davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-15
ASKS REPEAL OF AUTO TAX

AVottbhIHcIt OF th1 eACIet INK on
motor vehicles. repair parts, tires and
accessories at the same time rs the
repeal OF taxee on kilograms. tele-
phones and leased wires. urged by
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon, 10
made effective, was asked today by
Maj. Roy r. Britton, chairman OF the
legislative committee Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Prom q purely technical stand.
point and literal definition OF the
word transportation. as expressed in
the acts OF Congress, the Secretary Of
the Treasury, Of course, Is entirely
correct when he stated that the re-
peal Of the tax on kilograms, tele-
phones and leased wires would mean
the repeal OF tho last OF the trans
portation taxes established during
the war" explained Maj. Britton.
However, when We look upon the
broader aspect of transportation,
which must include highways, in this
motor age. the excise tax on motor
vehicles. repair parts and accessories
is nothing moro than penalty
against individual transportation. To
gauge the necessity of this individual
transportation one has only to vis-
ualize the sudden removal OF the
motor vehicle from the transportation
service of the nation"
Evening star., 1923-11-15
LAWYER LOSES PLEA.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court today refused to issue
a mandamus against John r. Nc
Mahon. Judge of the Police Court. to
compel the revocation Of the rule OBJ
taining In the Police Court requiring
lawyers to get permission from the
court before consulting u prisoner at
the court.
Application for the mandanus was
made by Abner Siegel, an attorney.
who says he was refused permission
to sec ibis client, Ruby Browpell. to
the detriment Of himself and client.
He claimed the courts ruiSfs uucop.
s-.g--t i,
Evening star., 1923-11-15
PASTOR PRAISES CLUB.
Spirit Of optinaists Impresses Rev.
Mr., Pierce.

-m1. ISICE.
Lsudins the spirit. OF the organiza-
tion which, he said. Il carried out on
= broader seals. would do much to
solve the troubles OF the world, Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church. address,
ed the members ofrthe 0ptimists' Club
at their weekly meeting In the City
Club yesterday.
DR.. Pierce spoke along general
lines, and interspersed his remarks
with many witty. stories. When the
membership arose to offer prayer for
Optimist Lee Herrell, who is danger
ously III. the clergyman was much inn
pressed:
Mrs. Paul Bachschmidt rendered sew
eral solos. Plans were discussed for
dinner dance TO be held at the City
Club on December 49,
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Miss Nina Belle Hurst was the first
woman umpire to be admitted TO the
staH Of the Southern California Base
Ball Managers Association.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
OVerhead---VelOurS & Beavers

When the great goes on, the soft felt should
off. A warmer looking hat warmer feeling hat. The
velour. We have them, soft and silky kittens ear
$3.65. .~>,
Bearers, the kind reblocking and band carry
far beyond their first season, $3.50 Pearl tan stone
hickory
Don't forget Dobbs Dobbs velours for the finest if
you go $40 or $3.50 Feel these veours-the
price shrinks instantly.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
VIRGINIA .(Continued)

BRISTOL,
Bristol Hdwe. Corp.
CHARLOTTESvILLE,
CovinEton & Peyton.
CLIFTON FORGE.
Smith Mckinney.
DANvILLE,
Barbour e. Welborn Hdwe. Co.
FALLS CHURCH,
j. w. Brown.
TARMvILLE,
Paulette Crockery Co.
FREDERICKSBURG,
w. A. Bell & Bro.
FRONT ROYAL,
J. F. Forsyth Co.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

~ -. AN~SS F,ii.
TAKoMA HARDWARE CO..
Takoma Park.
9. ULLMAN,
177siU st. NV. :.
w. n. WALLS,
739 Sth St. S.E.
WALSH BROS,
: 3430 14th ST. NV.
w. r.. WINSTON,
291S. 14th. st. NV,
GEORGE NJ. YEATMAN,
426 7th ST. S.W. ri
-. VIRGINIA (Continued)-
PETERSBURG,
Joyner Hdwe. sco.
PORTSMOUTH, F.@ 2. ss''=
Harry Land.
PURCELLyILLHa -a a-ls ~a7 ..
Z, e. Nichols.
RICHMOND. -. 9
= Miller & Rhoads, lno.
The K. B. Taylor Co.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
]. T. Abbott d Son. ,.s
SUFFOLK,
Brothers Pruden Co.. y
WAYNESBORO,
Hamilton & Cook Hdwe. Co.
WINCHESTER,
Jno. g. Solenberger.
WOODSTOCK a s'---s-s-s--: r. -----
Bailey & Solenbsrger.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

