davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
MEMBER
II ISN'T SMART, IT ISN'T
FUN. IT ISN'T SAFE

(This editorial il directed 10 the boys
and girls Of Imperial Valley, and 10 the
young men and Young women, who drive
automobile whether their oWn or then
family'sD
If you arr old enough IL drive an auto
mobile. YOU are old enough to use Your
heads for something besides hair oil. HE
fact that some adult motorists do not
should not change Your status one Whit.
You don't 20 insane because some person
so years old IS insane.
In the FL Centre Justice court this week
young man WAS sentenced 10 the eoun-
tv jail because h, thought II Was smart,
or fun-or for some other obscure reason
believed il all right IL play tag With i
friend in another automobile while he
himself was driving along the highway.
If our courts are rs wise Is they should
be, anyone else caught playing tag. or
otherwise driving recklNssly. will be lall-
ed alongside this Young man.
His term il iail may not bother the
young man in question very much But
for his mother, and for other members
his family il is 4 hoarth1oaking expert
cnce.
The only consolation his family has
is that he is hot dead, or facing man
slaughter charge that would send him
to San Quentin prison Only by the grace
of God did he keep from killing either
himself or somebody else-all because
he believed IL fun TO drive at great
speed racing q friend In another car.
He failed 10 recognize the responsible
itv every person owes 10 his family. his
friends himself and even to total strang-
ers. Some five-year-od children do bet
ter than that on their kiddie-carS.
You're young. You want to move fast.
and feel the thrill Of taking chances.
You don't want any Of this stodEy plod-
ding
All right. Move fast. Take your
chances. But take them with Your own
bones, not with somebody else's. \ man
is not worth shakerful of salt who has
mt taken a few chances; the difference
between the ones we admire and th'
ones we pity lies III the kind of chances
they take.
ANYBODY can drive an automobile AT
great speed. Anybody can race his ma
chine against another Anybody can
cramp a wheel and bring car around
on two wheels. You aren't doing some
thing unique, nor even something nara
to do. when you do those things. gu re
just being plain damned fool with
brain that hasn't yet quite grown up IL
the size Of your body.
Have YOU ever sceA body with dirt
encrustcd clothes torn and stained, with
ragged bones sticking cut of torn flesh
with tongue half bitten off between
clenched teeth. with eyes rolling in grue,
some lifelesSness2 Have YOU ever heard
the shrieks of parents driven to tempor,
ary insanity by the sight of such body?
That might be Your body. and those
parents might be yonrS-nnlesS you usN
the sense God gave YOU 10 handle an auto
mobile as it should be handled.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01

real possibility. Before such an offer
could bc made publicly, of course,
= creat deal OF quiet negotiation
with the foreign nations involved
would have 10 take place.
The off. would not be made II
Il Yorc found that there VA 10
chance 10 oct IT accepted. If made
and accepted. however such pro-
gram would mean active partlclpa :
ton bv this country in a full dress
F1ropoan conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Photographs

1nsncts Of q kind unknown IN the
world today often arc found In am
bcr somc Of them estimated a" oid
a. 6OO00,OOO years
Thc installation of the acEenth
.rcncrator at Boulder Dam, III hrlls
opa and Nevada. make thlS power
plant the largest in operation IN the
world. with a capacity OF 8oo,ooo
horsepower.
L.,klnos and F1ll Islanders believe
tlat unless they arc tattooed they
cannot enter paradise.
The human face and figure arc
at their best usually at about inc
age OF 81 years.
Movie stars clothes arc made
tn look old for pictures by ruoolnR
hccewax on tho elbows, @eaf ni inc
n3nt, and acresa the bach
The first newspaper advertlSe.
ment for ice cream appeared IN
New York paper less than a year
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
CARNEGIE

II 1909 a Young bookkecper tor
- garage company in Kansas CITY,
No. Wa& getting SIS week. Thorc
VA no chance. seemingly, for llm
In advance. | say "scclnlnClH. be-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Fewer Words
More Sense

Everybody would be much better
off if lawyers. drawins up legal doc :
,mcnts, would eliminate Is per cen.
of the words. That's not tho radical
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01

