davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
SRA Crisis Forces
Relief Bill Thru
On Close Ballot
Olson Veto Expected to
Bring Compromise
Among Legislators

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.
(UP) In the face of a
threatened veto by Gov. Cul-
bert l.. Olson, a S12,200,0O0
temporary relief bill passed
by both senate and assembly went
before a conference committee to-
day to iron out minor differences
in amendments tackled on by each
body
The assembly finally passed the
bill shortly before last midnight by
vote of 50 to 23-One more than
the required majority-after eight
hours of bitter debate.
Although Gov. Olson had in
formed his minority supporters he
planned to veto the measure as far
short of SRA requirements for the
three and half months to June
l, OlsoniStS apparently decided that
some sort of an appropriation was
vitality needed by the SRA, now
port the bill. Thereupon, other
administration supporters climbed
on the bandwagon so the record
would show they had supported
relief.
Although the measure was passed
by margin of one vote it was
certain that it would meet defeat
when the governor vetoes the bill,
for most of the loyal Democrats
would return to support the ad-
ministration on second vote.
The program of the Republican,
Conservative Democrat coalition is
to pass the Phillips bill returning
control of relief administration to
Continued on Page s. Col. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21


awaited free conference action on
a S122OO,0OO temporary relief bill
passed by the assembly last night.
Garland declared police traced
the wires from the microphone to
an adjoining room containing
complete recording set. He said it
was unknown who installed the de-
vice.
| Assemblyman Harrison Call, Red
wood City, Immediately introduced
a resolution asking the assembly
to appropriate $4,000 for a five
man group to be known as the
investigating committee on inter-
ference with the legislature. 1t was
adopted SO to II.
The Garland announcement fol-
lowed closely unverified rumors
that if Gov. Culbert Olson vetoed
the temporary relief bill, as he
has threatened to do, a demand
may be made Tor his impeachment
or mental examination.
Call declared the discovery of
The microphone in Garland's room
was the most shocking thing" that
had ever come to his attention.
He said the police investigation
revealed conditions that exist no.
where outside of Communist Rus
Sa"
This was done to interfere with
orderly processes of this legisla-
ture,' Call shouted. There is on
ly one purpose why this dictaphone
was installed in the speakers bed
room and that was to interfere
with legislative action
Garland said he considered the
incident "a most shocking inva-
sion of American rights
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

WdS llOl expected 10 i've. ol!lcl We
TINS, including two women work RS
were not seriously hurt.
The explosion was believed to have
started in small phosphorus build
ing. The blast and ensuing fire
wrecked several of the small build
irgS il which the fireworks were
manufactured.
Police began an immediate inves-
tigation. It w2s believed federal in
veatigators might be called in to
determine if sabotage was reSpon-
Siblc 70" the blast. which followed
less than a month behind a similar
explosion IN a fireworks plant at
Los Angeles.
The explosion which preceded the
fire was heard for miles around the
Triumph Explosives plant here.
WindoWpanes were broken in many
homes and some business establish
ments. Startled residents at first
believed an earthquake was respon-
Sible.
The plant employed $50 persons.
Many of them were questioned by
police seeking 70 determine what
caused the explosion.
Preliminary reports of widespread
death in the blast were proved un-
founded in cnecKup OF employees.
The General hospital here had sent
out emergency calls for doctors
nurses and ambulances before it
learned that only IA were seriously
in illred
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
NLRB Union Linked
With Left.Winqers

WASHINGTON. FtD. 81. (UP)-
House investigators of the National
Labor Relations Board turned their
attention today from the NLRB's
lobbying activities to the outside
connections of the NLRB's en-
ployes' own union, which is not
affiliated with the CIO or AFL.
The investigators produced union
records showing small financial con-
tributionS to the Womens Trade
Union league of Washington, the
Laudry Workers Organizing COM
mittec, the Southern Tenant Farm
erS union, and the Washington
Friends of Spanish Democracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21