4" sss sss" s.,ss ...ss,5 ss', s. ',,s' s, ass
=. We don't think it shows vim and ..vigor to wade
through snow in low shoes. We're here with the best
high shoes for sensible November wearing we've
shown at $485. Leathers of worth. Real shoecraft.
French English and very conservative lasts Black calf,
tan calf patent leather. All sizes, A to widths
Evening star., 1923-11-15
The Ideal Turkey>Roaster

MADE of hard, cold soled, THICK, sheet alumnun,
lVl "Wear.Ever Roasters heat evenly al over and
hold the heat for long time. Thst is why .WearEvef
Roasters cook thoroughly than ordinary utensls;
why they require less fuel and attention. and why they
insure beter-cooked, better favored food
And ''Wear-Ever
purposes in addition roasting, is Of the ECOOM
CAL utensils that housewife have that be used
EVERY day throughout many years Of service.
The attractive prices which dealers offering
Roasters limited time only Get your
THE ALUMINIUM COOKING UIENSn CO..
New Kensineton Pa. .ti .x:s,lst%
, 1923-09-15

special service was held at the Dutch
Reformed Church, during which a SER
mon appropriate to the occasion was
ably delivered by Rev. Folensbe. The
church was crowded with the working
people and their friends. all of whom
left the building deeply impressed by the
words they had 50 attentively listened
to. An extraordinary meeting held at
the Union Hall at 8 p. N. was also large
ly attended. when special addresses were
delivered by the leader, Mr., George
Moorehead and officers of the institution.
Monday morning, at 10, Is, the mem
bers assembled al the Hall, and head
ed by a band of music, they formed
an orderly parade marching UP the Main
street towards Government House, where
they were reviewed by His ExceIlency
the Governor and the Hon. The Govern
ment Secretary. The Governor spoke
kindly and enc~ouragingIy to the paraders
as they came to a halt and was thanked
on their behalf hy Mr.. Moorehead. Re
suming its march, the procession contin-
ued through the Field, returning by the
way Of Norregade to the starting point,
where it dispersed. A picnic at Mos,
quito Bay this afternoon, and a dance
tonight will close the celebrations.
The Bulletin congTatuIates the Labor
Union on this auspicious occasion and
wishes it continued success. The BuLe
TIN, Sept. 10Th.
, 1923-09-15

on the Holger Danske Ground tomorrow
afternoon for the return match at 4.I5
o'clock TIE Starlight" was defeated
by the 'LincoIDIteS" on Sunday last by
two goals to one, bat the boys of the
starlight" are going to put up a harder
fight this time, icing sure Of victory, 50
the boys Of the "~LincoInites" have to
watch their steps. Stranger, the Gaz-
cite jumper and 1hulIy the Ii IeIy cricket
scored one goal each for the Lincoln
ties" and The powerful left wing half
back player Ally" scored one goal for
the starlight. "Brunnie" the All
around player and fast runner failed to
score on ace )unt OF his opponents eyes
being strictly upon him, especially Gro"
the Kicking machine, out will defend his
goal tomorrow. "Grebe" when he twist
his neck or the one side he means dan
ger and without fear he must score, and
remember the little tackler "Carrin"
will also be there.
In fact the players are in excellent
trim, especially the Ram Goat" on the
back line, and the two powerful boxers
in the goals, so HoIger Danske needs
your presence, and a pleasant time you
are sure to spend if the weather holds
fair. Congratulations await the Star
light" Boys. Com,
, 1923-09-15
empsey-Firp Fight

New York. Sept. l4th. Crowd esti-
mated 10000, thousands turned away.
Firpo first enter arena loudly cheered.
Dempsey $50 .. m. shook hands and
posed for photos. Dempsey sizing up
opponent, DO h wore gloves when entel'
ing ring. Weights Dempsey 1913 an
half, Firpo 2I6 and half. Referee Cal
, 1923-09-15

