davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
Farm, implements
30

FOR SALE fresnos, 3 mowers,
3 dump rakes, 2 Houser stackers,
/ disc plow, l breaker plow, /
Pinch plow, 2 floats, 8-foot disc,
corn planter, 2 wagons, harness,
! good buggy with harness, 200
fence posts, barbed wire. large
Delco plant with l6 large glass
batteries, 2 grind stones, steel
wise, sickle grinder, turkey and
chicken coops, hog panels, "a COW
stanchions, all kinds lumber and
small tools. 4 mile north OF
Mouser Store ON Redwood Canal
August Wilkens. Lie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14

FURNISHED single apartment for
rent. 591 Holt, Phone 1884. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
% City Property - Safe

HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION, 5000
down. Total price $1,000. Other
good homes on small down pay
ments.
HENRY UPHOLT
ll3 NJ 9th st. Phone 5o6
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
Poultry

WANTED all Kinds OF poultry. Pay
highest possible price. 8 & M
Poultry, phone 8700-R-2 FL Gen.
tro, 87l4-R-1 Holtville. l2-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
2S Let's SUap

1889 PHILCO 11-TUBE Radio Set.
5 band. Cost $11950. Will trade
for Console Model of equal value
and age. Can be other make.
660 Brighton. liz
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
THE PosT-PREss. Ell cENTRo. CALF.
Help Wanted

EASY OCCUPATION. Good living
Everything furnished. No expert
ence. Must be reliable. Particulars
free. Mills. 1901 Poplar. Oakland,
Calf. Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
PHOTO FINISHING

MORE RAIN COMING. Get that
roof fixed. S. l.. Hartzen & Son.
Take the guesSwork out of roof
ing. Phone 251-W, FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
Rooms for Rent

FRONT ROOM, adjoining bath with
hot water, for two men. Close-in
and reasonable. 623 Brighton.
Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14

YOUNG WOMAN, experienced
waitress, desires work. Inquire
Merkle Blacksmith, Imperial 1891.
Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
III Instruction

DEPENDABLE young woman wants
house work Good worker. Phone
576 Calexico. 1-15
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14

CUT TO FIT"-5 acres on Dahlia,
midway El Centro to Imperial.
Water under pressure. Electricity.
Desirable home. Want reasonable
down payment. Balance like rent.
L. j. Thomas, Imperial. 1-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14

Farm IutpLenientS

FOR sALE-Used "20' Caterpillar,
good shape, 42-inch tread. suitable
for vegetable work, $4,000. Edgar
Implement Store. 4l8 Main
phone 636. l-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT Q bedroom unfurnished
house, hardwood floors, newly
painted. 45t Hamilton. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14

FOR SALE or trade for Holtville
property, equity in 25 acres, good
land close to town. Write Box
933 Holtville. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-14
% Country PrOperty-Sate

241s ACRES opposite Eucalyptus
school on SD. Highway. One OF
the incest little ranches in the
Valley. John Nippert, P. o. Box
I186, Ell Centre. lis
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-01

HaycOck Delegate to Congress DlmOnQ ...... % For Attorney General GrlgSDy ...-.. -.---- -..--. ..--.. --.-.. 10 For Highway Engineer
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-01
Election Results By Precincts End Division

With rain and sleet blowing all day, Republicans and Democrats went to the polls Tuesday in the Territory's primary elections The Republicans produced nearly as much of a showing as the Democrats in Nome, according to the total number of ballots cast
 Republicans-231: Democrats 278: Total-509.
 With returns from outlying pre- cincts beginning to arrive, the following appeared in the lead at l pm. today: Democrats-Repres entatives: Smith 193; Lyng 1888; Kell 167; Porter 153; Whaley 146 Republicans Stangroom 221' Ball 186; Ost 40; Taggart l38.
 Following are the votes both Democratic and Republican fol Nome, Little Creek, Golovin Council, Solomon, Bluff, Hay cock, Taylor and Stuyahok with other precincts expected soon.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-01

