davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
La Toilette Disavows
All Intention to Form
Third Political Party
By Intevna tional News Service.


Unmista<able notice was served
by Senator Robert M. La Toilette
(RepD of Wisconsin,. upon his re-
turn here today that he will take
no part in any movement now for
the creation of a 'third party"
"I am not chasing any will-o'
the.wisps," said La Toilette, in
formal statement declaring that In
his Judgment the immediate duty
of the Progressive-R Republican group
in Congress is to combat the an.
nounced legislative program Of the
Administration" fov the coming
twin-session. ..
The necessity for immediate action
by the progressives was made plain
La Toilette said, by the Administrn'
ton program. which included the
ship subsidy. q move giving the Rail
road Labor Board coercive power to
punish and prohibit strikes and effect
the immediate transfer of the ma
tionai forests TO the control Of the
Secretary Of the Interior.
These measures must be de-
feated," was his ultimatum. The
result Of the recent election has, to
my mind, given the progressives n
mandate from the people which can
not be ignored.
"For several years q small mum.
Der OF proeressives In both parties
have been In disagreement with the
most important Pelicy with those
who have been for the time In POSI-
tion of party leadership.
although II h@ been apparent
that the broad aims and purposes OF
these progressives were In harmony.
she necessary elements has not been
present for the formation OF an ag'
sressive group united upon pro
gram Of positive action.
"The time has now come for the
organization OF a we'll l-defined group
co-operstiug In support Of accepted
progressive principles and policies"
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
KILLS Z WOMEN
. ANDENDsH|S
OWN LIFE
Western Man, lnsaneIy Jsal-
ous, Makes shambIes Of
Ocean Beach Cabin.
BIZ I.ternaiiep.I New. service.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. ls.-
Police believe today that insane
jealousy caused Hjalmar Anderson.
thirty-nine, 10 kill Tansy Bolton.
twenty-five. and Mrs. ]. T. o'Brien.
thirty-eight. with a knife yesterday
and then take his own life in a
cabin at Copalis Beach, an ocean
point about twenty-five miles from
here.
Miss Bolton made a valiant fight
for her life. Anderson pursued her
from the cabin and hacked her with
a large knife. Her body. badly
mutiiated, was found on the beach.
Mrs. O'Brien's body was found near
a bed In the cabin. She had been
shot through the breast and mad
Anderson's body. revolver in
one hand and a pocket knife In the
other. was found 200 feet back OF
the shack.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
RICH RED SLIPS
AWAY FROM
POLICE
William Bross Lloyd, Under
Sentence for Espionage,
Makes His Escape.
By international News Service,

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. - william
Bross Lloyd, millionaire Red" who
is being sought by officers commits
stoned to take him to Joliet prison,
has dropped out Of sight today.
Intellectual attempts to locate him
led to a report that he had fled the
country.
The officers searched the Lloyd
mansion at Winnetka without sue
cess. Servants said the rich radical
had not been home for q week.
Lloyd was convicted of violating
the Illinois espionage act. He must
serve five years In the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
BRITISH WAN I
/ FRENCH NAVY
y TOASS|ST
Lord curzon Asks Aid to cosroe
Turks II They saIk at Near
East Peace Plan.
NJ l.Ssvvaaasnsi News sevvies.

PAkI6, Nov. is-L,ord Cursor.
british foreigs secretary, II insist.
lng that Premier Poincare place the
French army and navy at the dis'
posal Of the British to support the
6rittSA In eoercive measures, u
the Turks baik at accepting the
allied program In the Near East
peace conference. both the Petit
Sarisisn and Echo De Paris stated
to-day.
Today's program Of Angio-French
conversations called tor Q morning
mssting Of Premier Poincaire and
Lord Gurson, followed by lunch at
the foreign Office and anothsr con-
ference during the afternoon.
Both Lord Cursor and Premier
Poincsrs plan to depart for Lau'
oanna Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

HERE 'SANOTHER
i .RAD|0STUNT
! !. T0PUzzLE
vsntrlIoquist Gets Stuff Over,
Dummy Baby, cigarstts.
I and All.

