davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Proposed Merger
OF Western Union
And Postal AssaiIed
Senute Probe Asked
By Communications
Association
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The c. I. O.'s American Communi-
cations Association declared its op-
position today to the proposed
merger of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Co.'S, and asked
for Senate investigation of the
companies and the Federal Com
munications Commission as we'll
In statement sharply criticizing
the F. C. G. for advocating the
merger. Mervyn Rathborne, presi-
dent of the A. c. A., an organization
of telegraph industry employees, said
the commission was "acting as the
hatchetman in the scheme con-
cocted by the communications
moguls to throw thousands of en-
ployes out of their jobs ."
The F.. C. C. recommended the
consolidation in report to the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
c. I. o. Accused.
The rival A. F. l.. organiza-
ton, the Commercial Telegraphers
Union, asserted in statement is
sued in New York that the C I. o.
union was cold -bloodedly" pushing
The merger plan because it has a
contract with Postal
Mr.. Rathbone declared the COM
mission showed "abysmal ignor-
ance' of conditions in the indus
try, and in denouncing the proposed
merger said:
ut is apparent that the F. c. C.
is intent on bailing out the COM
panies whose bankrupt policies
nave brought the industry to its
present chaotic condition"
1T has written a Weasel-Worded
apology for which the communica-
tions companies, in their desire for
merger on their own profitable
terms, will be exceedingly grateful"
Loss Of Jobs Feared.
The Commercial Telegraphers'
Union contended in its statement
probably $4,000 jobs would be wiped
OUT py tne merger.
The c. l. O. affiliate has a con-
tract with Postal, the C. T. U. state
ment says, and the merger plan of
the c. I. o. is being promoted by it
IN an effort to find a place to put it's
Postal membership, in the face of
the acknowledged uncertainty of
Postal being able to remain in
business"
Western Union, the statement
adds, has approximately $4,000 en-
ployes and Postol $4,000.
Postal is a bankrupt company
with pay scales in some cases as
much as so per cent below those
prevailing at Western Union," the
statement maintains.
Chairman Wheeler of the COM
mittee. commenting on the merger
proposal, said he would want to
know that labor was adequately
taken care of in any merger and
that thousands of employees were
not just thrown out of work"
Senator Truman, Democrat. Of
Missouri, another committee men,
ber, said he felt there may be some
merit in the merger idea. provided
the labor situation can be worked
out without the loss of too many
jobs
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Tavern Staying
Probers Plan 10
Question Waitress
Police Seek Two Other
Persons, Said to Have
Witnessed Bottle

Prince Georges County police to-
day planned to question a tavern
waitress, said to have been one of
three witnesses to the fatal shooting
of Alfred Downs, 30-year-old dis
charged caretaker of the Green Oak
Tavern, last Tuesday night during
a gun battle at the tavern in Silver
Hill, Md.
Sergt. Elon Turner of the Prince
Georges County police said the wait
ress was Mrs. Lola Hartesty of 772
Eleventh street Sc.
Downs died yesterday morning in
Casualty Hospital of multiple bullet
wounds received during the shooting
affray. Ray Barkley. Al, bartender
at the tavern, was being held at the
Upper Marlboro Jail, charged with
murder in connection with the
shooting. Sergt. Turner said.
Meanwhile, on the orders of States
Attorney H. 'Winship Wheatley, jr.,
county police were searching for the
other two persons SAID TO nave been
in the tavern at the time of the
shooting, Sergt. Turner said he ex-
pected they would be located today.
At the same time Mr.. Wheatley
said he planned to request post
ponement of the preliminary hear
ing scheduled at 10 am. tomorrow
at Upper Marlboro in order to COM
plete the investigation.
There are a number of new
angles which demand careful in
quiry,' Mr.. Wheatley said. "and I
want to locate all the witnesses and
talk to them"
Sergt. Turner said c. r. McClel-
Ian, proprietor of the tavern, told
him Downs was discharged last
Monday.
Evening star., 1940-01-04

