davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Seattle Boosts
Lead d Again li!l as
Padres Beat Oaks
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle increased its fPacific coast
league leadership over Oakland by
half game last night when it
split a double bill with Sacramento
while San Diego's Padres were nos
ing out the hcornS in an thinning
encounter. '' ''f
The Raniers took 10 innings to
beat Sacramento, to 4, in the
first game, and required the serv-
ices of three pitchers to keep the
salans in check. Ira Scribner, who
entered the fray in the ninth inn
ing after Les Webber and Bill
Walker had been lifted from pinch
hitters, was credited with the vic
tory. Oscar Judd went the route
for the Senators. Eddie Lake, for
Sacramento, and George Archie for
Seattle, got homerS. "a"
Hal Turpin missed winning his
goth game of the season for the
Raniers in the seven-inning night
cap when the Cardinals raped him
for II hits and a 2 to victory
Young Bob Weiland of Los An
geleS became the fourth leading
pitcher of the circuit when he turn
ed in his 10th victory against five
defeats, and Los Angeles took a
4 to decision over Portland.
Stan Sperry sent George Nc
Donald home on single with one
away in the 11th inning to give
San Diego 2 to win over Oak
land. Jack Salveson and Byron
Humphries hooked up in a tight
pitchers battle, the latter giving 10
hits to Salvesons nine. The lone
Acorn run came in the sixth on
Mike Christoff's double and Mar
vim Gudat's single. Manager John.
ny Vergez of the Oaks was injured
when he chased ball into. the
Padre dugout. ....
Hubert Kittle won his first coast
league game last night when he
pitched San Francisco to an IL
to win over Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
THE PoST-PRESS
T0DAY'S sport PARADE

Augustine. at Phoenix, and at Lake
side in Los Angeles, I believe
that I knew the answer to perfect
golf. All l had to go, l reasoned
was TO play game that the direct
opposite of the McClemore one.
Your backSwing was short and re-
mindful of woodcropper hosting
an axe. I threw that out right
quick. Your downSwing was pat
termed after a Woodcropper telling
a tree. / threw that out too. And
with it went your stance, which re-
SembleS nothing so much as man
shooting dice. / discarded your i'm
maculate lifting of the head, your
graceful body sway. and your re-
fuSal TO use fewer than four puts
In studying you. my dear amateur
partner, l saw all of the pitfalls of
golf and was able to guard against
them I cannot thank you too
much, and am counting on you to
play with me next winter anG
spring and prepare me for the de-
Tense of my title. My very best
to you and yours. etc
Maybe / shouldn't have let you
see this letter Perhaps / should
have been more modest, and not
set myself up as a moulder OF
champions. And / don't think ]
would have had 1 not felt that the
letter provides a tip for all of the
other professionals and star anna
teurs whose ambition it is to otWin
the open. Let them turn to hack
er, duffer, chopper, a whiffer,
biffer, a dud, a bust, and a
swacker, for help. Let them study,
at close range, the wild gyrations
of a 10 shooter and thus learn
what not to do l am not the only
available model of horror. There are
hundreds--wel dozens--Well, per-
haps six or seven-other golfers just
as bad as l am in the country. at
Little will get a letter from me
within the next few days, thanking
him for the compliment paid me-
and promising him that / guarantee
to be his amateur millstone in all
pro-amateur tournaments of late
1910 and early 1941. If he agrees
well, then we know that he has
the stuff of which real champions
are made. #.s "'aa.r,szt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Posf-Press Sports Editor
--Posf-Press Sports Editor

Altogether ocean fishing is par
excellence at the present time. The
weather is clear, the ocean calm ano
the live bait first class.
Although typical August weather
has been prevailing throughout the
Imperial Valley. scores OF local
fishermen are still deriving un-
rivalled pleasure from fishing in
the Colorado above Imperial Dam.
Oversize catfish are rewarding those
who prefer this particular home
brand of fresh water fishing. The
arrival of fall and cooler weather
will witness unprecedented activi-
ty along the valley sector of the
big river. Many new converts are
planning TO build boats, capable of
Voyaging up the popular stream to
the good fishing grounds. In the
meantime, bass. cats and huge tur-
ties are daring fishing enthusiasts
to come and take them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Portland Club
Leads in Women's S
Aquatic Meet