-auSC he had Glli
and determine
a So
bill
He. dcc.dcd#k lie
would Nhat lie
cou!d DO or Tic
sidc ille con
tinua.. to work
for the CARA 20
1onpan'',
h 20 IN =
man llanae=N ai'S :,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
MADE CONFAR OFFER
TO HITLER In APRIL

In that connection 1t Is worth
noting that last April President
Roosevelt in substance offered pre-
ciscly that.
In his famous peace appeal to
Adolf Hitler. the president asked the
fuchrer to make Il series of non
aggression pledges for specified
European nations. and promised
that If this were done hc-Prcsi-
dent RooScvclt-would get similar
pledges from those nations in res
poet to Germany. After that. said
tho president. the United StateS
would summon and take part III
world conference for armament re-
duction and the abolition of trade
barriers.
Should The president make such
move this winter he would get the
active support OF tho major peace
societies. which fought him bitterly
last fall on revision of the neutral
ity law.
Frederick J. LIBBY head Of thc
National Council for the Prevention
of War. has been working actively
for mediation since last September.
He believes that If such q move Is
10 be made it must be made soon,
"A terrific attack by land. sea
and air is coming, and BY all ac-
counts the ccadljnc is around
March l.. says Mr.. Libby That
gives us about six weeks in which
to prevent an infinite tragedy.
FEAR FRENCH DEMANDS
MAY rROIONG WAR
Mr.. 1ibhH point out that once
tl,is talked of offrn-eirr gets under
way. efforts 10 stop the war by ne =
cotlation will hc almost hopeless
The French arc understood to be
preparing to demand that GERMANY
be "Balkanized" with Bavaria join
ri to Austria, thr Rhineland trai1S-
ferred TO France and CzcrhosloVa :
kla and Poland reconstructed. Such
platform, II i argued, would keep
thc German people united behind
Hitler and would make for lonG
war.
And IN really long var. II Is
argued. the ultimate winner would
likely be Stain
Orr possibility which Is rumored
IN. Wa5hinGton-.and 50. far 1t L
ONLY a rumor Is that President
Roosevelt might cooperate Will
Mussolini in seeking to restore
peace on basis Of settling the wal
in western Europe first, and thcr
taking up the Russian situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
IL f X ELS MORE ABOUT
Strike Closes Plant

TARTS ON PAGE ONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Union Battle
Is Renewed
Tocomuns Cited in
Seottle Action

SEATTLE-Bitter litigation be.
tween the teamsters' union and the
United Union Brewing Co. was
renewed here and further proceed
ings will be aired in superior court
Friday when Judge Clay Allen
hears on its merits an action
brought by the brewing company
to declare six Tacoma union men
in contempt of court.
Judge Allen Wednesday after
noon overruled demurrer of At
torney George F. Vanderveer. rep
resenting six unionists in the case.
and granted the request of Attor-
ney Henry Clay Agnew. for the
brewing firm. that the case be
heard on its merits.
The brewing firm alleges that
despite a decree obtained in 1889
forbidding teamsters to interfere
in the marketing of the company's
beer. teamsters throughout the
state have been instructed to in
terfere.
John McGivney. editor of Taco
ma Labor Advocate, along with
Jimmie Pelligrini. William A.
Spier. Walter Durrel. Richard Hoe
fert and Carl Marti, were among
those cited in the contempt pro-
ceedings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