Huey'S brother, Gov. Earl X. Long.
heir to the machine established by
the klngfish. Democratic nomina-
ton in louisiana is the equivalent
of election.
The tight little dictatorship that
ruled Louisiana for II years fol-
lowing Hueys election as governor
IN 1923 on promise to share
was a house divided in
the run-off primary yesterday
a house shaken by scandals which
have rocked the state since the res
lgnation last June of Gov. Richard
w. Leche.
Unofficial returns from 1919 of
LOB precincts gave Jones 2Gl ,l24:
Long, 240,897.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Public Offices to
Close Thursday

Washington'S birthday anniversary
will be celebrated in Ell Centro
Thursday by holidays for all fed
eral, state, county and municipal
employees.
All schools III the FL Centro Sys-
tenn will operate on a short Sched-
ule THURSDAY, Superintendent Guy
A Weakley announced Wednesday.
Elementary and high school pupils
will be dismissed at p. m.
The post office, court house, city
hall, SRA offices, banks and title
companies will close all day. Other
cities in the county will follow a
similar schedule The St-PresS
will publish as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Court Reverses
Domain Verdict

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. p. up
The fourth district court of ap-
pealS today reversed $507,305
Judgment awarded Riverside
county landowner in an eminent
domain action brought by the Met
ropolitan Water District of South
ern California
The appellate court ordered a
re-trial in the Riverside county
superior court of the suit to con-
denim lands owned by Lawrence
Holmes for use as a water reSer-
voir by the Metropolitan Water dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

recent wave OF extreme cold. Firms
had hoped and prayed for it and
last night it came.
Reports from all over the coun-
try said heavy SHOWS, swept by ter
rifle winds, were prevalent and
promised to last for days if not
weeks
All air activity had been halted
already reports said.
If this proved to be the normal
winter blizzard, Firms said, it
should tie up operations not only
on the north and central fronts
but in the isthmus, begging all
transport under heavy snow.
Then, the Firms said, there
should be the thaw, which also
would help them to hold off the
Russian attacks.
"A United Press dispatch from
Bergen, Norway, reported that
heavy snow storms prevented mill
tary movements on the Petsamo
front, in the far north of Finland.
Copenhagen reported Russian mech
anized units immobilized by the
blizzard on the central front.)
Reports of TIN blizzard came as
a Finnish army SPOKESMAN denied
Russian claims to the capture of
Koivisto island, anchor for the
Finnish right wing in the Man.
nerheim defense line.
A headquarters spokesman said
that capture of Koivisto anchor, on
the right. and the Taipale anchor
to Lake Ladoga on the left had
proved to be among the foremost
obstacles to the Big Russian Of
fensive. They worked as break
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
'Purgee' Declares
Olson Wants TO Be
Dictator in Calf.
Assembly Speaker Hurls
Defiance at Governor,
CriticiZes Radicals

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.
(UP)-Speaker of the as
sembly Gordon Garland, an
II administration Democrat
of Tulare county, today ac-
cepted Gov. Culbert Olson's chal-
lenge for a political fight to the
finish with one of the most bitter
attacks ever recorded against a
chief executive Of the state.
Garland declared Olson is "arro-
gantly determined to be dictator OF
California" and charged he Is in
fluenced by radical groups.
The speaker is No. on the gov
ernor's purge list and was one OF
the 10 Democrats who broke party
lines at the beginning of the special
session and joined with the Repub-
licanS to gain control of the assem-
bly,.
Garland stated there will be no
surrender to Olson on issues be-
fore the special session. There will
be no new taxes" he declared.
There will be no more bungling
attempts to take over private busi-
nesses and sabotage free enter
prise. There will be no blank checks
written to the order of SRA ad-
who have squandered
public funds like drunken sailors"
Denying that the legislative con-
troversy at the special session is
a partisan quarrel or a struggle
between the two houses. Garland
declared the real battle at Sacra-
mento is between a governor who
Continued on Page 8. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Shell Falls THROUGH
Factory Roof