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug IT,
UP)-Multnomah Athletic club
of Portland held a three-point
lead as the second day of the
National AAU Women's out
door swimming and diving cham
pionships began today. Two de-
Tending champions we're upset
and a new American record was
established yesterday.
Mary NJ. Ryan of the Louis
vile, KY. Lakeside club set
new record of % minutes, Is
seconds in retaining her'''title
in the one-mile free-style event.
. Marjorie Gestring, 1885 Olym-
pic champion, competing unat-
tached from Los Angeles, took
the 1O-foot springboard diving
title from Helen Crenkvich of
the Fairmont hotel swimming
club, San Francisco. @s@ NE
Chieko Miyamoto, representing
the Alexander House community
association of Maui, T. H., de-
feated defending champion Doris
Brennan, Providence, r. l., in
the 330-yard Medley relay. t
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IT. up
Hogs lO0, steady u strong: small
lotmedium to choice 1GO-2I1 lb rs
775: top 7.75; few off weights
G.25G.65; packing sOws 5-5.25; few
light sows 5.65.
Cattle 200. generally steady; few
common steers s. load medium
range heifers s: dairy cows Sc.
few G.25; some medium cows hello
higher; Gamers and cutters 4-5.50
medium bulls 650-6. 80; cows Thurs
day 5.75-7; calves so steady. odd
vealers to 11.50; strictly choice
lacking: few calves 9.25 down.
Sheep none. good - choice wool
ed lambs nominally quoted S.75 oil
possible above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Regional P|!ayoffs
0pen in Phoenix 70

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. II. -OUP)-
The regional playoffs in the Nation
al American Legion baseball tour
nament opened here today with
Helper, Utah. meeting Reno, New,
and San Diego, taking on Tucson
Ariz.
Winners of today's games will be
matched in a contest for the regional
title tomorrow afternoon. The re-
gional champions go to Trenton,
Mo-, next week for the sectional
playoff ...-s. ~,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Perfect Game

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. II. UP)
The second round of the northern
California softball tournament is
scheduled to bring together an
other group of championship aspir-
ants here tonight. Mems and girls
teams are competing. s-f ---
In last nights opener, AL Linde
Pittsburg Redwoods' pitching star,
tossed a no-run, no-hit game against
the Stockton Lions and gave his
team an easy l3 TO 0 win. a7 r
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug II. UP)-
Trading dwindled on the stock
market today and prices ruled
firm as the financial district
awaited the acceptance speech of
Wendell l.. Willkie.
Leading issues firmed to small
net gains after an irregular open
ing In a few instances such as Du
Pont, which gained 2lk points. the
list moved out Of fractional rut.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: Industrial, i2Bs, up 90:
rail, 2G.27, UP 0.10; utility. 2i63.
up 0.13; 90 stocks, 41.41, up 0.22.
stock sales appr oximated 10000
shares compared with 10000 in
the short session a week ago.
Curb stock sales were 22.00O shares
against $4,000 last Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Jimmy Foxx SIussIs IS Out z
Homers to Pass Cehri9
Red Sox Standby
Keeps Club in
League Race