vsntYfioauism has taken liz place
with fancy dances, lightning cos.
tums changes and rapid.fire trick
eartooning a. q feature Of radio.
Where once was heard only dry
market reports, throaty basses and
brass hands with the piccolo slight
" Tatted). Washington now may
be entertained at home with &C.
centric jiggers, shadowgraph ex'
perts and screaminsiy funny panto'
fmimists.
Frank Gren, using q dummy
baby, 20 get the right effect, broad
eastsd HE ventriioauial efforts from,
station wEAg. A. a special At
traction. he smoked q cigarette
while pfojecting his voice into the
Needless 10 say, this latter fes.
turs was regarded ss highly I'M
canny and spookish by listeners-in
for miles around. II was explained
that the only requisite for q listen.
erin on radio vsntriloquism snd
other marvels OF the twentieth cen.
tury 70 an unbounded credulity and
q good imagination.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Moscow Looks For
Revolt In Three
Countries
.SuvrsssA isss. " ssss oA-AssAs
ny Intsvnatienal News Service.

MOSCOW, Nov. II, via Lon
don. Nov. 18.-"Potential posi-
bilitiss Of proletarian revolution
exist In three countries-Ger-
many, Csscho Slovskia, and
Italy," Karl Radek told an as
sembly Of communist leaders
today.
Radek characterized the ltal-
ian Fascist coup as merely an
attempt to use violence to bolster
up decomposing capitalism"
After urging . continuation
Of the fight against capitalism
Radek added:
I'VE must not become victims
Of disappointment while waiting
for the world revolution. We
must struggle on steadily"
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
WHEELING FAIR CHIEF
MARRiES HIs SECRETARY

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. ts.--
Bert swarts, secretary Of the wheel.
ing Fair Association, and Miss Eva
Johnson, his secretary. were mar.
ried here Wednesday and they are
in New York being entertained by
prominent fair men attending the
convention OF international fairs
and expositions at New York.
Mr.. 6wartz In secretary Of Lake
Erie Trotting Association and the
West Virginia Association Of Fairs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
METHODIST DAN
ON DIVORCES
T|CHTENS
Continued from First PageJ

Nontinued rrom t1rst PaReJ
Thomas Nicholson. Of Chicago;
Bishop Adna w. Leonard. Of San
Francisco. and Bishop Richard j.
Cooke. Of Athens. Tenn. after ex.
aiming the evidence prepared a
resolution which was adopted by the
entire board Of bishops and copies of
which will be sent today to the dis.
trict superintendents and to the con-
fsrences.
The resolution says. In part:
The divorce evil has become
much more common In the last few
years and In some places, At least,
soGne Of our ministers have been
overlooking the law. We call upon
our ministers 70 give strictest com.
pliance 10 the law Of the church as
u relates to divorce. We can upon
our district superintendsnts and
annual conferences TO note with
earnest solicitude any violation Of
the law In this respect, for we
earnestly desire that our ministry
should BE- frood Of an odiurh attach.
ing 70 violations Of the Scriptural
Cite Scriptures.
The "scriptursi law" referred to
10 Matthew XIX. 0. emboded as fol.
iSws I, n,!n,,|.., IN psrasrsph ss Of the Book
"No divorce, except for adultery,
shall be regarded by the church
~ lawful. and no minister shall
solemniss marriage In any case
where there u . divorce and the
wife or husband II living; but
this rule shall not be applied to
the innocent party 70 . divorce
for the cause Of adultery nor TO
dIyorcd persons seeking to be 70
The section Of the Book of Dis.
cipiine In which this paragraph sp.
pears 10 under the heading "Spe-
ciai Advice" Some ministers, Il IL
said. hitherto held this ss not man.
datory. A. later paragraph, how.
ever, provides for the trial Of min.
listers who perform the marriage
ceremony contrary to the provisions
OF paragraph 90.
Delay Peace Report.
The committee led by Bishop Thir.
kisId, OF Mexico City, which has In
charge the preparation OF the
Methodist program In regard 70
world peace, failed to make its re-
port yesterday. From a secular
standpoint, the announcement Of
this program will be the most i'm.
portsnt result Of the bishops meet
m ia anticipated that tn. report
wiii call for radical policies op the
part OF the United States Govern.
ment In regard TO disarmament. an
international association, and the
European loans. II win be acted
upon before the close Of today's
session-
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
C|TY''S MORALS
WRECKED,
SHE SAYS
CONTINUED from First PagsJ