EDINBURGH, Feb. 2l. up
A 100 pound shell crashed through
the roof of a factory in Leith to-
day and wrecked part of an ad-
joining house. Two persons were
injured slightly.
Military authorities explained
that the shell was fired from a
fortified island in the Firth of
Forth in the direction of ship
which was approaching a mine.
The Shot was fired in warning but,
officials said, unfortunately the
angle of fire was too high and the
she'll fell in Leith.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Hungarians Join
Finn Volunteers

PARIS. Feb. 81. CUP)-A band
of 1000 Hungarian volunteers pass
ed through Paris en- route to Fin
land
Ten thousand HungarianS are
enrolling and preparing to follow
us, the commander of the contin-
gent said.
we got a warm reception when
we went through Jugoslavia."
The volunteers were equipped for
skiing and had fur coats and white
oyerallS,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21


at the courthouse presided over by
Ed Royce, recently named presi-
dent. Among other officers present
were Vice President Scott B. Foulds,
Chester Irving, secretary, DR.. Ar
mold Ariaudo. treasurer, H. r.
Johnston, sergeant at arms, and
w. M. Winn, member of the board
of directors at large.
Asked if the association intends
to support a slate in the coming
elections Irving said:
Possibly. There was consider
able discussion on the point and
the concenSus was that we should
at least endorse candidates, If we
did not actually choose slate. We
arc interested in checking candi-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Weak|ey to Attend
School Par|eys

Guy A. Weakley, superintendent
of Ell Centre schools. was slated to
leave "Wednesday night for ST. Louis,
Mo. to attend the 10th annual
convention of the American assoc
iation of school administrators which
will convene Saturday. Later he will
attend the American association oi
junior colleges convention at Co.
lumbia, Mo.
Purpose of the conferences with
nationally known educators is to
gather notes on proposed changes
in the curriculum of both high
school and junior college. Weakley
emphasized the need for change,
with view to more properly fitting
students for commercial career,
when they are unable to continue ON
to college.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

dates qualifications and backing
those pledged to economy Our
chief interest is in cutting down
the tax rate"
Councilman Charles Blalack ap-
peared and spoke voluntarily on
his experiences on the city council
indicating that he would not run
for office in April. He was queS-
toned by members on recent short
ages in the water department ac-
counts.
The association. according to
Irving, now has a membership of
As and expects to start a member
ship drive soon Next meeting will
be Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
State Deficiency
Doubles in Year

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 81. up
The state controller revealed today
that the states general fund cash
deficiency after seven months of the
present biennium was nearly double
that for the same period in 1888
80, although general fund income in
creased by about S4,OOO,OOO
On Jan. 81, 1910, the controller
said, the cash deficiency was S78.-
659692, compared to S43,427,527 on
the same date last year. OF taxes
going directly into the general fund.
inheritance and insurance company
levieS increased, while bank and cor
pOratiOn taxes fell off.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

Rural voters who gave Huey his
triumph over the cities--turncd
against the brother who once &C.
cused the kingfish OF bribery be-
fore a senatorial investigating COM
nlittee, but pleaded In the aurs Of
HueyS magic name for the gubey-
material nomination.
James A. Noe. famous governor
End state senator. was the balance
of power for Jones. Noc, 0g,e~
time pal OF the Louisiana king.
fish. broke with the heirs y tl,o
Long machine after completins hte
term az governor foi-
lowing the oeath Of Coy. q, K,
Allen IN 1856.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

awhile and relieve present over
crowded conditions" Weaklcy cX-
planned. AT present the high school
auditorium must serve as assembly
room for both high school and
junior college as well as classroom
Tor 9lcc club and band and meeting
room for other classes. The music
practice as we'll as noise from as
semblleS has proved diStracting for
ether pupils. in classrooms.
The proposed auditorium will per-
nit segregation, for the first time
of the two schools. 1t will be sound
proof so that no other classes will
Continued on Page 8, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
AIDS F|NNS, STOPS RED drive
HeaId Promises
War on GamhIino

Unremitting warfare against
illegal gambling in rural and
municipal areas of Imperial
county was announced Wednes-
day by District Attorney Elmer
Hcald and Sheriff Robert w.
Ware.
Raids and arrests made last
weekend, they declared, were
but the forerunners of similar
forays to be made aainst those
who violate the state gambling
laws.
The official asked the COOP
Grafton of all law enforcement
agencies and officials in their
campaign to rid the county of
illegal gambling.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