NEW YORK, Aug. II (UP)
Joe Cronin hasn't much to
smile about these days as he
watches the miracle he pre-
dicted-the fall of the Yam
keeS-come to pass, as his Red
SoX Squander opportunity after op-
portunity because of their woeful
pitching staff. But mention of
James Emory Foxx makes Cronin
forget his troubles. H- tgfl
FoxX volunteered to go behind
the bat TO help the Red Sox july
81 and has played an important role
since in keeping the BoStonians
clinging to third place. Yesterday
FoXX's big bat doomed out two
homers-hiS 30th and 3lst--to in
crease his lifetime major league
production to 495, one more than
Lou Gehrig. Only Babe Ruth him.
self has hit more major league
homers than FoxX. The cherubic-
faved Foxx, has quite a job ahead
of him to flirt with Ruths lifetime
mark of TIA but he'll stay in there
and swing. sta. .t .af#
During the recent Yankee Red
SoX series. Cronin. in talking about
FoXx's sudden shift behind the bat
after years at first base, said the
way Jimmy adapted himself to his
new job was amazing. ..rl-,.t D. fI
If Foxx had remained a catcher
and stayed behind the bat for 10
years he'd have gone down in his
tory as the greatest receiver of all
time said Cronin. There would
not have Deen anybody even close
Since Foxx stepped behind the
bat for the Red Sox he's batteG
at 1853 clip and has dubbed lO
homerS. The two he hit yesterday
against Washington were highly im~
portant pokeS as they kept the Rec
5ox from blowing game after get
ting a four-rHn lead. Foxx hit his
first with mate on in the first
inning and then won the game with
his second in the tenth after the
Senators had pulled ahead in the
ninth. Bobby Doerr's single scored
Tabor with the tying run in the
ninth and the Red Sox then won,
TO in the tenth when Foxx die
the honOrS. Tautf 70 o1ri, r -.
Cleveland moved three games
ahead of Detroit when Bob Feller
weathered l2-hit attack by the
Browns and came through for his
2lst victory, 8-3, A 3-run rally in
the sixth broke 22 tie and gave
the tribe their winning marker. .ease
The White Sox blasted three Tiger
pitchers for IA hits and 1874 tri-
umph. f7s a H#s ,0r . t1atI
The Reds came out of their hit
ting slump and blasted out a double
victory over the Cubs, ga and 6-3.
Whitley Moore easily subdued the
Cubs in the opener, blanking them
until the eighth when he had all
eight run lead. John Hutchings,
230-pound rookie highlander, die
nifty job of relief pitching to
score his first National league VIC
tory in the second game. aegfa
The Pirates and Cards split a
doubleheader, with Pittsburgh scor-
ing a run in the ninth to win the
opener, 6-5 but dropping the night
cap. 9-5. 1#,l ato. 7s lAr -tzt.4
Nick Strincevich pitched the Bees
to five-hit, thinning 2-l victory
over the Dodgers last night, drop
ping 6i4 games behind the Reds.
The Giants came from behind to
make nine hits good for a So VIC
tory over the Phillies in the other
night game played before only 1882
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. UP)-
Trading was moderate.
Bunched vegetables: beets 50-75c:
carrots S1.00-$1.10; Lompoc $1.00-
81 20; celery root S0-$1.00; Dixon
90-S1 90; green onions S1.50-$1.75s
Leeks 90-S1.00;/ mustard 40-50c
parsley 45-e0e: radishes 60-75e; spi-
mach G0-65c: turnips 25-30c: Dill
soc: Watereress and mint 30-35c.
CantalOupes: Hales 16s-lSs 40-50c
tip tops f0s-16s 40-65c; Japanese
melons 12s=16s 5O-75c: honeyd ewa
12s-l6s 40-60e. Casabas golden by
brid ] "a -1Ae.
Tomatoes. stones San Diego 4x5s
50-65c: 5x5s 60-65c; San Luis Obs
DO 5N5s s0-S1 90; santa Barbara 3
layer GNGs s590c.
Watermelons: Klondikes and
stripes l7-22 10 ss-SS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. II. tUF)-
Most of the letters that come in
for me are so poisonous that /
have often considering DR.. Ditmar
of the reptile bureau of the Bronx
geological garden as my private
secretary. Either that. or have Will
liam Beebe take the mail down il
his bathysphere where it can be
opened under water
So it was a great surprise today
when letter came that not only
had Dear Henry" and not some
thing like You Bum" for a SALT
tation, but which thanked me for
a favor or two and generally gave
the impression that the writer die
not consider me as something with
horns growing out of my forehead
and hoofs growing where feet should
be. stt#.5 .a.-., ....
More remarkable. it was from an
athlete. say ''more remarkable
because athletes make il prae-
tice of completely forgetting the
nice things you say about them. anG
writing only when you have writ
ten words criticizing them Either
they don't read the complimentary
remarks, or else take them for
granted. ..e
This letter was from Lawson Lit
tie. the stern-faced young man Who
won the open golf championship OF
the United States at Canterbury in
Cleveland last June. Despite g
h eavy exhibition schedule which
keeps him III a lower berth when
he isn't teeing off on one course
or another, he took the time to
wish me good health, and. believe it
or not, thanked me for helping him
win the title in the play-off with
Gene Sarazen. If you'll peek over
my shoulder, T. show you, in
black and white, where Little said
was contributing factor in his
biggest victory.
1T was my many pro-amateur
matches with you, from Florida to
California" Little writes. 1T h a t
brought my game to a point where
it was good enough to beat the
greatest bunch of golfers in the
world. 1 hadn't played with you
more than three times - at St.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18