ROSHANNA tbs 563Ith year of re
Jewish era, began yesterday at sunset,
and was greeted with the solemn chanls
of the Mosaic liturgy at 6 2, NJ, and ritu-
aiistic services this morning at 8 O'Clock
at the Synagogue.
The Hebrew community, once numer-
Gus, year by year. finds itself reduced;
ne nevertheless, the same public spirited
ness and beneficence which characterized
those of the days gone still obtains, and
today. we reckon the little group among
the worthy of our citizens.
Once more. we are privileged to extend
to our Israelitish friends our best wishes
for the New Year. The Bulletin, Sept.
18th.
Mrs. Alma Dlb!ing, daughter of Judge
With, Jensen sailed on the Danish motor
ship Virginia" last night for Santo
Domingo, where she will join her hus-
band who also left Norfolk, Va, lately
for the above mentioned place.
We wish her a pleasant passage. Ibid.
, 1923-09-15
ST. Thomas News

We welcome back Misses Vera and
Alma Jensen daughters of our esteemed
Judge Jensen, who arrived last night on
tie S. S. Parma" from New York.
The Bulletin, Sept. 7th.
, 1923-09-15

The St. Thomas Labor Union attained
its seventh year last Saturday, but ow-
and the discharging of her cargo on that
day. the usual celebrations were post
poned.
On Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, a
, 1923-09-15
A. G.. BOUGH,
Pastor.
LOCAL

We have been asked to mention that
the Industrial Band will give a concert
on the wharf tomorrow night.
The S. s. "Romanita" is due on sche-
dule time, having II tons of cargo for
Christiansted, and Is tons for Frederi4-
sted.
, 1923-09-15
DISEASES DANGEROUS TO PUBLIC
HEALTH IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES.

During the month Of August 1923. the
following diseases of interest to the
public have been repo1 ted in the Virgin
Islands:
In -Snink Ctoir-
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

less guards were withdrawn from shop
towns.
Aug. 11-Many trains in West tied up by
sporadic strikes of brotherhood men.
Aug. l3-Railway executives accepted
President Harding's plan, with conditions
Striking shopmen rejected It.
Aug. lb-Operators and miners signed
agreement at Cincinnati ending coal
strike except In Indiana and Illinois. For
mer wage scale holds.
Aug. 1S-President Harding laid Indus
trial situation before congress and sug-
gested legislation making decisions of Ia,
Dor board enforceable and creating a coal
commission.
Aug 22-Illinois coal strike settled. men
winning their demands.
Sept. l-Government obtained sweeping
Injunction in Federal court in Chicago re-
stralning striking shop crafts from inter-
ferinR with operation OF railways.
Sept. 2-Anthracite strike settled. old
wage scale continued.
Sept. l3-Shopmen's strike broken by
separate agreements with many roads.
Executive council OF A. +. of l.. demand
ed impeachment of Attorney General
Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson.
Sept. 23-Federal Judge Wilkerson sus-
tained the Injunction against the union
railway shopmen
oct. 1-About $500 Great Lakes seamen
struck.
Nov. 13-Chicago Building Trades coun-
ell reorganized on basis of Lands award.
Dec. 7-National Association of Railway
Executives abandoned handling OF labor
questions nationally.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 2-Renno1d Wolf. playwright and
critic, in New York.
Jan. 5-Sr Ernest Shackleton. British
explorer. in Antarctic.
Jan. 7-Prince KalanianaoIe. Hawaiian
delegate to congress.
Jan. S-Joseph OltVer, grand sire of
Sovereign Lodge of odd Fellows of Unit
ed States, Canada and Australia, at To-
Jan. 1O-Marquis okuma. famous Jap
anese statesman.
Clarence B.. Miller. secretary of
Republican national committee.
Jan. 13-Former. United States Senator
Joseph II Millard of Nebraska
Jan. 16-John T. Kelly. veteran come6t-
Jan. 17-George B. selden, inventor of
first gasoline-drven vehicle. in Roches-
Jan. 1e-Archbishop Charles H. eau
thier of the metropolitan provinces of OF
Jan. 22-Pope Benedict XIV
John Kendrick Bangs. American hu-
morist and editor.
Viscount James Bryce.
Jan. 23-Arthur Nikisch, famous orches-
Jan. miss GenevIeve Reynolds. vet
eran American actress.
Jan. 26-Mrs Imogene Hyams. creator
of little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin"
Jan. 27-Mrs Elizabeth C. Seaman CNel-
lie Bly, TewsIPahPgT Ioh w9WWan, IN New York
States vice consul in London.
Feb. l-Field Marshal Prince Yamaga-
ta elder statesman of Japan.
Feb. Pc. H. shaughnessy. second as
slstant postmaster general. victim OF
Washington theater disaster & w.
mander in chief of Boer army in war
Feb, 4-Maurice FitzGerald, duke of
Feb SC W. Jackson. noted engineer
Ing contractor. in Chicago.
Feb. 16-John S. Miller. eminent attor-
Feb. 0NJ. F. shafroth. former United
States senator and governor of Colorado.
former chief of war risk insurance.
Feb. 23-Viscount Harcourt, British
statesman.
emeritus of Stanford university.
March 2-Henry Bataille. French dram
March 6-Col. John Lambert millionaire
steel magnate, at Pasadena. Cal.
March 25-Charles Pope. former 'glu-
cose king" in Chicago.
March sc--sir John Eaton. Canadian
merchant prince.
April 1.charles ss;ea sx,emperor of Aus
April 3-Dr. Cyrus Northrup. president
emeritus Of University tS Of Minnesota:
and xpri fpF+esRSmaeWH YRoam MldEey. Ana Noted rail-
way expert in Chicago hiSss ~ r.r.o
| former chief of stan of German army.
April 1o-E. J. Murphy. veteran warden
n9is tfe5s psnitshaIy M shrady SCULPTOR in
April is.sir Ross Smith. famous Aus
traiian aviator, killed by fall of plane.
April 14-Adrian C. Anson. famous vet
| eran OF baseball, in Chicago
April, 17--Henry v. Esmond. English
| playwright.
John Foord. editor Asia Magazine. in
| Washington.
April 2s-Eduardo s. Mujica. Chilean
| statesman.
| Lord Leopold Mountbatten, cousin OF
SSing George of England.
| Rt, Rev. Troy Beatty. Episcopal bishop
coadjutor of Tennessee.
April 25-Frsderick VanRensselasr Dey
| writer of the Nick Carter detective sto-
| ries, committed suicide In New York.
April z-Paul Deschansi sx-prssideni
| Of Franco
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
DISASTERS