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-01
No. 572

In the Probate Court For the Cape Nome Precinct Territory
 Of Alaska, Second Division
 In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM R. MALONEY, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Vii liam J. Maloney, administrator with the will annexed of William R. Maloney, deceased, has filed in the above-entitled Court his final account and petition for fin al distribution of said estate, and that the United States Commis- sioner and eX-officio Judge of said Probate Court has entered an order fixing the 12th day of June, l940. at II o'clock am. of said day, and the courtroom of said Court in Nome, Alaska, as the time and place for the hear ing of said final account and ob- jections thereto and 10 the settle ment thereof, and directing no- tice thereof to be give by pub lication once a week for four con secutive weeks of a notice of such hearing in The Nome Mug get, a newspaper of general cir culation, printed and published at Nome, Alaska.
 All persons interested in said estate are therefore notified of said hearing to be held on the 18th day of June, l940 at II o'clock a.m., at which time they may make objection to said ac- count and the approval and set clement thereof.
 Notice is further given that at the time and place of said hear ing the said above-entitled Court will adJudIeate and decree who are the heirs, devisees and dis tributees of said William R. Ma loney, deceased.
 Dated April 8, 1940.
 William J. Maloney
 Administrator with the
 Will Annexed of William
 R. Maloney, Deceased.
 Publish April IF, "A, May l, 8
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-01
CLEANUP NOTICE

May 1st, to 10th, 1940, has been designated as the period in which property owners are requested to clean up their premises, as has been the annual custom, and place debris at some convenient place on the street adjacent to their property where it can be reached by truck.
 The city officials expect your cooperation in this attempt to clean up our town and make it presentable when the first boat arrives. The Health and Relief Committee of the City, accom- panied by the Chief of Police will make a tour of inspection of the sanitary conditions of the town and report same to the Council at its next regular meet ing.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-01

Notice of Filing Final Account and Petition for Final Distribution and of the Time and Place of the Hearing and Settlement Thereof. and Adjudication of the Heirship and Distribution of Said Estate.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-01
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget ofb, ce.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-01
GOlOvin

Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-01

l.. O. o. M.
 No. 14I3 Meets first and third Mondays of each month Odd Fellows Hall, 8 D. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Farm Relief
ChangeSeen
Shrinking Forei g n
Markets Will Force
Major Changes, Com
mittee Members Say.

Washington, Dec. 24.-(AP)-Pre-
dictions that the war and shrinking
foreign markets would force Cong
reSs TO make major changes IN farm
benefits came today from Chairman
Fulmer and Representative Hope, ol
the House agriculture committee.
They said in interviews that con-
tlnuaIly increasing SURPRISES and riS-
ing wages for industry would compe!
d compromising adjustment for the
producers Of all crops, particularly
those exported.
We've got 10 do something to get
away from these annual appropria,
tons for parity and give the farmer
some base for his income SUCH as the
certificate plan" Fulmer said.
Il intend to put the whole pro-
blem before the committee as 5000
as possible after the new Congress
conveneS and nope that we solve it. y
Hope said that he expected Cong
ress to be asked TO consider aid at
least for cotton, wheat ana tobacco
three major export crops, If for nc
ether reason than the SURPRISES
1.-THE certificate plan seems to be
the next best plan that mas been OF
fered that would give the farmer q
basic price and at the same time
would permit SURPRISES to move into
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Mrs. Roosevelt
Adds Warning
To Greetings

Washington, Dec. 24.--tAP)-Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt carried "Mer-
ny Christmas greetings 20 hundreds
Of delighted youngsters today and
added this solemn warning to adults:
This is Christmas on which d
great many children are not going to
be able to be happy. We older pco-
pie should do much to make our
children in this country happy and
also to make the world a happier
place"
The Presidents wife spoke at the
oath annual Christmas party of the
Central Union Mission. Some 1000
boys and girls we're in the crowd,
which sang out MERRY Christmas,
Mrs. Roosevelt"
Mrs. Roosevelt then watched the
start Of the distribution OF gifts.
Next on the sChCGL;e was Il SINH
(COntinued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Null Claims Votes
TO Assure Victory
Uzzell, H o YER,
Claims He Will Be in
Race for Speakership
"Until the Votes Are
Counted"; Senate Race
Closer.