said, Il notified the chairman of
the employers committee. Phil
Garland. last Tuesday that gem
eral strike was being postponed
one week. 1t has been set for
last Monday, but in hopes further
negotiations might produce re-
suits, we agreed to a weeks delay
until next Monday.
Wage Increase Involved
we don't want a strike: we
don't want all these men thrown
out of work. The only question
involved is one of wage increase
Of ~ cents an hour.
However. the boys at North
west Door plants found the COM
pany operating on a lot of over
time and obviously cleaning up
in preparation for a shutdown
Our boys just beat them to the
punch. When they saw an intent
by the company 10 jam through
stock enough to fill orders so the
plant could be closed. of course.
they weren't going to go for that.
But il applies so far only to the
Northwest Door and we're still
hopeful a general strike may be
averted."
In all the affected plywood plants
of the Puget Sound-C Columbia area,
approximately 5000 men are en-.
ployed.
No Notice 10 Firm
Herman E. Tenzler, president Of
Northwest Door Co. told The Times
that the unions action in striking
Wednesday evening was taken
without notice TO the firm.
We were taken by surprise, q"
Tenzler said. Negotiations had
been going along in an orderly man.
ner not only as to our plant but as
to all others"
fhii Garland, manager Of the
Oregon-Washington Plywood Co.'S
plant, said that while he had taken
his turn at presiding over a meet
ing Of the negotiating committees,
he was not, in fact, as Hartley had
suggested. chairman of the en-
ployers' group. He said he had
no authority to speak as chairman
for the employers.
Eight Plants Here
There may be a statement later
in the day" Garland said, but
there's nothing / can say officially
now. AS l see il. the Northwest
Door strike is an individual matter
and its officers will make whatever
statement they wish regarding il :"
There are eight plywood plants
in Tacoma that are concerned in
the general situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Mrs. Burglehaus Honored
AT Her Sumner Home

SUMNER-A host of friends
called at the home of Mrs. Frances
Burglehaus Tuesday afternoon to
extend greetings on her 96th birth
day.
Mrs. Burglehaus, born in Tono-
wanda, n. Y, in 1874, had lived in
Sumner since 1905. She was one
of the organizers of the Sumner
Civic club and had charge of the
first women's department of the
Puyallup Valley fair She is said
to be the oldest living college
graduate in the United States,
having received her masters de-
gree from Iowa Wesleyan college
at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, in 1865.
Besides many beautiful flowers,
gifts and cards, she received a
tray service of gay pottery from
the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church. The Sumner Civic club
presented her a book of poems.
Announces Engagement
Mrs. Frank Engles entertained
at a supper party announcing the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Betty Jeane Engles, to Harry
Hansen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hansen. The wedding will take
place in September. Guests were
Mrs. John Hansen. Mrs. Marie
Dawson. Mrs. William Hansen,
Mrs. John Hansen, sr., Mrs. Tex
Taylor, Miss Margaret Bowen,
Miss Ida Suffer, Miss Jean Resell,
Miss Marian CARLSON, Miss Pau
line Leader, Miss Marjorie and
Margaret Engles, the hostess and
the honored guest.
Church goers who have been
accustomed to union Sunday even
ing services in Sumner during the
months of July and August find
a different schedule this summer
though due TO no lack of CO.
operation among the denomina.
tons which usually arrange these
meetings. Because of a eombina.
ton of circumstances which inter.
fered with the plan, all denomina.
tons are holding separate services
Il. and p. w. Picnic
The business and professional
Women's club of Sumner held il,
annual picnic supper at Salt Water
park Tuesday evening. In tn,
absence of the club president, Vic,
President Rowena Tarbox, called
short business meeting. 1t wa,
announced that additional yarr
had been received to be knitted
into sweaters for war refugees
This knitting project is not limited
to members of the organization
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Wartime Blood
Donors Sought
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Experimental
plans for organization Of a nation
wide corps of blood donors, to be
called upon when and If needed"
in event Of war. were announced
by Red Cross Chairman Norman
II. Davis.
Davis said the proposed pro-
gram-designed at the request of
the army-would make blood plas-
ma available to the army medical
corps in event of an emergency.
The plasma is the part Of the
blood remaining after the red cells
have been separated by centri-
fugal force. II is the element
most needed in TRANSMISSION cases.
A special committee, appointed
by the National Research Council.
will conduct preliminary studies
involving 1900 volunteers in Phila-
delphia, Ann Arbor. Mich, Nash
vile, Tenn, and Iowa City. Ia.
Davis revealed that a similar
project, on a voluntary basis. to
furnish plasma to the British Red
Cross for the treatment of war
cases also is under consideration
Two possible plans are being
studied for this project. he added.
Under the first, blood plasma
would be gathered from voluntary
donors and flown to Europe. The
second plan contemplated the
sending of technicians and equip
ment to England, to help the
British gather plasma from donors
on the spot. The latter plan,
Davis indicated, appears more
feaSihIr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Department Stores
Trade Up During June