CONTINUED from First Pags)
Toe. Mrs. Taylor believes, 10 the be.
ginning Of the end OF the average
clerks tenacious hold on his Job and
the extremes to which he viii 90 to
retain his position.
The forces OF nature. which are
older than any government system"
are allied against the policies that
allow such conditions 10 arise In tho
Capital Of the greatest nation In the
present trend Of affairs In the moral
general desertion Of the Government
natural living or 20 the most terrible
city o. any other city has ever Wit
some ysary before she became ~.
Mrs. Taylor was publicity director
she then saw the BEGINNING 81 such
CNss Vanishing RAcs.
Another ASPECT Of the Government.
tai wrongs which are receivinG at
tentivs consideration from organiya'
tions Of women throughout the
United States 70 the inequality OF
positions and salaries granted wom-
en- IN the Federal service.
Mrs. Taylor said that women now
realized that the system which en-.
courages race suicide 10 not Eivins
women an equal chance with men
IN the various dspartments, but "
giving high positions TO . few ~ .
son 70 women voters.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Episcopal Clergyman Dies.

LONDON. Nov. is.-The Rev. DR..
John A. Emery. archdeacon emeritus
Of the Diocese of California Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. died
In London yesterday, He was
resident Of San Frsncfsco and was
president OF the standing committee
OF the diocese.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Minor 10 Killed.

FAIRMoNT. w. Va. Nov. Ia
George Denefris. aged twenty-five,
an empicye Of the New England
Fuel and Transportation Company.
was killed yesterday when crushed
between two cars at the oompany's
Lowesviile plant. He leaves his
widow and one son. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
EXPERTS ARE FloHTINo
FIRE IN BiTTMAR NINE

UNIoNTowN. Pa, Nov. Ia
Fire started yesterday IN the Bit.
mar mine Of the II. G. rriok Coke
Company. near here. state IN.
spectors and experts from the
United States Bureau Of Mines
were called and q fire-fishting force
Organised. a. yet without avail.
The fire is believed 10 have spread
from burning timbsrs 10 The coal
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Ia TOILETTE TO
REVEAL PLANS
FOR WAR
Senator VIII Call Supporters
To Form Progressive Bloc.
Hard Says.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
COsm mopoiitan News Service.

Today is La Follette's day In
Washington. This morning he an
nounces his intention TO participate
ressive bloc In Congress. This aft.
ernoon he viii announce his plans
FOR carrying that intention into ef
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

I ect. Il n G
chances are that
presently there
will be a ma
tional conference
OF persons I'M
portant In pub
lie life and also
of persons i'm
portant In priv
ate life who
will associate
themselves with
La Toilette and
his immediate
friends In the
carrying for
ward OF an or
ganixed prog.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
MOTT MAY ASK
HAMBORSzKY
T0TEST|FY
Prosecutor in Hall Case Modi-
fies Decision Not to Sum-
mon Minister.
BY Isternstispal News Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
18.-After having declared that he
would not subpoena the Rev. Paul +
b. Hamborszky before the Somerset
county grand jury investigating the
murder of the Rev. DIR. Edward W.
Hall, rector of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church Of st. John the Evangel-
list, and the choir singer, Mrs. James
Mills, Deputy Attorney General viii
bur A. Mott modified his decision TO-
day by saying he could not answer
the question as to whether Ham
bors1ky would be summoned.
The Rev. Mr.. Hamborsxky. who
was formerly pastor Of the Hun
garian Reformed Church of New
Brunswick and who knew DIR. Hall
intimately, had made q sworn state.
ment to the effect that Hall told him
he feared bodily harm from a man
named Henry" and that he was
planning to go to Mexico. 81.
Deputy Attorney General Mott de-
clsrsd he was not in n position to
say how much credence was being
placed In the Hamborszky statement,
but that Everything was being in
vestigated.'"
Pastor CorrobOrated.
Overnight developments have
tended to strengthen the Hungarian
clergyman's story, Cornoboration
that he spoke Of the threats related
to him by Hall was given by ~.
A. Stewart. manager OF an auto
mobile supply company in New
York; p. Nemeth a salesman. and
the Rev. Julius .Hamborszky. Of
Scranton, Pa. father Of Paul.
Hamborszky said he had men
toned the Hall threat 10 a number
Of persons on the first day he read
Of the double tragedy In the news.
papers.
Mr. Mott. in telling how the
Hamborszky story came to his at.
tention, said that on November
or private detective named
James Kron visited his office wtts
q story which eventually developed
into the Hamborsxky narrative.
Officials made q complete resume
Of the evidence today, checking up
every point for presentation to the
grand jury when II takes up the
Hall-Mills case at Somerville on Mon
day. One of the ~fflcials, who has
played an important part In building
up the states case, said he wns con-
fident Of At least one indictment.
States Evidence.
This official said that the State
will present evidence to show that
Mrs. Hall knew Of the relations exist.
ing between her husband and Mrs.
Mills for months before the tragedy.
Incidents will be placed upon the
record In which DIR. Hall, Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Mills figured.
Charlotte Mills, sixteen-year.o old
daughter Of the slain woman, has
bobbed up into the limelight today
with a declaration that she could
explain how the ten love letters
found beside the bodies on the Phil
lips farm nine weeks ago today go,
there.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
1AO6 H St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE.