Ready Tape
At least one visiting Elk brought
away Wry impression of MeXical
the other evening after accompany
ing number of Ell Centro brothers
across the line
Questioned at the border concern
ing where he was born he answered
Switzerland" and told U. S. I'M
migration authorities his national
lty was Swiss.
Well, you know what happened.
Those Ca2lc-eycs held him at the
line and it took a long distance
call to Los Angeles to establish
bun as an American citizenl He
was born in Switzerland, but was
naturalized citizen.
Moral--The truth often boomer
angS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Louisiana Votes
Shdtter Machine

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81 tUP) Louisiana today
shattered the political kingdom established by the late
ueN T. Long when returns from yesterdays Democratic
run-of primary showed rural votes gave Sam Houston
Jones' retormist newcomer the gubernatorial nomination
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Gagged Beasts Die
As Circus Burns
Screams, SnarIs Rise Above Flames
While O+her Animals, Liberated. Race
Through Country in Frenzy; Farmers Aid

ROCHESTER, Ind. Feb. 2 (UP)-Pressed against
the still red hot bars of their circus found
today the tortured bodies Of six lions tigers two black
leopars two zebras, 100 MONKEYS 15 anteopes la-
mas and a sacred cow They had died horrible deaths in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
ToxpoXers Group
Scans City Slate

We want to change things, as they are -
This appeared to be the keynote Wednesday of a re-
birth OF the Imperial Valley Taxpayers association in Ell
Centro that lead to active part in coming munc
pal elections in April. Committee appointments were
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
"a AMBLING
IL EPORTER
Juvenile Dept

Juvenile Dept
Because Mrs. Aaron Afford Saio
she had been busy all day, her
husband took her out to dinner
Sunday night. Young Michael, OF
course, went along and was much
impressed by the experience.
The following night the youngster
heard mis- mother remark that she
had had busy day and piped up:
Como on, Dad, let's take her out
to dinrer!"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Quite Reasonable

Quite Reasonable
A prisoner, in state of blisSful
lntoXlcatiOn, was taken to the county
.ail at noon Wednesday In a rou-
tlnc search Deputy Ernie Cox had
HIM shed his shoes and socks. and
afterwards ordered the man to re-
place them
From position on the floor
where the man was about to slip
off into alcoholic dreams, he in
quired;
why do have to put them
back on? I amt going anywhere
and I amt in a hurry"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Microphone Taps Secrets
Of Olson Assembly Enemy
Gordon Garland Anti-Administration
Leader. Asks Thorough h Investigation
Of In+erference With Legislature

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 81 UP) Assembly Speaker
Gordon Garland of Tuare county today officially
ported to the legislature that he wanted the police and
the assembly to investigate the finding of secret micro
phone in his hotel rooms The startling DEVELOPMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Planes Grounded,
Transport HoIts.
Troops Showed In
Defenders Expect Heavy Snow will Put
End 70 Russian Advances; Thaw Due
To Turn BattIefieIds Into Quasmires

IELSINKl Finland, Feb 81 (UP)-A binding bliz-
zard Finands winter ally swept all Finland during
the night and threatened to mmobze transport all
fronts including the embaed Mannerheim line.
Such storm had been expected at the end of the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Abrupt Departure

Abrupt Departure
Also on the Elks, Bert Lemons
was officiating the other evening
at an ElkS lodge feed and called
III Paul Eyer as a kitchen helper
in the midst of preparations Bert
was called away. In that way of
his that never wastes a gust of
breath nor a syllable, he merely
said:
Goodbye" and left, leaving Eyer
to do the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
/ Dead , II Hurt
When Fireworks
Plant ExpIodes
Sabotage Hin+ed as Maryland Fireworks
Factory Rocked by Blast Similar to
One Less Than Month Aqo in LA.