periences at today's vesper services
at 5 o'clock at the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church. Connecticut
avenue and N street NV.
DR.. Scott's daughter and her hus-
band, the Rev. and Mrs. John STAN,
missionaries, were captured and tor
tured by Communists, but their in
FAINT son was saved.
DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, pastor of
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Covenant-First Church, former
classmate OF DR.. Scott at Princeton
Theological Seminary, said that
when the Communists were leading
Mrs. STAN away after capture she
pinned q $40 note on her baby's
chest. Somehow the child was
saved.
DR.. Scott is on furlough and is
making speaking tour.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Plan Archbishop's Dinner

"A meeting will be held at o'clock
tonight in the Willard Hotel Of the
committee arranging for a testi-
monial dinner to be given the Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley, archbishop
OF Washington and Baltimore, at
the Willard on Monday night, jan
uarY Is.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Girls Apparel, So
OriqinnIIv Sis tn SI.95

OvS61VOtty VA'Ac ~ VA|c
rs pieces including wool flannel
robes in dark colors, cotton
dresses and blouses and other
miscellaneous apparel. Sizes 8
to Is.
81 pieces including wool jackets
in dark colors, cotton print wash
dresses and few rayon dresses.
Sizes 7 to IA. Originally sl.95 to
S2.95. Now -- CSC
IL Snow Suits, 800 wool, 20fo
cotton. Dark colors. Broken sizes
8 to IA. Originally s5.95. Now,
S2.25
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Juveniles Apparel
IS Vas 81

100 pieces, including cotton print
frocks for little girls, cotton baby
boy suits and cotton wash suits
for boys. Sizes to 6.
A pieces, including rayon COM
binations and other miscellaneous
apparel. Sizes to 6 in group.
Originally soc to 81. Now csc
3 Snow Suits of woodland cotton.
Three-piece, in dark colors.
Broken sizes from 3 to 6. Origi-
nally $395. Now -- $1.75
II packages of Layette Cloth Cot
ton Diapers, 20x40; IL to pack
age. Irregular, which would be
much more if perfect. Spe-
clal $l.l8
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Misses Dress Goats, sI8
Originally S32.75 and S39.75

Originally S32.75 and S39Z5
8 Fur trimmed black Gera and Botany wool
fabrics with plastron and Peter Pan collars. Furs
are half Persian Lamb and Jap Weasel Sizes IL,
16. 18 and 90
Misses Reversible Topcoats of woolandrayon tweeds
with gabardne the other side Both sides shower
resistant Sizes 10, u. l8 and 20 Were 1895. Now IS
Misses Shorter Womens Sports Coats of cut fleece
and weeds of wool-and-rayon Brown, oxford and wine
Sizes -, IA, 2O1a and 241a Were sl695. Now $40
Misses Sports Coats of wool fleece Fitted wrap around
styles with detachable hoods Rust Sizes II to l8. Orig
nay $685. Now S5
Down STAIRS STORE CoATs SUITS.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Missionary Will Speak
Al vesper Services

DR.. Charles E. Scott, for more
than 40 years missionary in China
and whose daughter and son-in-law
were tortured to death there about
eight years ago, will tell of his ex-
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Elastic Cird|es, So

Manufacturers samples of
girdleS that aOOuid regular.
" be 78c and 81
240 pieces, 4-garter girdle or
pantie girdle styles in broken
sizes; not all sizes in all styles.
Cotton-and-rayon combined with
elastic make these comfortable
girdles for slight figures.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Mems Higher-Priced Shirts
Xxo Irreeulars, if perfect ,oonld be
w 4o c1Os