New homes brick and frame construction, detached
eight and two front and double porches hard
wood floors and trn1 heat electric lights screened
hroehout sleeping and porches screened n weather
str;nned GARAGE on naved allev Price, S155OO. 21-4
TWO-FAMILY FLAT. CLEVELAND PARK.
and sm peM ri latent iaa i%nf ..n Sn
sfs sf 500 space M ~ ~ ~ u nent s4
KANSAS AVENUE.
New brick home that is attractive inside and
and bath cellar porch heat electric lights hard
wood floors and trm sleeping porch screens butn garage
Price, Sill 800. 1874
+. CHEVY CHASE NORTHEAST.
2sory homeu can be osht
detached
pc
McKEEVER &. GOSS,
1415 Eye Street. Main H52
Evening star., 1922-10-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.
J. c. WELDON & COMPANY.
Ill B STREET Sc.
PHONES LINCOLN 43 AND 1l74.

SAUL'S ADDITION. 1407 DELAFIELD ST.
N.W.-A beautiful detached brick dwelling
containing large rooms, sleeping porch,
hot-water heat, electricity. This home Is
offered at a price which is very attractive.
See us for further particulars.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Price. $3.50
modern six-room ZONE with double rear
porches: in perfect condition; owner will give
Immediate possession and easy terms.
B ST. NEAR MASSACHUSETTS AVE
Price. $12.5 500. Semi-detached, on alley, with
10 large rooms hot-water heat, electricity;
four brick garage: attractive terms.
NEAR 10th AND B SITS. s.E.-Price, So, 500.
This home is in splendid condition. and con-
tains rooms and bath, furnace heat
Evening star., 1922-10-02
BOSS & PHELPS
A CHOICE LIST OF HOUSES READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

$13.ooo-west Of 18th, north Of Park I'd.
"a feet wide. having four bed
rooms, tile bath: unusually
large living and dining rooms,
front and two rear porches; hot
water heat, electricity: entire
house newly papered and painted.
Vacant.
sl2, 5O0-Chevy Chase.
Just completed and now ready
for occupancy. Located one square
from Conn. ave-. Chevy Chase
school. stores and churches. De-
tsched. six delightful rooms.
tile bath. sleeping porch. hard
wood floors; many unusual
features; b.-w.h.; electricity;
garage.
s., s5o-Near 18th aud Park I'd.
A decided bargain in a thor
oughly up-to-date home. Night
particularly appeal to a parish
ioner of Sacred Heart Church.
Six large rooms, modern bath:
sleeping porch and porch on
kitchen. Steam heat: electric
lights. Brick and tile garage
for two cars. Terms. Vacant.
S75oO-Columbia Heights.
Box type, colonial front porch,
six well proportional rooms,
rear porches, tile bath: hard
wood trim: h.-w.h.: electricity:
garage. Terms, 81 600 cash;
BOSS &
Evening star., 1922-10-02