SAN FRANCISCO-Department
store sales in the twelfth federal
reserve district declined more than
seasonally during June, the fed
eral reserve bank reported today.
Heaviest decline was reported
by Los Angeles stores, which
showed drop of 8 per cent as
compared with June 1889. Sales
throughout the district dropped an
average of per cent.
Stores in the Pacific North
west showed substantially in
creased volume, led by Spokane
and Tacoma. where sale were 10
per cent above the June, 1889,
figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Public Debt Of U. S.
Climbs TO Another Hiqh
WASHINGTON The

WASHINGTON - The u. S.
public debt has increased $685.
000. 900 in one day. to reach a new
high of s43,712.951.9 8s the treasury
statement revealed late Wednes-
day.
The cause for the rise was
treasury note issue of $3.50. 900. 900
placed on sale to replenish the
governments dwindling working
balance.
The statement showed that coin
cident with the public debt in
crease. the working balance rose
from $685., $40, 534 to 1881 .059,-
065.
At this time last year the
treasury's working balance was
almost $1,000. 900. 900. The debt
was less than 1000, 900 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

Members present were Mrs. Mar
jaret Bowen, Mrs. Hazleverne
Funk, Mrs. Ethel Hines, Mrs.
Hilda Usher. Miss Eileen Maloney,
Miss Ellen Boyde, Miss Rowena
Tarbox, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss
Lois Cade, Miss Bertha Loncke,
Miss Alice Rockway, Miss Doris
O'Neal, Miss Sara Jane Huson,
Miss Carolyn Stone, Mrs. Rachel
Cain, Miss Francelia Schiller and
Miss Sally Kuciemba.
Members Of the Summer high
school classes prior TO 1918 will
picnic at Point Defiance park July
2s.
Members of the Sumner Rotary
club visited the Y. M. c. A. camp
on Lake Taps Tuesday and had
dinner with the boys. The main
object of the summer Rotarians
for 1910 and 1941 is centered on
youth activities.
The creative writing class met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Zoller at Redondo Beach for
a picnic supper Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edna Russ, instructor of the
class, gave an outline of short
stories. Members of the class
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Moore of Puyallup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Ravens. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sager, C. Nifty Garrett. Mrs.
Doilie Ravens, Bonnie Jean
Ravens, Mrs. Pearl Dickey, Mrs.
Hazel Camper, Mrs. Maude RAN
som, Mrs. Glodie Winter and Mr..
Edward Philbrook of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Hampson Story
Falls Down
Convicted Mon
Not ON Alien

James Hampson's shot In the
dark, his surprising story a month
ago that he IL q British subject
and willing to be deported to fight
in the Canadian army. apparently
missed it mark.
The 3S-year-old Fife milk truck
driver. shortly after being SEN
fenced to life in prison for the slug
ging murder Of Miss Virginia Rifle.
sent out word from his county Jail
cell that he was Illegally in the
United States. When arrested the
night of the murder, last Feb. Il,
Hampson gave his birthplace as
Centralia.
Born In England
immigration officers began
checking his story and found
Hampson was, as he said. born In
Leigh. Lancashire. England.
But a. he forgot to tell all the
details Of his life during his long
pre-trial period in Jail and in the
courtroom. Hampson also forgot to
mention that his father became
citizen Of the United States in
Ellensburg, Jan. 2. 1917. Immigra-
ton Inspector Howard Norwood
learned Thursday.
His fathers naturalization auto
matically made Hampson an Amer
lean citizen, unless he can prove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26


Hampson's hope to be deported
could be only a faint one. anyway.
with a life term for murder hang
ing over him. Convicted of first
degree murder, his only hope for
freedom would be a governors
pardon.
Hampson never cracked in his
story that he knew nothing of the
smuggling of Miss Rifle that night
as she entered the yard of her
home at 1899 So. Ferry St. but
is making no move to appeal his
conviction by jury on June IA in
Judge Hodges court.
He still Is in the county Jail here
awaiting transfer to Walla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