w S135 to S195
600 in a grand assortment of white cotton broad
cloth shirts and fancy woven cottOnS All San
forized-shrunk Twill not shrink more than 1%)
Collar attached styles. Sizes IA to II.
300 pairs Mems Pajamas all cotton. Goats and spover
styles assorted coors and patterns Sizes A. and D.
Slightly irregular, perfect would be 81 to sl65 Special
75c
400 pairs Mems Sample Hose in rayonandcoton Regular
and anket styles Sizes 10 to H. Special, 18c pair
pairs for 81
27 pairs Mems Capeskin Gloves brown 71a
to TO- Were sl95 Now 49, ---- -.-. SIPS
so Mems Poneermake Belts. leather Strap style Black
and brown Sizes 80 to A. Originally soc. Now 25c
50 Mems Buckles of sterling silver and plated silver AS
sorted initials Originally ST. Now Observation-Disclosures SOC
IS Mems Ties and Handkerchief Sets all silk rayon
andcotton Blue brown and red Were ST. Now Csc
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Bows and Youths Overcoats, $lO5o
Were $3.50

10 wool fleece overcoats Double breasted belt
so pairs Boys Carriers, round STYLE Pioneer make. Were
Csc Now 15c
Boys Cotton Corduroy Jackets sde-astened fronts
and pockets Brown green gray Sizes IL to 18 Were
S295 Now --------------------S S1.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Junior Misses Frocks
81 rs Originally
e2QS La COX

80 of rayon crepe or spun rayon
in plain dark colors. Sizes II
to II.
so Spun Rayon and Rayon Crepe
Frocks in plaids, stripes and plain
colors. Sizes IL to II. Were $295
and $3.95. Now $2.l5
"a Wool Plaid Dresses and some
plain colored dresses in bright
shades. Sizes II to II. Were
$795. Now $4.45
Down STAIRS STORE
JUNIOR MISSES
Evening star., 1940-01-04
ChiIdren's Wool
Cloves, 42e

Were 75c
so pairs in assorted color combi-
nations. Sizes / to g.
Is pairs Of Women's Wool Gloves
in assorted colors. Large and
small sizes. Originally 81. Now 42c
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Misses Warm Robes
sI.s5 Originally
S2.95 and S3.95

10 slide-fastened style of cotton
Beacon cloth and wool flannel.
Wine. royal and aqua. Sizes II
and IA.
20 pairs Panties, tearose silk
and-rayon satin. Tailored style.
Sizes % and 30. Were 81. Now Csc
so pairs Cotton FIannelette Pa
jamas. TWo-piece novelty and
man-tailored styles in prints and
plain colors. Small sizes only.
Originally $1.95. Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-01-04

styles. Gray or brown. Broken sizes 1922.
rs pairs Boys Wool Mttens elastic wristbands Plaid pat
terms Small sizes. Originally Csc. Now-------- -. 35c
20 pairs Boys Model Cotton Pajamas MILDLY
and two piece styles Broken Originally
ST. Now SOC
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Wool Ski Suits, s6'9'

Were SIO95
20 of WOOL with fully lined, buttoned and slide
fastened jackets. Snugftting waist and ankle
bands on pants. Many with detachable hoods.
Brown, royal blue and navy Sizes IA to co.
100 Sweaters, fluffy sp-on sweaters of Woo-andmohar
necks Mostly in beige Sizes "a to
49, Originally ST. Now Soc
% Jackets in novelty stripes and plain coors
S1.95
22 Shoulder Comforts of sheer wool knit in novelty designs
Tearose and blue Were ST. Now w-----------------75 75c
26 Sports Dresses in novelty prints of and
few spun rayons Shrtwaist types Washable Sizes IL
to 90 Were 81 to $395. Now $145
DOWN STAIRS, STORE SPORTSMAN
Evening star., 1940-01-04
ScuIPtured Leather
Bags, Special IS

so in a group consisting of sew
eral styles of roomy pouches
with top handles. Black only.
Were much more.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Misses Frocks, 3 so
Originally S3.95 and S5.95
so of wool-and-rayon in plain
shades as well as checks. Sizes
IA to 20.
Down STAIRS STORE
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Women's Silk Hose