Jan. 4-Greek destroyer blown up by
torpedo explosion: 90 killed.
Jan. 2S-Roof OF moving picture theater
in Washington collapsed under weight Of
snow; "a killed and 1873 injured
Feb. 2-Twenty-five men killed by eNplo-
sion in mine at Gates, Pa.
Feb. H-United States army dirigtble
Roma, bought from Italy, destroyed by
fall and explosion near Hampton Roads
"a men killed, s injured.
March l5-one fireman killed. score In
tured in Chicago fire that destroyed
Springer block and damaged the Burling-
ton Railway Office. building, with prop
March 23-British submarine HAP sunk
In Mediterranean with crew of 2. after
collision with destroyer.
March 9-Famous church of Ste. Anne
de Beaupre near Quebec burned.
April l4-Destructlve floods throughout
Mississippi river valley.
April 17-Fatal and destructive lorna
does in southern Illinois and Indiana.
April lS-Four hundred carloads of war
munitions exploded in Monastir, Serbia.
killing hundreds and destroying center OF
city.
Tex, killed several score of persons.
April N-Levee breaks in Louisiana
made 10000 homeless.
May 1s-P. & o. liner Egypt sunk in col
llsion with French freghter IS lost,
June 1l-Great storm swept New York
city and vicinity; 90 persons killed and
June I21Three hundred drowned by
flood in San Salvador.
July 3l-Great contiagration in European
business quarter of Hongkong.
Aug. 1-Forty persons killed in wreck OF
pilgrims train near Lourdes. France.
Aug. Fifty thousand lives lost in
typhoon at Swatow, on China coast.
Aug 5-Thirty-seven killed and 1873 In
Jured In railway collision at Sulphur
Aug. 1TNTowns of Fairbanks, Silver
Creek and Pimio Mimi. destroyed by for
est fires.
Aug 26-Japanese cruiser NiItaka sank
in typhoon; 800 lives lost
Aug. 2S-Forty-seven men entombed In
burning gold mine shaft at Jackson. Cal. ;
all found dead % days later.
Aug. 29-Chilean ship sank near Co.
quimbo sl6 lives lost.
Sept. 2S-Ammunition stores exploded by
lightning destroyed Falconara fort, Italy.
killing ia soldiers and injurinB thou
sand
Oct 6-More than 30 reported killed in
disa strous forest fires in northern Ontario
and Quebec. Several towns destroyed.
Oct. 2l-Fifteen burned to death in New
York tenement fire
Oct. 3l-webb City. Mo-, wrecked by
tornado.
Nov. 6-Eighty men killed by gas explo-
sion in coal mine near Spangler, Pa.
Nov l0-Earthquake and tidal waves in
Chile killed hundreds and did vast dam
age.
Nov 19-Eighty lives lost when Mexi-
can steamer sank at La Bomba
Nov. 22-Eighty-four men killed by dust
explosion in mine near Birmingham, Ala.
Dec. S-Busness district and many
homes Of Astoria. Ore. burned: loss
$1,000 OOO
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 22-United States railway labor
board announced new code of working
rules that reduces pay and saves roads
Jan. 3O-OmaEa packing house butchers
called off their strike.
Jan S1-Judge Lands made final wage
award for 1922 for Chicago building trades.
Feb 3-ChiCago Building Trades council
accepted the Lands wage award.
April 1-Union anthracite and bltumi-
nous coal miners began strike
May l0-United States labor board for
bade railroads to use contract system of
Nav 2S~United States railway labor
board cut wages of maintenance of way
employees 1872 per cent-about S5O,eOOOOO
June 6-Unlted States railway labor
board cut about $6O.00o.OO0 OF the yearly
pay of railroad shopmen; union heads or
dered strike ballots sent out.
June l6-United States railway labor
board reduced wages of clerks. signal
men and stationary tiremen about s26.5O0.-
June 2S-samuel Gompers reelected
president of American Federation of
July hallway shopmen went on
July 3-United States rail labor board
"outlawed" the striking mechanical crafts
July 4-Railroad maintenance OF way
employees postponed strike indefinitely.
July l0-President Harding proposed
that striking coal miners return to work
at old scale and that new scale be arbi-
July 11-Presldent Harding issued proc
lamation warning striking shopmen
against interfering with mails or inter-
state transportation.
July lERailway stationary engineers
fremen and oilers ordered to strike on
July II.
July 17-Presldent Harding's arbitration
plan falling OF acceptance, he told the
mine operators to reopen their mines un-
der protection OF federal troops and the
flag.
Sheriff and four others killed in mine
strike fight at Cliftonville. w. Va.
July PA. F. Of L. inquiry board upheld
Lands award In Chicago and recommend
ed reorganization of local building trades
council
July 25-Interstate commerce commits
sion declaring existence of national emer-
gency because of the strikes, took charge
OF traffic distribution of fuel and food
Aug. 1-Chicago street car and elevated
employees struck against reduced pay.
Railway executives rejected President
Harding's plan that strikers returning to
work be reinstated in seniority rightB.
Aug 2-Rail strikers accepted President
Harding's plan with reservations
Aug. +Chicaso street car strike settled
by compromise.
Aug. 7-President Harding proposed that
striking shopmen return to work and that
both sides submit seniority question to Ia
bor board
Aug. 1o-Brothsrhood men refused to
move trains ON the Santa Fs systsm un-
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
INTERNATIONAL
Compiled by E. ID PlckARD