GOOD monners must of
started when nobody hod
enough to cot. It wosn't foir
to cot onybody's meot unless
you poid him beck by oskin'
him TO shore yours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Core Of the News
NAVY ENLIsTMENTs

Harold NJ Peterson. ASST So.
Tacoma ave. and Sherman z.
Ekre. 2e17 No. 2ist st. recently
joined the United states navy. ac'
cording to word received here
Thursday.
Others, not of Tacoma. but &C
cepted for service here, to enlist
were Robert Hall. William l. Hay
den, Palmer II. Irish, Haven L.
June. Simeon r. Cason and Manley
A Rediske.
DR.. C. Quevli will return from
his vacation and resume practice
July 25th. 1928 Medical Arts Build
ing. adv
PRAYER SERVICES
Prayer at Temple Beth Israel.
No. 4th and ] SITS, will be led
Friday at s p. m. by Rabbi
Montague y. A. Cohen. The pub
lie is invited.
Happy Home Syrup at Cow
Butter Store. (adv.)
HOOSIER PICNIC
Plans have been completed for
the annual Hoosier picnic for for
mer residents of Indiana, to be
held Sunday, Aug. 4, at Point De-
fiance park, ii was announced by
Mrs. f. l.. Hiberly, who will pre-
side. Mrs. Frank GLENN Of Olym-
pia will act as registrar. Coffee,
cream and sugar will be furnished
by the committee in charge.
Wedding Flowers HIM. Florist
(adv)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

some act since then which forfeited
Evening star., 1940-11-13
GRAFTON HOTEL,
"THE MAURY.'
CONTINUED J

10th AND G SITS. NV.
To1 10Th st. nw-100 beautifully furn
rooms each with running water, inner
sprirg mattresses. many showers and tun
baths; elevator service. Single rooms. 80
nm Double rooms. $40, S11 and So.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wants room, preferably with
bath or semi-private bath. Box 3e3-I'
Evening star., 1940-11-13

EMpI DYED GENTLEMAN desires comfort
able room in refined home: quiet essentiali, Al,
Va. Box 36S-z. Star. ID
GENTLEMAN desires comfortable room
with private family. No Other ro9mefs' dn,srs
Reply, Box 7-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-13

CONTINUED On Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1940-11-13
APARTMENTS UhFURkIsHEc.

BOND APIS, 1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. n.w.--1 room kitchen, dinette bath
> rms, kitchen, dinette, bath; S4@.5o ana
S55 Frigidaire and elevator.
144I PA. AVE SE.-DUPLEx:, 1st FL,
s35- MUNsEY TRUST CO. Real Estate
NEAR wARDMAN PARK HOTEL; 25lL4 25l4
all utilities included. --
1854 33rd ST. NV RMS. KITCHEN
and bath: heat, elec", gas; refs; adults
only; $3.50.
500 E ST N.E.-5 ROOMS. BATH,
porch. End floor sunny corner; refs;
S47 so; heated; adults.
THE MoNTELLO, 1901 COLUMBIA RD--
oSnG EmS ndTs6 KITCHEN MP PATH 55 with or without
1900 HEMLoCK ST. NV LARGE ROOM,
refg. utilities; adults.
BASEMENT APT.-LARGE FOYER,
rms, kitchenette, pvt, bath; very light
sos TAKOMA AVE, TAKoMA. PARK, MD.
. or 3 rooms. kitchen. bath, large closets,
oil heat Ready Nov. 10. IA
PETWORTH. 642 GALLATIN ST. N.W.-3
rooms kitchen. bath, entire floor; outside
rooms: redecorated; utilities; gentle aoults.
GE 1914.
4eII DAVENPORT sT.-REDECoRATED;
9. rooms, kit. bath first floor; qtil; n in
cluded; empl. ADULTS; s42-o0. EN-. s1s9'
1fUU -SLn 81. A'IAiNoH1 teOO-N1'
dts decorated saed ii1 Ii zsa $3.50. Adults. @ nV, ~
1915 c ST. NE FRONT Rms; RMs;'
closets, redec., phone retg, XIII caolnet'
sink. gas. elec.. heat; adults. -
PETWORTH, $40 VARNUM ST NV
Ent. f.. lrg. rms. and bath, compl.
refin., gas. cleo. refg. incl. 500
NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSES. S52 so. LIVING
room, bedroom, kitchen. dinette, bath,
laundry and yard; rent includes light, neat,
refg,, gas; all conveniences of a modern
apt with the atmosphere and accessories
of an individual home. Apply at 5O35 N.
Capitol st. RA. 2569. "
TAKOMA PARK. All GARLAND AVE
5 rms, bath, refe., oil heat: nr. bus,
schools: S4750. Silver Spring 269-W. -
I724 ST. SEWING ROOM. DEN
bedroom kitchen, private bath. glass in
closed porch; heat. refg light and ch'w'
furnished; adults.
TILDEN GARDENS = EXCEPTIONALLY
bright. overlookine garden: bedroom: living
bath: 3 exposures. wo. 5334. -
5s11 SOUTHERN AVE. sE.@3 AND 5
Yard; sai $50 s32 .5eS37n.5o. HI. o155-W "a.
o47 DELAWARE AVE. s,W,-BED.L1V1NG
room. kit. bath, dressing room; AValis.oie
Nov 18th. S35; ami. Apt. 30. IA
TAKOMA PARK-2nd FL, PVT. ENT. 3
rms, bath, kit, porch. oil heat retg.' gar
newly dec, adults. couple. SH. 2404.
I4h5 COL. RD. N.W-ATTRACTIVE 2
rm. kitchenette. dinette, bath apt, newly
dec; 3 expos.: S42 so.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
CHANCELLOR CLUB.
O121 MASS AVE NV

