'll.
Tunney Williams was the hitting
star for the oilers with two blows
In four trips. He drove home four
of the seven scores. Billie Webster.
Ted Sander. Luther Hester and
Ellis turned in good performances
in the field.
Tom Crosbie was the fielding and
batting star for the Maggie Vel
veteers. He collected two hits in
four tries.
Tho score.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Coast Mentors Relieped

Coast Mentors ketIeDed
A man that some of the Pacific
Coast conference coaches called an
Indian medicine man" retired as
trainer Of the oregon University
athletic teams this week and char
lev horse again became a charley
horse and not potentially deadly
weapon.
The retired trainer Is Col. William
L. Hayward, a full blooded Indian
from a tribe In Canada. According
to Hugh Hunk" Latham, El Centre
business man who played football
at Oregon in 1920, 81, % and %,
Hayward is at least 20 years old,
but no one could ever be sure just
how old he really was.
A chap named Robert Officer will
be Hayward's successor but no sue
cessor can hope to conjure up the
fear in enemy teams which Col.
Bill could invoke with simple an
nouncement of an injury released
through the university's news bur-
eau. For 80 years Pacific Coast con-
ference coaches have felt secure
only when the Oregon team was
described as lin the pink"-a mis-
fortune which seldom befell the
Colonel.
Hayward could take badly brok-
en- ankle, a sheet or two of alumni
MN, coilple of hunks of wire
and a liberal jigger of his own wiz
ardry, and produce a semi-mechan-
ical monster more awe-inspir1ng
and more dangerous than Orson
Welles' Man from Mars.
Iron Mike
There was Mike Mikulak, for ex-
ample. Mike, rugged middlewest-
em youth, shaped up as a fair end
in his freshman year at Oregon.
Then the Colonel learned that Mix
ulak was handicapped by a peculiar
breast bone formation.
The next year Mike blossomed out
with Hayward breastplate,
and a season later he was Iron
Mike Mikulk, the most devastating
defensive fullback In coast history.
A few years before the Mikulak
saga began, Oregon had an all-con-
ference tackle prospect in Big Bill
Morgan. But somehow Morgan man
aged to break. not one, but both
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
.CALEx|C0, &c.
GIRLS PLAY

Ell Centre and Calexico girls
teams clash in Ell Centro stadium
tonight to determine the valley
champion. Yvonne Van Der Linden
and Pat Vasquez, currently rated
the best feminine hurlers in the
valley, will battle it out on the
mound. The game will start at
8:15 and will be of nine innings
duration.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 27. (UP)-A
firmer tone developed in the stock
market late today after early ir-
regularity. Volume fell if from the
recent pace.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 144.51, up 0.69; rail
1000. AP 0.13; utility, 26.50, un-
changed.
stock sales approximated $4,000
shares compared with $4,000 shares
yesterday. Curb stock sales were
10000 shares against 135,000 yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Runaway Boys
Stopped Here

El Centre police officers picked
up two more runaway boys, Floyd
Lee, IA, and Virgil Markham, Is,
of Los Angeles, and held the youths
for their parents.
The boys were located one mile
east of Ell Centro shortly after a
teletype message was received to
hold them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Arena Dark

The Ell Centro athletic club will
be dark tonight because valley fight
moguls cancelled the Thursday card
in order to complete plans for the
Shorty Hogue-H Herman Graves fight
one week from Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Swimming Stars
TO Compete

DES MONIES, Ia, July 81. CUP
Some 140 aquatic stars Gtart a
four day campaign today 20 seek
national entries and recognition for
the 1910 Olympics in the Women's
National AAU swimming champion
ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Fisherman Nets
Six.Pound Cat

A. j. Clark, who claims he has
hooked more than 200 catfish in
the Mesquite lake district during the
past year, caught a six-pound chan
mel cat fish Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irreguiarly higher and
quiet
Bonds firm and quiet: u. 8. Gov
ernments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange; Dutch gui1der
weak; other major currencies about
steady.
Wheat up II to IA cents; corn
up IL.
Rubber steady.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Cardinal Rookie
Boosts St.LouiS
HOPES With Win