the sixth inning which broke up
pitching duel between Brawleys
Vernon Hare and Hurst, while Vet
eran Joe, limited Brawley to two
hits, both singles.
There were two men out, runners
on first and second, when Ehmke
blasted Hare for a double to left
center in the sixth inning to send
Van Nostrand and Ted Sandez
scampering home. The Ell Centrans
added one run in the seventh,
another in the eighth.
Brawley threatened to score only
one, in the fifth inning, when Post
was safe on First BaSeman Kinne's
error and went to third on Tunney
Williams single. Post was caught
at home, however, when he tried
to score from third on a throw to
second and Hurst forced Ellis to
line to third base. s
Conrado Sandez and Steve Ritter
joined Ehmke in the batting hero
roles, each getting two blows.
The Ell Centro all-stars play the
travelling Enid Oklahoma Cowboys
next Friday night. '''
The score:
Brawley ................ 900 600 000-0-2-2
Ell CentrO .......... 600 002 llx-4-9-l
Hare and Rodgers; Hurst and
Priest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Mcneil, Kovacs
PLAY for Title

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. IT. UP)
Top-seeded Don Mcneil of Okla
homa City. Okla. was favored to
win the singles title in the oath
Newport Casino invitation tennis
tournament when he met Frank
KovacS Of Oakland. Cal. seeded
third, in the final today.
McNeills advance to the final
was at the expense of Fred Shroe-
der Of Glendale. Cal, the nations
top junior. whom he defeated yes
terday 6-3. Ga. 6-2.
Koyics, continued along the come
back trail after a years layoff
was hard-pressed TO win over Mid
shipman Joe Hunt of Annapolis
Sd, 81, Ga, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
by GEORGE BUCKLIN-

Good news this week for Sea-going
sports fishermenl Shippers of live
bait boats plying out of San Diego
harbOr report that yellowfin tuna
and albacore have arrived in ocean
waters adjacent to the Mexican
Coronado islands. Some splendid
angling may be anticipated in the
near future when these big fellows
commence To strike
The first four days OF this week
have produced good results for pc
irons of sports fishing boats in
Southern California offshore waters.
Last Sunday the Mascot III, ope-
rating from San Diego's embaca-
dero, brought in 40 yellowtail and
43 barracuda. A charter boat re-
turned TO port with l3 yellowtail,
white sea bass and scores of bar
racuda.
On Kbrl1ay the Star Angler
rolled up a score of 81 yellowtail.
The Tuesday log of the Mascot III
shows a total of SO yellowtail.
white sea bass and 2l2 barracuda.
Tuesdays score on the Star Ang-
Ter amounted to AZ yellowtail. 200
barracuda and several sacks of kelp
bass.
Fisermen on the same boat struck
another piscatorial bonanza We'd
nesday when they registered a catch
of 81 yellowtail and more than 200
barracuda.
The Stars Thursday haul was ap-
proXimately the same as that reg
istered the previous day-44 yellow
tail and $50 barracuda. Some of the
live-bait boats went TO the tuna
banks ON the same day where thrill
ing catches of yellowfin tuna were
made one boat brought back l3
of these big-game fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Sammy Snead
- ssi--e $tsF Va
Leads Tourney

TORONTO, Aug. II. "CUP)-Long
driving Sammy Snead from Shaw
nee-on-Delaware, Pa, led the low
60 and ties into the final SO holes
of the Canadian Open Golf tourna-
ment today with a five-stroke lead
over his nearest rival. Ray Man
grum of Oakmont, Pa. te' 80 ID
Snead turned in a e-under- par
66 at the end of yesterdays l8-
hole round, which concluded quail
flying play, bettering the course rec
ord of 81 he set Thursday. 1t gave
him a 36-hole total of 1888. Man
grum turned in twin rounds of SO
for second place. .a, ,-. ri.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Coca Cola Nine
Nips; Cra,InlI,ers', i