45e
rregulars, and hose dam
aged from display that
wOuld be Csc to 81
if perfect
400 pairs of and 4-thread chif-
fons. Broken assortment of sizes
and colors.
500 pairs Silk Hose, 3-thread
chiffons with comfortable stretchy
tops. Neutral and suntan shades
in sizes 81a to l01a. Irregulars
Of one of our most popular hose
Special, Csc pair 2 pairs for SIPS
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-01-04

$50 poirs cotton fIonneette poonos in dainty
prints and few plain coors trimmed with prints.
Two-piece styles in sizes to Is
Down STAIRS STORE GIRLS
Evening star., 1940-01-04

300 cotton frocks for girls in pretty flower and
conventional prints and stripes. Soft eoIors Sizes
to l6.
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Friday Remnant Saving:

Remnant Day Merchandise is not
returnable or exchangeable; not sent
G. o. D. or on approval; telephone
or mail orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Informally, Very Informally,
Lucille Ball Lunches Out
Her Costume Is a Problem, but Not
For Long, She Being Lass Who
Can Solve Problem
BY JAY CARMODY.
HOLLYWOOD.

his town has its definite advantages.
'ur luncheon with Lucille Ball. Miss
right, but because she thought we
she neglected to bring a skirt. In
Whatever one is wearing, from
to be ones costume for the moment.
Evening star., 1940-04-11


suit. Not, indeed, when one is tall,
slim and lovely to make the cos
tune further arresting.
Miss Balls lack of a skirt, there
fore, became a problem.
It was not a problem for long,
however. With characteristic di-
rectness of approach, very win
- ming quality in her, Miss Ball solved
1t single-handed.
"Would you be embarrassed?" she
asked.
We said we wouldn't if she
wouldn't and that was that. So red
head. shorts, sweater and all we set
out through the streets to Lucey's,
three blocks away. No one even
looked up, the silly fools.
That's Hollywood" we said to
ourselves. coming a thought.
The idea of luncheon with Miss
Ball was to check up on how her
career is coming along. Some three
years ago, when she appeared in
Washington in play which was a
very bad play, the critics spent the
week telling each other that here
was girl with future. Since then,
Hollywood has been saying the same
thing over and over, sort of like
Mortimer Snurd talking to himself.
For all her demonstrably fine talents
as comedienne, however, Miss Ball
has been bouncing around just below
the top.
The trouble with her career, of
course, has been Ginger Rogers. The
two are the same general type of
player. They even look alike. That
was bad, professionally speaking.
Miss Rogers got the parts which,
had the two been employed by
Evening star., 1940-04-11

one likely to follow that, which
probably will be "Too Many 0irls." /"
\ 4 i
She makes It clear that there win
be nothing fancy about her singing
nothing that will frighten the life
out Of Lily Pons, Grace Moore, or
even jeanette Macdonald. She has Z
contralto voice, the range Of which
fits comfortably over popular music
IN the torch tempo. That's all she
intends to use 1t for. It is her idea
that she is above all q sensible girl.
She communicates the idea very
well to casual newspapermen with
whom she sits down to luncheon.
In addition to singing, Miss Ball
also Is going In for dancing these
days. That's why she was wearing
the shorts, indeed. From 8 am
until 1880, she had been bouncing
through the rather complicated rou-
tines which will ornament the com.
edy of her next part. She has tc
dance and be funny all in one breath
so to speak. That takes condition
ing as we'll as dancing lessons.
It really is quite a dancing class
this one Of Miss Balls. Anothe,
student in it Is Maureen OHara
the bright-eyed Irish lass who also
has had to add dancing to hel
repertoire Of skills. They both fee
Evening star., 1940-04-11