Lovely share room for one or, two young
ladies. Keep away from the old boarding
house atmosphere and enjoy life and the
excellent food in this beautiful ex-elnbassy
home, with 40 other young people, IT
10 visit you at The Chancellor Club. The
very moderate rates will happily surprise
Evening star., 1940-11-13
DADIAN HALL,
1912 18th ST. NY

JUST OPENED. 49,.
3 large doubles, triples triples with
porch and running water: Just papered and
painted. will be ready for Nov. 15: dis,
rates to first guests
Evening star., 1940-11-13
CONN. Mr.. WYOMING.

Handsomely furn rm., twin beds, suit.
young women: exclu. apt; $50 ca. No
rQhQ
Evening star., 1940-11-13
THE MANOR,

2l0S 18th ST. NV.
WaShington's Exclusive Guest House;
Desirable rooms excellent food. double
for A gentlemen Also single and double
rooms for men or women.
MICHIGAN 1046
Evening star., 1940-11-13
THE METROPOLITAN

Gas, electricity and refrigeration In
cluded in rent.
Q rms. kit. and bath S55 90
Evening star., 1940-11-13

200 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
5-story. elev. bldg; secretarial tele.
service; gas. electricity and refrieera-
ton included in rent. Resident man
sser. DE-. 092s.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
GARDEN TOWERS

GARDEN TOWERS
1925 18th ST. NV.
Modern elev. BLDG. Secretarial tele-
phone service. Gas, elec. and re-
frigerstion included in rent Resident
manager AID. 4300.
L .rm., kit. a. bath. foyer,
bed, closet; overlooking park. S54 90
2 rms, kit. d. a., foyer
and bath $50. so
With solarium m-------S67. so
Evening star., 1940-11-13
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL CO.
925 18th St. NV. National 21OO

1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current
l rn., kit. and bath --S S31 so
SULGRAVE MANOR
513O CONN. AVE. NV
Modern elev. bldg, elec. refrigeration
on house current. SecretariaI switch
board. Resident manager, WO. ABB.
z rms Kit, d. a., foyer, bath, $4,000
With porch $500
2517 X ST. NV.
Gas refrigeration. Elev. service.
Resident manager. DI. 257S
rms, kit, d. a. and bath - S51 80
146I GIRARD ST. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
4 rms, kit. and bath 10000
THE MANOR HOUSE
1924 MONROE ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
rms, kit, bath and porch S6r.50
THE LYNBROOK
1861 PARK RID. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current
3 rms. kit. and bath $50 90
THE DE SOTO
1900 MASS. AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
2 rms, kit. bath and porch $4,000