q. l922. Western Newapaper unlon.l
Evening star., 1923-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWARD L. McALEER. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OR THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Holding an Equity Court.
Simon Nussbaum, Sarah Nussbaum, plain
tifs. VS.. the unknown heirs, alienees and dev'
isees of James q. Martin, deceased, defend
ants.-Equity No. 413T9.-0rder of PublIca-
tion.-The object of this suit is TO obtain
decree establishing of record the title Of
plaintiffs. by adverse possession, good and
perfect, to the following described real estate.
situate in the city of Washington, in the Ds
trct of Columbia. to wit: Lot numbered fifty
six (56) in t. Franklin Schneider's subdivi.
sion of square numbered four hundred and
eighty (4s2t as per plat recorded In the
Office of the surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbia in Liber II at folio 100. On motion
of che plaintiffs. it is by the court this 22nd
day of June. 1923, ordered that the defend
ants. the unknown heirs. alienees and deyisees
of James q. Martin, deceased cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on before
the first rule day occurring after the expra-
tlon Of the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays after tile day of the first
publication hereof. otherwise this cause will
be proceeded with as in case OF default. Pro
vided a copy hereof be published once week
for three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star before safd
day, other publication being dispensed with
for satisfactory reasons shown. f. Il. SID
D0SS, Justice. (Seal.l = true copy. Test:
MORGAN H. REACH, Clerk. By FEE. GUN
NINGHAM, Asst. Clerk. te:3. .29- JyG
Evening star., 1923-07-06
FOR sALE-H0USEs FOR SALE-H0UsEs
ConSn Conaln
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY, Inc,