different studios, would have gone
to Miss Ball.
The remedy for that was enough
pictures for both girls, but R-K-O
at that time was in no mood, finan-
cially or artistically, to keep them
both working in pictures worthy of
them. Things are different now.
R-K-O has come along just fine. In
contrast to the istlessneSS in which
1t was simmering last time we were
out here, it fairly seethes with &C
tivity. It has hired Orson Welles
and lot of other notable talent,
cut the grass in its Central Park,
built partitions in the publicity de-
partment, and taken on the look of
something vigorously recovered from
tropical languor.
X x X X
In the old days before all this
happened, Miss Ball used to glance
at her career and wonder if it would
not be healthier in another atmos-
phere. Invariably she would come
to the conclusion that it would not,
that she was learning a great deal,
and that she could afford to wait.
So she waited.
She is very glad now that she did.
Among the many people out here
who feel that Orson Welles is a
good thing for the movies, in spite
of the fact that he is proceeding at
snail's pace, is Miss Ball.
She got her biggest thrill of the
winter, which is just a silly word
out here, when she read in the
paper one morning that she was
selected for the feminine lead in
Welles' "Smiler With a Knife"
That" thought Miss Ball, "is
something"
1t turned out that it was not, but
Miss Ball remembers the happiness
with which she contemplated it..
She would like to work with Welles.
She is none of those skeptics who
says the young man is on a spot;
that his contract to write, produce.
direct and act in his own pictures
is going to be a tough one to fulfill
to the satisfaction of the movie
masses.
Hes a Snowman" says Miss Ball
with a thorough conviction that it
is not in the nature of the young
man to fail in the creation of enter
tainment.
The jamestown, N. Y, beauty who
came out here six years ago in a
Evening star., 1940-04-11

sometimes the informality of
Take, for example, the instance of
Ball remembered the luncheon, all
would eat in the R-K-O commissary
commissary, skirt is unnecessary
sarong to a parka. simply is assumed
No one thinks thing about it.
1t developed, however, that we
were not to eat in the commissary
Evening star., 1940-04-11

It Is . handy skill to have on tap
should anything turn up.
The thing Miss Ball misses most
out here is something she has in
common with lot Of others, namely,
New York. She was q model there
before she had that scrap with
that man and came out here without
even q screen test. She learned to
like the place, especially the stage
and It's people. Like every one else.
she would like to do another play
In the East. Her last one died
suddenly one Saturday night in
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Washington. but Its fate did nothing
to mar her interest In the theater.
Just let any one write a play-you.
perhaps-and Miss Ball would leap
at the chance to play 1t should it
manifest any promise.
That it would have to promise
well is obvious. Miss Ball can play
witless danes with great under
standing and high spirit. But don't
think she is one. She's canny. And
she has the bluest blue eyes we
have encountered in all our Holly
wood tours.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

That made Miss
B a IL S S or t
shorts, topped by
q white sweater,
quite another
m a t t er. Not
" | t h ou t some
hesitation does
one walk into a
place which is
the equivalent
of the Carlton
dining room 1--WE
mean in a gen.
eral way, Mr..
SWadley, not as
to food and serv-
Evening star., 1940-04-11

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
1'l3|Illd!I1357F F7!lall PICTURE 313;)(31
SEE nlMl...As's vesll
SEE 1MEMI.. they're vssli

Mes snd ~emea oaiy u iaehss
high yes possessed Of sseh aad
every one Of their aosmaI humsa
fa"etio"s- living = loving 6sh,iasi
Evening star., 1940-04-11

huff after a quarrel with a young
man 1--WE forgot to ask whatever
happened to him), is building lot
of additions on her comedy talent
Evening star., 1940-04-11

these days. Right after luncheon,
for instance, she had to go to .
singing lesson. She will sing in her
next picture, and sing more in the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
S u M M o N S