Coca Cola softball team remained
in deadlock with 20-30 and Dis
trict shop softball teams Friday
night by defeating Cramers Bak-
cry. 1875 in a B league game.
Edwards homered for the WIN
ners and Chuck Westerkamp, Coca
Cola pitcher, hit safely five times
in five tries. ..a-.4 ere. .,..,.-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Writer Suffers
Heart Attack

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. II. up
Nick Copeland, 44-year-old screen
writer, was reported today to be
recovering fom heart attack with
which he was seized as he walked
along Sunset boulevard last night.
Radio police found Copeland un-
conscious on the pavement and
took him to Hollywood emergency
hospital. After emergency treat
ment, he was transferred TO Ce-
dars Of Lebanon hospital, and at
taches there said he would recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
One Change Made ;;|'|'|I
In Junior Loop
Ball Schedule

A revised junior league schedule
sends Imperial juniors against the
Press Monday night instead of Tues
day night, league officials declared
Saturday. The game will be played
at Imperial.
Other games scheduled for next
week, however. remain the same
Junior police and Calexico play
in El Centro stadium Tuesday
night and Junior police and Press
mines clash Wednesday night in
the stadium.
On Wednesday night Imperial
plays CaleXico at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Marble Seeks 4th
Straight Crown

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. IL
tUP)-Detending champion A lie e
Marble of Beverly Hills, Cal, faced
21-year-old Pauline Betz of Los
Angeles, unseeded giant killer in
the final OF the Essex county club
invitation tournament today.
Queen Alice also will see action in
the doubles final, teaming with
Sarah Palfrey of Brooklin, whom
she defeated, 6-1, 6-3, yesterday in
a singles Semi-final match.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Bout Unlikely

DEL MONTE. Cal, Aug. II. up
The Far West is not likely to see a
Joe Louis-Max Baer heavyweight
championship match, Col John
Fitzpatrick, president of Madison
Square Garden said today. a.. st.r
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Junior lullnli League
Batting Averages
Released

Batting averages of Press and
junior police kids softball league
teams were released Saturday, show
ing Ray Muncill as the leading
Press hitter with a .526 average and
Fred Robertson, leading police bat
ter with ABS mark.
Averages of Imperial and CaeX-
leo junior teams will be announced
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Markets at a Glance

stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds irregular; Il. $. govern
mentE steady.
Curb stocks easier.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton easy.
Wheat and corn about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. IT. .UPl-Late
buying activity partially inspired
by firmness at Minneapolis car
ried wheat prices higher today.
Wheat closed 4B cent higher:
corn was unchanged TO up H cent:
oats off u u up 4 cent, and rye
Az cent higher. Ssybeans We're
bid unchanged to 1a cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. UP)-
Prices stayed about even in to-
days short session on the Los An
geles stock exchange. Volume was
about $500 shares.
Pacific gas and electric common
2sh up ls; Bolsha Chica oil "A"
y down Is; Union oil 12s down
q; Menasco 700 shares at 2k off
Is Vega airplane sA off u.
Most sales were 100 shares
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Hurst Pitches
TWo-Hli!!tl''tl:e''r! i! I |: as Il:
FL Centre Wins

Ted Ehmke and Joe "the Fox Hurst, couple OF vet
sobal players go, Friday night led FL Centfo
astars to 40 victory Brawey at Ell Centre STADIUM
and gave the county seat towners 21 lead IN the ahu
"grudge' series Ehmke provided the damaging blow IN
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18

Los Angeles butter mr.. 29c
Butterfat grade A FOB Nv ranch SO
MANUFACTURING milk ...... 32c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A.. BANKS
LOCAL HUTTERFAT

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II. tuP)z
....... "A A
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18

This is Iisn column day, so George
Bucklin, our fishing editor, takes
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
l.. A. BUTTER De EGGS
/ A. HAY

los ANGELES. Aug. 10. tuiPlmooI
a. ~ No. ! ..f...... ..,s.s 2l9.vV
81 II. . 81 ST 1000
llarisN haxs hew crop u. 5a-i ! % %
oal Aay .s.tstsssfsf'' si9'SV=Ae.'Vi
Evening star., 1940-04-13
HOUSES UhFURNlsHEp.