Raleigh, Dec. 24.-(AP)-Odus NJ.
Null of Shelby says he has the
Speakership Of the l94l North Car
0lina House of Representatives cllnch
cd yet George Uzzell of Salisbury re-
fused to concede him thing today
Admittedly the Senate race for
president protein is closer, with John
D. Larkins, Jr., of Trenton, claiming
% votes, and Archie Gay of Jackson
asserting he has 27.
Null, veteran legislator, formc'
state Democratic chairman and 4
close friend and counsellor of Gov
ernor Hoey and Former Governor o.
Max Gardner, has claimed ma
jority in the speakership race for
weeks and today estimated his
pledged votes as high as 95 OF the
100 house members.
Il am predicting that less than 20
votes will be cast against me in the
Democratic caucus the night of Jan
uary T." Null told the Associated
Press.
Young Uzzell, who will be serving
his fifth term in the House though
lie is only 81 years old, said that he
would be in the race until the vote
is counted and said that he had re-
Ceived assurances that he would get
the vote of at least 81 House mem
berS.
1T will only take 81 votes to elect
me- Uzzell said Il have 81 assur-
ances of support. | am receiving Ell
enlargement from unexpected sour
ces."
During the last week or ten days
Uzzell has held numerous confer
ences with small groups of his sup
porters, he said, and invariably they
said canvass showed he had enough
votes to win.
Veteran political observers here
however, give Uzzell little more than
an outside chance. They concede his
popularity and hedge with statements
that they may be mistaken but they
also believe that MullS close asso-
Citations with Governor Hoey ano
Former Governor Gardner will be tc
his advantage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Mother And
Five Children
Burn To Death

Washington, Dec. "a (AP) -
Mrs. Dorothy Heinbuck, "a, and her
five children were burned to death
today in a fire which destroyed
their home near OXon Hill, Md
The children ranged in age from six
10 Is.
Prince Georges county police said
the children and their mother ap-
parently were asleep when the lire
broke out around 6 a. m. The tatn-
er, Alton M. Heinbuck, Sc, is tood
warehouse manager and had been
working at nights.
Police said Heinbuck did not reach
his home. a bungalow about slH
miles from Washington, until gu
o'clock. The house was almost burn
ed to the ground al that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Just Peace
Proposals
Suggested
Senator Does Not
Speak of "Peace of
Appeasement", II e
Says, In Suggesting
United States Ask
Powers For Terms.

Washington. Dec. 21.-(AP)-Sen-
.... gyGlUgS. Democrat, Maryland
-.-.s>,yQ today that the Onltet'
S.a..~ Ask Great Britain and the axis
a...l- .0r 4 statement of the con-
a....> under which they would agree
. ,.I ne European war.
,.yG such 4 statement, Tydlngs
$751;. ..sc this country could deter
.y. Itself whether there APP
...... ~ oc any basis IOr nesotla-
-.. . Il just peace. II there WAS,
Tie u.te0 States could work toward
.... end. ne added, while if there
-.. e., g. would know what country
,.G . re way and could shape
It's g.y.-- acCOroln9ly.
~. . &c.,. speak OF i peace OF ap-
...-.. ..... but peace Of justice,
..-.. ~ I'D.
..- -UU /; was his opinion that d
.,. .eace would involve the re-
,...-....- II the political sovereignty
.f Norway. Denmark, the Netnel-
.,.u~. Belgium and France with the
..>s.-e creation OF wholly Polish ana
Czege0>lOvaNian states. 1t must DC
---unyaN,ed. ne SAID, by a measure
T.. Jc.-,uL as well as promised dis
,...au.tut.
e., We had a clear and accurate
,,vg ~. the conditions under which
-... Britain and the axis powers
...o ag,ee 70 peace VIC would know
.-,-e. Just what steps out nation
--.yd take, UyGings said.
Certainly America would not looN
,..,G FAVOR upon d peace based upon
,:gea,eDent Dut d peace oi justice.
"e snOuId work Tor such d peace,
... me alternatives are continued
...a,ut1c oil mea, women and CHI
I--u III all Oeillgerent countries, cG-
e.. .rJpu.C des lructiOn OF properly,
.-y expenditure Oh hundreds Ol BILL
..a, OF dUgIara to prosecute the Wa
,.J tor rehabilitation and readJuSt-
..eut, which Will come Thereafter
..u Juc departure from democratic
..;upds vi government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
+ air Weather
Is Promised
For Holiday
CBy the Associated Press