NEW YORK, July 27. (UP)-One out in the elghtn
and only five to and Tom Sunke Cardinals rookie
southpaw who had appeared in only eight major league
games and had pitched complete would nave
barged into the hall of fame with nohit against
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

wrists. Col Hayward sang a mourn
full song for the press and went or
tinkering in his laboratory.
On game day Morgan numbered
onto the field, his broken paws
encased in Hayward braces. Half
way through the game. the opposi-
ton coach was heard to murmur:
Thank God. Bill's got only one
tackle with broken wrists"
Hundreds of Instances 1.
Spread over the years were liter
ally hundreds of such instances.
Only last spring the Colonel took
a young man named Boyd Brown,
substituted bit Of Hayward magic
for a missing thumb, and sent his
protege out to sling the javelin
record distances.
Hugh Latham points out that
Hayward's chief glory was his
coaching of the United States Olym-
pic track team from 1912 to 1886.
The Colonel, Latham said, also
was a disadvantage to the players
on certain occasions. He had an
amazing knack of popping up just
at the time players were about to
violate training ruIes. He invariably
stuck his head in the room about
the time a poker game was to start
the night before the game.
The University of Oregon will
Hayward, but it will mourn
alone. His contemporaries will be
glad to see Buck Rogers in the COM
ic strips.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
I. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July 27.UP)-.
Hogs 400. Slow early sales steady
5ut many unsold; good to choice
butchers 7.50-7.65; top 7.65. few
ews 5.25.
Cattle saieable 300; slow. steers
steady to weak, other classes steady.
Medium to good short fed steers
$50; few plain steers 7.25-7.5O;
few heifers IT'S; good cows go;
common to medium 5.50-6; Gamers
and cutters 4-5.25: bulls to 6.75;
calves saleable $50; few sales
steady; few vealers to 10; good to
choice calves $50.
Sheep saieable 300; fully steady;
GOOD to choice 93-lb. shorn lambs
7.95: late Wednesdays 71-lb. feeder
lambs 600.
L. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES. July 81. UP)-
Transamrica ..........., SIS So.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
COUPLE nAvE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hansen OF
Imperial are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son, Donald
Franklin, born Friday of last week,
at the family hone in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
l.. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. July 27.fCP)-
California GrafBs>->sscked
Wheat No. / hard -. $1.22k-1.27k
Milo No. yellow -. $1.32k -1.37h
Wheat No. ] soft wh $1.22K -1.27h
Barley Bri. (Western) .. f.SO-.9b
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Z. A. BUTTER e EGGS

MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
risx quotations py courtesy OF
eouthwsss k1axsesd association.
september ........... .'..... si.oo
osoember .,,,.....,..ts'... sl'ee u
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. July 27.UP)-
Transamrica ....s......s 51s So
Evening star., 1939-11-15
B. F. SAUL CO.,
TWO UNUSUAL VALUES,

1923 QUINCY ST. Nw-Ss5OO.
e rooms. ] u baths. hack pnrches
modern kitchen: lot l20 # deep detached
garage. Convenient tn schools and trans
portation.
CAPITOL HTLI-SS2 so
Completely renovated & rooms and bath,
OIL heat: detached garage; 2 blocks from
Evening star., 1939-11-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.
YOUR WINTER HOME
TN yxyAT DJNc DTCr1A hJCEr

No car. bus or taxi fare. Rooms bright,
coy and pleasing. with private bath and
Simmons beds. Complete hotel service.
Weekly. $1,000 double, Sl4. Twin beds.
$40 and $50 monthly Call and inspect.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

1902 NORTH DANVILLE ST, Arlington.
va nicely furnished rooms: convenient
transportation
1926 FORT MYER DRIVE Lee blvd -
single or double rm.: new home; Semi-pvt
bath: conv, trans; reas. CheS. H2T6 ewes
LARGE. PLEASANT. 2nd-tioor room
adjoining bath; furnished. $50; untur-
nlShed, SIC, Phone Shep. 4l51-J.
ARLINGTON. VA.--Laree, attractive rms
IN new home; Semi-pvt bath: close to
trans; Loo fare. oxford 21G9-J
Evening star., 1939-11-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Ss250-NEAR MASS AVE, D. c.
Brand-new detached brick home. s lovely
planned rooms, modern kitchen; unusual
value; good lot; high elevation and sur
rounded by more expensive homes. Be
prompt for this bargain. REALTY ASSO-
GATES. Natl. 143s until 8 pm.
NOW HERE IS AN EXCEPTIONAL BAR
gain in the heart. of Petworth--5 large
rooms. inclosed back porch. detached brick
garage; large corner lot; paved street and
Mr. Orem: Ge 4639. WAPLE g. JAMES.
INC. Di. 3346
HERE is A DELIGHTFUL FARMHOUSE
type If prick home. with two bedrooms and
bath on the first floor and two bedrooms
and hath on the second: covered with LARGE
trees; there is white picket fence around
the lot; oil heat, large veranda: splendid
condition. THCS. l.. PHILLIPS Wo 1900.
until pm. 351S Conn ave
1924 QUINCY ST Nw.-FINE BRICK.
IN new-house condition: originally sold.
S10.750. Tile bath built-in tub, cement
porch. 2 back porches. brick garage hot
water heat, wash tubs, lavatory n cellar:
all pipes in for extra kitchen. Price.
$3.50. Open Sunday. 3 to pm; week.
days. pm. to pm.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. JUST OFF CONN.
ave, yet on a. beautiful planted lot; sood
elevation. It has grand solariun. spa
cious frst-door rooms, including bed.
rooms and modern bath. There are o.her
bedrooms . baths on 2ud a.. recreation
room oil heat. Owner leaving city says
sell Immediately. For appointment, REALTY
ASSOCIATES. Nat. 143s until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN R0QMS-