ELKTON, Md. Feb 81 (UP)-One person killed
today and IA injured critically BY explosion at the
fireworks plant of the Triumph EXplo Inc here
The employe who killed not Immediately iden-
titled. Charles Gatche 32, critically burned and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

Butter: Los Angeles 32c: but
terfat. Imper-aI Valley Z. o. b. ranch,
grade A, 42c; manufacturing milk
36c; route gathered cream 30,sc.
L. A. Hay: U. $. No. l S15.5O-16;
L. S. No. 2 leafy S14OO: U. s. No.
2 S11-S115O; Mpls. May flax Sl.90,a.
Lettuce: IS & SIS S1.90-S2.25.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY ron SALE.
oWNR MUST SILL

PRICE. $3.50. Very Hssy Terms.
six-room bunsalow-type house, automatic
heat; block from 1Oc bus; schools, yet
quiet: 16 minutes to downtown.
Call MR.. BOWEN, Chestnut 5904, or apply
ct 6l3 Oakmont st.. colmar Manor, Md
MUST SELL THIS HOME
Lovely. new brick bungalow.type house,
latest architecture. fireplace, large lot; re-
iansd 1s nsishborhood; 1Oc bus zone; win
a sSs sssS2 ansy R,
ments. Cost $1,000 less % than : year year
ago: leaving this section OF country.
ACT ACT QUICK, THIS Is 4 REAL BUYi
FULL PRICE. $500.
SSsn.o S$oq DoEn M and $36 per mo;
shnasa Sun..o% snd new ns s
large full attic. concrete cellar, h.-w.h.;
very convenient Owner built this place
Tor his own, but has been ordered away.
Never occupied. Needs . few finishing
touches and will be . complete $4.76O
class house. Large lot, fruit and good
can Mr.. BOWEN. Chestnut 1894. =.
HOME LIFE AMONG YOUR OWN BIG
trees With acres Of breezy land. a roomy
old-fashioned house. plenty Of garden and
nowers, In = hne country town about 10
miles northwest of the city. This ought
to snd Mt ~. you fc. tense days At the once
you much In town. Let US prescribe this
LOUIS p. sHoEMAKrR,
1719 K st, NV MA 1166
Evening star., 1940-05-05
TEAROOM
AND
TOURIST HOME

An S-room house Of Colonial design In
Q setting Of very old oak trees with l,500.
Il. frontage on Lee highway. Is miles from
Washington: the house has random width
noors. stone fireplace, modern conveniences
stone well house under q huge oak. 3 log
cabins tyear-around rentals); small tenant
house and barn, acres Of ground fruit
tional cabins II desired; $12.950; shown BY
Evening star., 1940-05-05
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NeSNo eSSN Ns0 SAeo OW eASUAsSVBs
M:AcRE c;oHNER LoT: AMI. 70.
exch. for roominE house. Du. ais.
NEAKBY vA.-sM. FARM. Mr. STORE
and school: bus service; shade trees; ex-
cnanse for roomtng house. Dupont Ais.
WILL TRADE OLD-EsTABLisHED. WELL
misht add CASH Soa i4fec os'e stae
90 ACRES. SUITABLE sNAI. HOUSES
s:ss, essr n "a neos S nsns e.
1410 H st. nv. Room 227
d5o ACRES. MONT. CO.. on HIGHWAY.
sRls. 3. 3 issae eeuis st.4 Gus'd'' 'trss"''
% SoJss ns. afS g TSE W t.s. !5s q
W. s. HoGE, Jr.,
Chestnut 0600. Ewes. Chestnut 4719.
BEAUTIFUL 18 RMS BATHS.
ionable section Of northwest; newly deco.
rated; otl heat. ct very attractive price.
STOCKHAM d PITTS, INC,
926 Union Trust BLDG. ME. e31s.
AT LAST! HERE TT IsI
Have 200 blds. lots IN city. Orlando, Pa.
lots. no Eradine nee. Numerous eversreen
a'Ss MoS ss Ss ss
course adjoins property on one side. jr. h.
s. on other. Orlando IS largest inland city
turs Sscksround. has ai.yesrround ren as5'eT. as.
tivities; The citrus capital Of Pa. Claims
some OF best truck. dairy and poultry farms
sell indiyidual lots. reas. terms or IS So =
Whole Whole WIN exchange ,nalf or ali free and
Wash viii build and finance mod Suna m
ealows under r: H. A. plan from 81 .9p5
1nd up. These lots located few miles from
yous. Inquire FRANCIS c. HEIGLE. i4i7
st. NV, Wash, d. c., excl. aeent'
Evening star., 1940-05-05