The weather bureau offered It's
Christmas gift to the nation today:
Generally mild conditions for the
.j.days.
r0gecaster II. A. Downs CT Chi
..-o summarized latest forecasts Tor
.. own north central district ana
...c from other forecast centers IN
#... manner:
The only white ChristmaS-neW
uDw-in the nation along the west
,.u slope of the Rockies. A green
Christmas" from the Rockies east
....d to the Atlantic coast but win
au moving up from Florida through
..c South Atlantic states.
Generally fair and mild weather,
..rrughout the north central ana
sru'hcrn states.
Downs said there was no lndica,
,.u Of sudden turn to severely cola
heather or heavy SHOWS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Nazii Chief
Gives Hint
In Address
London Alive With
Speculation That Hit
Ter Plans Attempt to
Invade Britain; Axis
Powers Ridicule Win
ston Churchill.
(By The Associated Press

Field Marshal General Walter Won
Brauchitsch, commander in chief of
tie German army, told Germany'S
armed forces today he knew they
were lust burning up with the de
sire at last to meet the English
AS he spoke in radio broadcast
from naZi long-range gun cmplacc-
ment on the English channel coasi,
London was alive with speculation
that Adolf Hitler might be planning
a Christmas attempt TO invade Eng
land
81 know you are merely awaiting
the fuehrer's command" Won Brauch-
itSch said.
Only few hours earlier in a pre-
dawn raid, English Warplancs hal
battered anew at naZi ''inVasion"
ports across the channel and Berlin
had served notice of no truce" with
Britain over the Yuletide holiday.
Increased activity on the German
held channel coast was reported IN
London.
The ocean can protect England
only so long as it suits US" Won
Brauchitsch said, adding that he had
visited all sections Of the German
army in recent days and convinced
himself Of "the excellent spirit ana
ever growing strength Of our army.
Churchill Ridiculed.
Both Rome and Berlin officially
ridiculed Prime Minister Winston
ChurcnilTs broadcast appeal yester-
day to King Victoiin Eman'lele and
the Italian people to turn again..
Mussolin and the German alliance.
Premier Mussolinis government
flatly rejected the plea, declaring
Italy will continue the war on ali
fronts until victory
Bardia Pounded.
The British army of the Nile in
tonsified its cight-day old siege pl
Bardia, bringing up more troops ana
pounding the defense lines with an
artillery preparation which indicated
that the final assault on the Italian
stronghold may be at hand.
"Thc concentration Of our troops
and artillery preparation in the Bar
Ola area arc proceeding" the British
command announced tcrsely. Or
other fronts in North Africa. 1t re-
ported mo change IN the situation
A critical water shortage was re-
ported facing the 10000 italian de-
tenders of Bardia and the fascist air
force which heretofore had not Of
fered stiff competition suddenly came
TO life in desperate effort to save
the threatened cast Libyan base.
Balkan Front.
Dispatches from the Balkan war
front said the Greek army was adj
vancing farther along the Adriatic
coast beyond Chimara with the main
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Earthquake
Shakes
Neu England