$13. 50o-Cleveland Park.
A beautiful new house attrac-
lively situated in this elose-in
suburb. There are seven well
arranged rooms a bedroomst.
tile bath; open fireplace in living
room; solid oak floors through
out; screened breakfast and
sleeping porches. large front
porch; h.-w.h.; electricity; built
in garage; easy terms.
$l2, 2,0OO-Columbia I'd.
A large 3-story pressed brick
dwelling located a little of 14th
ST.. There are ten rooms Is bed
roomsp, two complete baths.
porches; h.-w.h.; electricity: eN-
cellent condition throughout;
easy terms. Vacant
5,soo-Georgetown.
A very modest and we'll sit
uated property which 10 most
sslable at the price asked. Two
story brick. six good sized
rooms. modern bath. and excel
lent hot-water heating plant
Very reasonable terms. Vacant.
SIC, 250-on the Heights, west OF 18th st.
New and ready for occupancy.
Individually planned. having
rooms a bedroomsl. sleeping
porch. hardwood floors: vapor
heat; electric lights: many new
innovations. Exceptionally good
buy.
DuEI DC
Evening star., 1922-10-02
THE EVENING STAR,
FOR sA1E-HousEs.

Continued
g. $s.0O0-BLOOMINGDALE
fnooMs' e. " dRooaEsa hATh Ar1lG Isls GAsTsh' sT
ON 18th ST., NORTH OF COLUMBIA RD.-
Magnificent 12-room residence; hardwood I'm
ish; baths and every modern equipment;
on beautiful M corner lot
apply to
,,,- Jesse I. HE1skELL, ,.,, AGO
bright bedrooms. unusually attractive dining
large lot. fruN. shade and shrubbery. at
eisSe,.ss ef,ss ssldi% 1880 offered; easy Phone
MODERN BROOM BRICK HOUSE. sITIAT-
ed near 18th and Columbia road. for sale
on very easy terms. Call Columbia $500. after
LANHAM 4 HILL. 1900 ST.
Lamont street near 18th st.,
10 rrlse. 1Gs%' 81. .SSe: ss5ns.
LANHAM HILL. 14OO H ST.
Lanier street near 18th st.
Modern eight-room house.
Easy terms. Low price.
LANHAM HILL. 400 H ST.
Chevy Chase. d. G..
Priced risst for Quick sale.
LANHAM 4 HILL. 14OO ST.
Rock Prise. frsss ssqash ss.Sod' F''''
Hollow tile. colonial type. 9 rms.
and bath, near 14th st. car line.
Price. $lO.250:
HYATTSvILLE. MD.
A progressive and attractive place to live.
All conveniences and excellent car service.
New six-room and bath semi-bungalow. on
corner lot: electricity and gas: one-pipe fur
mace; hardwood floors and trim. This beau
tiful home can be bought on terms of $500
cash and $50 per month";
+ Brand-new six.room and bath home. on
lot over u acre; electricity and gas; one
pipe furnace; nve shade trees. Unusually
good buy at $3.50; 500 cash and $40 per
month.
BRENTWOOD. MD.
One acre Of ground and six-room house.
within walking distance of one-fare zone.
Half block from concrete road. Price. 81 500;
easy terms.
o. B. ZANTZINGER, REALTOR, 75 Nd. ave.,
Hyattsyille. Nd. Phi. Hyattsville 72.
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING
FOR THAT COZY LITTLE HOME?
WE HAVE 1T FOR YOU
AND FAIRLY PRICED
At only $3.50. As
low as $3.50 cash.
balance arranged.
Bungalow rooms and bath: furnace and
electricity; prettily designed; on nice lot: in
locality of dainty and attractive bungalow
homes. Near Rhode Island car line. You
should see this at once. Owner leaving city.
o. B. ZANTZINGER, REALTOR,
EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
912 10th st. NV. Main 5371
Evening star., 1922-10-02
$4,000.
Mr.. 18th & COLUMBIA RD.

$4,000.
Mr.. 18th & COLUMBIA RID.
An unusually attractive home property of
fered at 4 very low figure and same should
seii quickly at above price. Two stories and
attic, colonial type, eight large rooms a bed
rooms). tile bath, double rear porches, hard
rood floors; h.w.h.; electricity. Built-in
heated garage. Very reasonable terms.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. NJ. 1910. Realtors. l40s Il st: NV:
ARE YOU THE MAN?
Somewhere in Washington there is a man or
/. 1wnmau who has four, or i've thousand dol
i.rs cash. can show this man or woman q
PiecTnRED piece N DOLLARS PER MONTH NET
PROFIT. Sharpen your penci! ;s, and asure the he
ppeIy 81, 600 or 5000. And remember this:
YOUR MONEY u ABSOLUTELY - SAFE.
tSen ssity real estate. This Offering Is truly
b.rpain. Phone me now to inspect.
GOLDEN RULE, Agent,
1905 K St. NV. Main 556. =
Evening star., 1922-10-02

HIGH VIEW-PRICE. $3.50.
6 rooms and bath; excellent heating plant:
block parquet floors; hardwood finish; spacious
porches; concrete cellar under entire house;
is-foot paved alley; room for garage. This is
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
CLEVELAND PARK.