WOOD6IDE. MD.
this. desirable neiRhborhood; frontare on IN
B streets. Wide porches AID beautifuilv
iandeeabed lets; attrectively financed and
offering unusual resubdivision DoSsibilitias
ROBERT dAYLOR,
oo66 Ga. Ave. Shepherd 2l4b.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
GREEN & MAGRUDER.

Exclusive AGENTS,
2S40 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
CHI. 1888. OK. 1879. Ewes. Fairfax 254-J
Evening star., 1940-05-05

fireplace, knotty pine living room: Rifchie
rd.. Md. Price, $1,75O; terms. BOX $50,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY ron SALE.
HOME AND INVESTMENT,

HQCkV1LLE .MAHYLANO.
y. . Priced TOR immediate action: Home ar
$50. Priced less than $4,000: terms.
Hot.water heat. screened porches, Eas,
acres of land for trucking, chickens, etc
Evening star., 1940-05-05

CWNER TRANSFERRED, SACRIFICING
nome On 2a wooded acres, one acre
IN young orchard; 9 rooms. 2ia baths,
insulated throughout, oil burner garaee
oulit ~ months; miles D. c.; 1000
Evening star., 1940-05-05

iNvEsTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
WANTED. ONE OR MORE 2 OR FAMILY
mats In desirable section, for Investment:
give price. location and other particulars
In reply. Box 168-B Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

BUILT LAST JULY-6-ROOM BRICK
on large, fenced lot. entirely modern, and
hood; unusual features: lOc bus: SI 900
cash, balance easy. Chestnut 42l3.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

ARLINGToN-oWNER WILL SACRIFICE
equity in new brick home for small cash
payment or will trade equity on old home
oT, ior lots: lge. rms, breakfast rm.,
Ia baths. brick garage lovely lot; a blk.
BUS line, IL min. Washington. No agents.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

s-ROOM COLONIAL HOME WITH IN ro
100 acres, at Waldorf, Nd, so minutes
to Washington; bus service; good Ststs
roads, good tobacco and general crop
soil; Grade and high schools; $4,000:
terms. 2507 33rd st. sc. OWNER, Lincoln
Evening star., 1940-05-05
2 OUTSTANDING BUY1

q OUTSTANDING BUY3.
1412 & st. s.e.---S rooms. BATH oil
.i s5.i5o oeAceAens condition Price reduced;
So New York ave. n.w.-ss.a5o q
rooms. paths, h.-w.h.; arranged for .
1852 MARYLAND ave ne-s15. 600. Cor.
ner Ideal for doctors ONCE ana apts
on heat; large rear lot. TERMS. Open
Tor inspection.
s--A. YOUNG CO..
Shoreham BLDG MA 2aea
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Nd ACRE, GAR, BEDRMs., BATH,
sun porch. conservatory; steam heat city
water. elec: Clear. OWNER, Berwyn 90.
$1.95O-S2OO CASH. $50 MONTHLY; 4
rooms, cleo, acres; al-year road; II
miles D.. c.. MARTIN T. WEBB q SON,
Annandale, Va. Phone Alexandria SLOWS,
Evening star., 1940-05-05

6-RM. HOME, DESIRABLE IN EVERY
son 1432-W, after $40 pm business day.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

New 6-reom brick-Full cellar. oil heat.
sat STATE ROOF: fsnced-in back yard 1Oc bus at
ping center; 81 sold. Price. Sd. 900: $500
down. balance $3.50 per month includes
interest," principal taxes and insurance
On r. H. A. plan; model home, 719 North
Nelson st Open daily.
JUDSON REAMY,
LIZ No. Irving st. CH O22O,