BACHELOR wishes two rooms unfurn., in
describe and state terms. Box 2l-T, star.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR,

CHEVY CHASE, MD. 1O5 LELAND ST
Large house. bedrooms, 3 baths. eXten-
sive grounds; unfurn. 800: furn.. 500;
sale, S13,500 Atlantic 065l nights:
Evening star., 1939-11-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED

GENT, interested furnished room. Ink
privileges or single apartment: Maryland.
near District line. Room. $50: apt. $40
Call Wis. 6G53 after 7:30 m. or use
Box r9-T- Star
Evening star., 1939-11-15

1915 14th ST NW.-Front master bed
room with private bath: in private home;
reasonable. Adams 19l7-M
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1893 18th st-Attrac-
tive studio room: fireplace, dressing closet;
quiet home: only 6 guests.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANT A 5 OR ROOM HOUSE. UNFUR-
nished with modern imp. at once. Call
at 756 9th St sc. 15'
WE HAVE A WAITING LIST FOR LOW
rental property, white and colored. Suburbs
or D. C.
o B. ZANTZINGER CO..
Natl g5q3 945 K St NV
Evening star., 1939-11-15
OF IJNFUE2NTSFfED APARTMENTS
(Continued.) }
DOWNTOWN-SEI,E ,ECT.

DOWNTOWN-SELECT.
Popular modern fireproof building
within very few squares of most
Govt depts Many convenlenceS,
including LARGE rooms, FREE re-
frieeration and 24-HOUR switch
board and elevator service.
$50 5O-CORNER - Foyer, living
room kitchen. bath and
SCREENED PORCH
$50 .00-Foyer, living room, bed
room kitchen bath and
SCREENED PORCH.
A convenient location, close to the
main shopping district and neigh
borhood stores. Ask for the res.
mgr. at :.
"The PENTILLY." "
1912 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
CHOICE LOCATION.

Here is an unusual opportunity to
rent either for a few months or
longer. a charming stone residence
with an open outlook across Connec-
ticut ave. toward Forest Hills 1t
comprises o Rooms and ga Baths
built-in Garage, automatic Gas Heat.
electric Washer. etc The home is
tastefully furnished throughout, in
cluding complete linens and china.
And the rental is quite moderate.
$3.50 ALBEMARLE ST. NV
Call Mr.. Alverson, MA. 1912
Evening star., 1939-11-15
HOUSES FURNISHED.

54O5 N, H. AVE- LIV. RMS, . DIN.
rms, 3 bedrms. 2 kits, . b., porches; gas,
cleo. \. VIII; suitable for related fami-
lteS. Key at SIG 10th st. Geo, 1888.
CLEVELAND PARK-AVAILABLE NOVEM-
Der 15-Detached subuZ bsn-type s-room
house, complete!y furn.:, bedrms,. u
new oil burner; basement. maids room and
toilet built-in garage; conv. Conn. ave.
bus, stores. schools and Cathedral. Emer-
son 1926.
bath, ARRANGED for families: reasonable
Apply S14 Longfellow ST. NV. Geo. 25s1.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED COLONIAL
home, 5400 32nd St NV. Phone Emerson
212s. S125 mo- See after $50 pm.
DUTCH COLONIAL % RMS. NEWLY
dec. well furn.: yard reas. Car and guide
service. OWENS REALTY, Met. 1888.
Mr.. ROCK CREEK PARK-WELL FURN.;
owner leaving; 8 rooms. maids rm., ga
rage, refg.: $40. North 1920 Apt BIO
Evening star., 1939-11-15
ROOMS uNEuRNlShEp.

3343 18th ST NW-Sunny corner room.
near bath; newly decorated: grill; nice
home; 81 26. Col 9743
Evening star., 1939-11-15
COOPERATIVE ApTs FOR SALE
ROOMS FUR. e. UkEUR.

ON CONN. AvE,-LIvING ROOM. FOYER
bedroom dinette kitchen: priced right
adult; eentiles; no pets. Box 2-R. Star.