CLEVELAND PARK.
p Beautiful home located on one Of the most
we'll built and is complete In every DETAIL
Nine large rooms. three baths. large front and
two rear porches elec. lights, h.-w.h.. oak
Larre lot With attractive shrubbery and trees.
Out-of-town owner has reduced the price to
S14, 600 to insure quick sale. Immediate Dos
Hedges G. Middleton. Inc,
1884 81 1t. nv. Phone Main 1928.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COntiAued.

NEAR SENATE OFFICE BUILDING AND
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY-Price Sl3. 500.
A modern S-room home with colonial 'front.'
porch. breakfast porch. sleeping porch; ga.
rage; all hardwood finish: hot-water heat,
electricity; in perfect condition; only 81 800
cash.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Price $3.50.
Six rooms and bath. nice lot to alley.
owner has just recently papered md painted
mouse throughout: easy terms can he made
and immediate possession given.
NEAR NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
A thoroughly modern six-room home, 70 feet
wide, hardwood floors, hot water heat. elec-
tricty, colonial front porch and double
porch; ample space for garage; you only
need 81, 800 cash.
18th ST. S. L. NEAR EAST CAPITOL
Price. S5.SJO. modern six-room bon< with
c"lonial front porch; occupied ny who
will give immediate possession: easy terms
Evening star., 1922-10-02

NORTH OF THE COLUMBIA COUNTRY
Club: twenty acres and six-room bungalow
adjoins land now selling for 5000 per acre:
an unusual Investment: price, SO, $50; terms.
Fl. NJ MARTIN,
134 18th st. NV.
Main 637S.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
HYATTSVILLE, WEST
PRICE SIS 500

Modern bungalow of rooms and bath. ex-
cellent heating plant. gas, electricity; lot 40x
$50; squares from cars; close to schools and
all stores. This is q bargain. Easy terms can
be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
NEW SUBURBAN

-NIEF ,JO y ONDZlAN
BUNGALOW-PRICE. $6.45O.
Beautiful corner lot. o0x150: 5 large rooms
bath finished attic large enough for . bed
roorns hot-water heat, gas, electricity, city
water and sewerage, concrete cellar, wash
tubs, shade, chicken house, grape arbor. Easy
terms. Purchaser can select own paper and
fixtures. 11a sqs. to cars, so minutes to Treas
rry
Evening star., 1922-10-02
WANTED-LOTS.

W1NTEDEL0Ts TO BUILD on OR SELL
over for speculation: price must be right; can
handle 15O lots, suburban or city. Send full
particulars. O. +. WAR1SG. zig Bond Dog.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
DAVIS &. STEELE.
NH. AVE. AND OTIS

bafh' lust o6 n. ii. ave-, where mode,n ,,,,red
homes are very scarce. Has hardwood trim.
kot-Water heat. elec. lights and conditaoa ia
fine Double back porch and fair sized yard.
Only $1,000 cash required.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

QUINTER, THOMAS & co.
SOME INTERESTING BARGAINS.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C. RI AVE NE
lot
CHEVY CHASE MD WOODLEY PARK
A all al
coII,tp1, 15r1c111c CHEVY CHASE BUNGA-
81. .r.. nrm. Modern mod INV Jnnnrsn.n LOWS
and
metal :
PETWORTH. MT. PLEASANT
dersm
Many of these purchased on reasonable terms
with moderate cash payment.
QUINTER, THOMAS & CO..
Real Estate Financing.
8lo 18th St. NV. Main S4l6
Evening star., 1922-10-02
WOODRIDGE-CORNER.
PRICE & go

Beautiful home of rooms and bath: he'd
rooms; hot,water heat, gas. electricity; best
island ave. Terms can be arranged. Lot
contains 800 square feet of ground. Grape
arbor fruit and shade.
WIN. G.. RICHARDSON,
Main 1881. 225 Colorado bldg.