FUR SALE-HOUSES SALE-HUUSES
Consfnu Conanu
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY Inc,
IIo6 Vermont Avenue NV. Main 3588358o
I4th STREET HEIGHTS.
c be
BLOOMINGDALE.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
nice front and rrya Entire
newly
ntand
apart
DOWNTOWN-FIRST COMMERCIAL.
truly
por many other
a p
proposition e ypUsesio
..- 18th STREET BUSINESS
Back
'A' open alley Very -
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY Inc,
lloo vermont Avenue NV. Main 358S35So
Evening star., 1923-07-06

I'LL s. CAROLINA AVE. S.k.-I ROOM AMI
bath detached home, with 2O-ft. side lot;
h.-w:h.; running back to paved alley; price.
SO. $40; terms.
s2O st. s.e.-6 rooms and bath, $4.5OO; in.
spection by permit only.
400 17th st. se.-6 r. ard b.; h.-w h., elec.
light; large front and sleeping porehes; must
be sold at once; owner leaving towa: $500:
terms.
2208 10th st. se.-5-r. frame. l. excellea,
condition. Price only 81, 800; easy cash ant
monthly payments.
los. A. Herbert & Sens,
Eoe fol
Evening star., 1923-07-06

FOR SALE-COLORED.
This most attractive and well
located home, having s large
rooms and bath. Open for in
spection daily and Sunday. Price
and terms reasonable. Sample
house, 1875 Fla. ave. NV.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 1917. 7I2 Kenyon St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1871 H ST.
MAIN 657-658.

14,o5o-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
AN ARCHITECTURAL REVELATION.
=
in has few rooms
of ndrfne-
the
SI1,5oo-JUST OFF 10th ST, ON THE HEIGHTS
n
n you
$o75o-NEW, SEMIDET.-NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
idea hmen
z muhm
S8,25o-NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
% % en seboa @ w
- A-e -A'-NN ~
$,5oo-NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD.
o home is m by location
% M | n'E Psss ssos ni nni Be- .t 5
'"e"'' e'A1'NA ""N
$5Z5o-A BARGAIN IN BRIGHTWOOD
SEMIDETACHED BRICK
conven
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1911 H ST
MAIN 657-658
Evening star., 1923-07-06

NEAR SAULS ADDITION-So. 5oo-$I 900 CASH.
nndp the best n
larger harwop
NORTHEAST-S6.25o EASY TERMS.
home, ln uh erarp h
o
dr
10th STREET HEIGHTS-$I575O, TERMS.
bnga been
three xcepto ona
TAKOMA PARK-$Ioo5o TERMS
ell Gig bmgalowo
nim
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
floors d
r a f
ST hea n
SAULS ADDITION-$I2,5o ,5oo TERMS.
an Houses is
70
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc,
18th Street Main 6I7
Evening star., 1923-07-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
REAIITIEIII. CHEVY CHASE CORNER.

BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE CORNER.
Towers
81
NEAR Goth AND ASHMEAD PLACE.
First and %reenein
NEAR 10th AND PARK ROAD.
VIII
sacrifice r
NEAR THIRD AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
just being
sleeping porhh tat heat hard wd
Price 6s5 including all interest
NEW HOME-CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
ontb Zee
a
oafoo roof 1890 70 suit
QUINTER, THOMAS & COMPANY,
Real Estate Financing
Main S4I6 8Io 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

Wonderful Location.
New Chevy Chase Bungalow.
One block from Conn. ave.; five rooms and
bath, h.-w.h., fireplace, hwd. floors through
out; brandnew.
$500. $1,000 cash. $50 monthly.
WHY PAY MORE?
$3.50. $500 cash. $50 monthly.
Five-room and bsth bungalow, hwd. floors,
cleo; brand-new; act quickly.
FORCED TO SELL.
MT. PLEASANT, GRUVER-BUILT HOME.
Owner leaving town, will sacrifice this
eight rooms and two baths: built-in garage;
sleeping and breakfast porches.
$15,500 5000 cash. $135 monthly.
MORGAN f. MORGAN & CO.,
923 10th st. NV. Frank. 1920.
Evenings. call Franklin 1851 or West hO3-W