B.Stun' Dec 24.-(AP)--An Garth
Iuakc, the second in five days. shook
northeastern United States and por'
tons Of Canada as far west as On
tariO today.
Despite the great area in which
he shocks were felt, running west
ward hundreds of miles from the
Now England coast, southWcstWard
into New York and Pennsylvania
md n@rthWard into Quebec, no Serl-
BUS damage was indicated.
The trcmors, beginning at 8:43 a.
~, knocked Christmas trees orna-
ncnts and household articles to the
floor in some places. ratified dishes
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Pope Plus
Christmas
Message

Vatican City, Dec. 24.-(AP)-
Pope Plus XII told the College D
Cardinals today that the new Worlo
order" proposed by warning nations
should be based on five moral vic
tories.
These victories, he said, were:
|. Over hatred.
2. Over miStruSt. Here the pontiI
called for return to that fidelity il
observance of pactS without Whic'
pure neighborlinesS Of peoples ant
particularly the cO-eXStancc Of pow
erful and weak peoples could no
possibly succeed"
3. Over the idea that might make.
right"
q. Over economic reimbursement.
5. Over "thc spirit of cold CgOiSn
which, fearless in its might, easily
leads to violation not only of honpi
and sovereignty of d state but OF tn,
frCntinued on Page Fjve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24

Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Europe Has
Christmas
Despite War
(By The Associated Press


There were blackOutS and debris,
the roar of guns and the screaming Of
cir raid warnings, but Europes war
ring nations also have for their
Christmas the traditional decorations,
the carol singing and exchanges oil
gifts.
Pope Plus plea for d Christmas
truce was rejected and there was no
sign of one on any front.
Greek forces battled Italians in Al
hania in bitter winter weather.
In Libya, British forces pushed
ahead in desert sands against Pre-
rlier Mussolinia's north African
army.
But through it all the spirit Of
Christmas marches on.
From besieged Britain, King
George vi tomorrow will broadcast
his usual Christmas message to ms
empire. Descriptions of the wartime
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
BILLY HILL DEAD

Boston, Dec. "a (AP) Billy
Hill, ~, New York and Hollywood
song writer whose best known work
probably was his Last Rotno up
was found dead today in hotel
room. a doctor said ne died OF uat-
ural couSeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
No Dispatch
On Christmas

As has been the custom SINCE
it began business nearly twenty
seven years ago. the Daily DIS
patch will take full holiday for
Christmas day tomorrow. IL Is
the only holiday of the year tine
paper observes. Publication WILL
Of course. be resumed on Thurs
I,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
GQahQh
For NORTH CAROLINA

Toh kNohAA
increasingly clOudineSs prob
ably followed by rain in south
and east portions Wednesday
and near coast tonight; slowly
rising temperatures in interior
Wednesday and i'm east and CEN
trail portions tonight.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Ready Made Slip Covers
$1.49 $50
Chairs Sofas
PoIois RoyoI Days Priced!

Colortul cotton cretonne covers in
fIorol patterns such as seen in GUS
tom made slip cover fobrics. The
floral patterns are controsted to
the background. Styles to fit the
most popular types Of both sofos
and chairs.
Boudoir Chair Slip Covers, 9oc
ResulorIy Sl.29. Gozed ehntz IN q wide
voriety Of potterns and eoIor. Cord welt seems.
Tie Palais Royal, Slip Cover, -.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-16

Diplomat Holland brand. 36
inches wide, SO inches long.
eeru, white. cream and green.
Regularly 6ee.
The Palais Royal,
Wisdow Shades .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-16

Expensive fobries, including Soil
cloth and pre-shrunk cretonnas.
Sunfost and tubfost. This price
includes labor and moterioI for
2-piece suite.
The Palais Royal. Sip Covers
-. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-16
$2.98 Prisci|Io
De Luxe
Curtains
Polois RoyoI y ~
Doys Priced

l08 inches wide, 21z yords Iona.
Pin dots Or twin dot figure;
Cream or eeru. With bone rings.
The Palais Royal. Curtains {.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-29
FUTURE.
NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN
FOR CHARGES
Sio Whom IT Nav Concern
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,

NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN
80 Whom 1t May Concern:
pA 1ff E hsEfPy BAY Syfn OF mi MARcHA n sAR 4
AT AND E EacH H0Hh 2k EF AS6 0E2G b
The auction rooms Of G. g. sloan I Com.
Rans sessd q + Va an SdssI pst1ss aw
public auction the following s-described per-
trunks and contents, pianos, pictures re-.
as CHAIRS tables Seds eh
misessllaneous household goods and. per;
M. J. E. Bangs. Mrs. 2. 3. Barley. M.
Dick Cash. Mrs Mary cooper. ] M. oT1i Wilisni ann
p Davis, jr.: Nj; benjamin. Faison, Mrs.
Grace W Gardner, Mr. q. A. Gehrken. Mrs.
Jackson. MS. Emms Johnson. i. Mss MS; JESSIE sas
Mrs. H. Kendall. MIS- Ella Ray Reyes s,So: or
Mary Lansford. Mr. C. W. Keys. Mr. or
Or Mrs Raiph no6 B. Nee MccoSmiek ri MsIsaa Mss JEAN Mr
Miss Y. 3: Psdsiiord Mr, s. !. f.rham:.
Mis- Mis- @ ch.SIosis Ksns' Ms E!lzs usss: Nss::
DlnS, MRS. l.. Ryoolph. Mrs. MarRaret Shot
ton, MI: OF Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr.: or Mrs.
Spencer Mr.. William Spies. Mrs. ii. /.
Stark: Mrs. June Sturm. Mr.. F. S. Swindell.
Mr.. Douglas Tally and Mrs Pearl Thorpe.
under. and by virtue OF section So OF an
act Of Congress approved April Is, 1910
s36 Stat. Part I, D.. BOD. known as the
pose Of satisfying the lien for the under
signed on said personal broperty for
storage CHARGES and other lawful charges
keeping the said personal property. to-
Rether with costs Of said sale.
Dated at Washington, D. C., this twenty.
ninth dav of February. 1910.
= FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY.
II, Randolph Barhee. SECRETARY
Evening star., 1940-02-29
LOTS FOR SALE.

PLANNING TO BUILD? SELECT A SITE
IN fashionable Westmoreland Hills. Lots
from Sl.SS0: terms. Wisconsin 1858.
NEAR CRESTWOOD sUBDIvIsION-TWO
desirable building sites on Argyle ter, west
tional Metropolitan Bank MA. 1908.
BETHESDA. MD. OR NV. D. C-BEST
and most desirable lots or acreage sites;
street Price. Sl,OsOOO Terms EARL
c. LANE evenings. WI. $3.50
BETHESDA; WOODED, 5Ox13O, $500.
GEO DIFFENBACH; Lot Specialist.
Emerson 41l7. 1101 Vermont Ave
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS IN FINEST
home section Of Silver Spring: 20 it. wide;
all improvements; priced low; will finance
ROBERT E. LoHR,
311 Cedar ST. Takoma Park. GE. Oss1
APARTMENT OR ROW HOUSES.
1880 SO. it.. zoned res 4O-B. Total of
2I,5 IT. frontage. Price, $500. Ten min
utes from Capitol.
J. LEO KOLB, INC MI 21OO.
75x125.
3rd st. ne, near Eastern Star Home
High elevation. beautiful site for detached
home Call Mr.. Lawton. Lincoln 1850.
ADELBERT W. LEE.
1343 H ST. NV. District 1900.
FOR BUILDERSISPECIAL
2S 56-ft. Lots of Ga. Ave. Only S115 Ea
o. soft: Lots of Conn. Ave, Only $3.50.
260 50-ft. Lots OF Brad. Blvd. at $500.
l25 Acres, a Mi. D. c., 1925 Each.
200 and 300 Acres. Fine for sub-Div.
JOHN J. WESTCOTT. HO. 2457.