MODERN HOMES BUNGALOWS.
q. c.. and Md to IL rms. 1 to 3
Nd. rooms. baths: $50 S'' to SS5' IEsLiES IEss[PS
D. MEASEIL. WO. 4733 l3s
Evening star., 1940-04-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

UNFURNIsHED-BY RESPONSIBLE CoU-
ple-no family. in D. c.. preferably Amer
ican University or Chevy Chase sections,
small modern house in good condition. on
2-year lease, at moderate rental. Woodley
O963
WANTED 4 OR 5 ROOM BUNGALOW OR
small house, vic Colmar Manor, Md. Will
pay approx. $40. Dupont 1924.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
GEORGETOWN

OPEN SUNDAY II AM TO Pm
340S ST. NV
Attractive 6-rm. brick house garden
fireplace, auto. heat. Price S75OO
DRUMMOND REALTY CO, Hobart 2901,
Evening star., 1940-04-13
SHEPHERD PARK.
CHEVY CHASE. D. G..

CHEVY CHASE, D. G..
One of those charming detached CENTER
at less than tax value. Lot 20 ft wide.
gorgeous shade and shrubbery. large
rooms. 2 baths. 1st-hoor lavatory, 2-car
detached brick garage. Owner leaving city
shortly, has priced it remarkably low for a
home Of this character having such ad
vantaees of environment and convenience.
Eve. or Sun, phone Temple 5363
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 18th St Realtor MA O753
Evening star., 1940-04-13
ARLINGTON VA
JUDSON REAMY.
1122 N. Irving. Arlington. Va
Chestnut Doo0
A SACRIFICE

Corner property, Lee highway at Har-
rison ST. Arlington, Va: large lot. de-
tached garage. broom brick bungalov;
auto: neat real fireplace, large living
room, all modern improvements Con-
venient transp. Open Sunday 2-5 nm
or phone Chestnut 5927, ewes W. P.
9-ROOM BRICK HOME. WOODED LOT,
IN country club section. Small cash and
m9onInLy 9atrrd payments less than rent. Open
Dltmar rd: Country Club Grove
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Chestnut O600 Ewes, Chestnut 471p
1915 Lee Highway, Arlington Va
Evening star., 1940-04-13

DESIRABLE DETACHED CORNER HOUSE
in Takoma Park, D. c. Complete in all
details and in excellent condition. Four
bedrooms good porches. built-in garage
Owner leaving city Box 99-A, Star
S6,000-NEW F. H. A. HOMES. WHITE
section ne. 10n cash, $40 monthly.
Phone for appt. SMALTz. National 2499;
Evening star., 1940-04-13
STOP PAYING RENT

$500 Cash and SIS Monthly
Will Buy Beautiful New Home
MT PLEASANT
NEAR 18th AND IRVING SITS.
u bright rooms. :, baths. sunlit kitchen
ana dlnette, rec rm.. " freplaces, gar;
only S"'a50; 1851 Hobart st. NV
u blk. north of Harvard ST. DU mn
Evening star., 1940-04-13
GEORGETOWN

Is rooms, ideal house for exclusive pay
ing guests; can be bought way below mar
ket and only with a payment OF 3 or 4
thousand down. balance like rent
FREDERIC l.. PATERSON,
133 5th St NV RE o03o
Evening star., 1940-04-13

FIRST SHOWING.
NEAR TAFT JR. HIGH SCHOOL.
$500 18th ST. NE.
cat 18th and Otis Sts Me-
new detached home by one of the old
line buildeR. consisting of seven large
rooms and two baths, recreation room;
slate roof. copper guttering and fashings,
copper water pipes throughout, automatic
heat: attached garage; near stores trans
portaton and churches For information.
call Mr.. Tracy. DE. 0a13
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
1oo4 14fh ST 4 w DI .,o1G