SU M IONS
No. 19287
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, i'm and for the County
of Imperial.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
HOWARD A. FOSTER, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of The State of Cali
fOrnia Send Greetings to:
HOWARD A. FOSTER, BLAN-
CHE B. FOSTER, THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH EXTENSION. SOCIETY
OF. TIE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA. a corporation, SOCIETY
FOR THE PROPAGATION OF
THE FAITH, a corporation, THE
SOCIETY FOR THE COLORED
MISSIONS, a corporation, FAITH
ERS OF THE SOCIETY OF THE
ATONEMENT, a corporation. JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, corpora
ton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
a partnership; and j. DOE as
Administrator of the Estate of r.
Roe Deceased, and j. DOE as
Executor of the Estate of r. ROE,
Deceased. Defendants
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California. within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum
mons-if served within this county:
or within thirty days if served else
where
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant. as arising upon contract, or
1t will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 9th day Of April, 1910.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
(SEAD County Clerk
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk
A. 80; NJ. 7 ID 81 %; j. 4 IL ID 25; j. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
N O T / C E.

~ ~ L u 4
Notice is hereby given that ap-
plication for the registration of the
following described COR illustrated
containers brand as provided by
Section GIL of the AGRICULTURAL
CODE OF CALIFORNIA has been
filed with the Department of Agri-
culture of the State of California:
ROYAL MILK DISTRIBUTORS,
REG. CAL
1t is intended that said brand
will appear on dairy containers and
equipment owned by me and all
containers so branded must not be
used by others without my written
permission.
BY WILLIAM MONG.
M. IA, 81, %
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
I9 Snir' Homes, Sdie-Rent

MOUNTAIN CABINS
renting from $50 month to $50.
Free swimming pool. Coffee shop,
grocery store. One mile high
where it's cool. Write Pinecrest
Resort Via San Bernardino, Cal.
sis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
IL Business Opportunities

FURNISHED apartment house for
rent. Close in. Has four Broom
apartments and sleeping rooms.
$50 mo. Lease. Marie Land, 83l
Main. 5-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

WANTED-Clerical work. Expert
enced. Also experienced in cotton
buying and selling. Go anywhere
44l So. 5th ST., Ell Centre. 5-16
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
25 Furniture for Sale

8-FT. GE. REFRIGERATOR, Thor
combination washer and ironer,
roll top desk. Perfect condition
Bargains. Salassi, 1014 Brighton.
5-16
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

EE-ROOF now while material prices
are lower than they have ever
been before. S. L. Hartzell & Son,
Phone 251 w. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Business Rentals

FOR LEASE-FirSt class location
Garage and show room. Corner
9th and State. j. l.. TraverS,
owner. 5-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Situations Wanted

ED-LAUNDRY or HOUSE
WORK BY THE HOUR. AL So
Fifth ST., El Centre. SIG
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-Press want
ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Help Wanted

OLD MAN wanted for janitor work,
repairing, etc, around hotel and
apis. in exchange for rent and
small wage. Imperial Hotel, I'M
perial SIT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

WE HAVE a new house for sale.
Never lived in. Insulated and mod
crn. Paved street. Small payment
down, balance easy payments.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Street Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Business Services

LET ME DO YOUR WINDROW-
ING. Frank E. Cary, u mile
north Alamo Store, west side of
road. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
WANT~AD RATES

FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
3 DAYS. COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
Mfnimu um 5Oc
Count words per line)
Per line one day .......... 1Oc
minimum space ....... lines
Three days for price OF 2h days
Six days for price OF four days
Contract rates on application
DEADLINE 1920 a. m. weekdays
Sun. dcadline IL a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the POST
Press on Sunday
POST-PRESS
WANT-ADS
BRING RESULTS!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
I9 Smr. Homes, SdIe-Rent

MY BEAUTIFUL HOME, new fur
niture, three bedrooms, two baths,
elec. refr., radio, wash machine,
double garage, water, gardner
paid. Children, school age, OK.
Ref. req. SIS per month. From
June Is to Sept. 15 C. r. Jack
son, 4093 Mississippi Street, San
Diego Calf. Phone Jackson 5561.
Sis