davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

AN EXCELLENT NORTHEAST HoME
WONDERFULLY CONSTRUCTED
PRICED RIGHT
All we need to say As that this
il a Kennedy built home to in
sure you Of the absolutely fine
construction OF this home. AS
to location, It is one OF the best.
Six real rooms and tile bath,
front and double rear porches;
all modern Improvements, Of
course. In excellent condition
throughout. Is vacant ana Inn
mediate possession will be given.
This IL the best northeast home,
priced right, now for sale. An
inspection will be gladly ar
ranged. shannon & Lucas. Inc,
ia 14th st. N. w. Main 2346.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

MODERN DETACHED HOME, NoRTE
WEST-A REAL SACRIFICE
AT $1o,5Oo.
Well-constructed detached home
on beautiful, wide avenue in the
uptown northwest, near two car
lines. Six large rooms, porches
and tile bath: large lot, built
in garage; modern in every de-
tail. This is an excellent home
buy. For additional informa-
ton, Shannon e. Luchs, Inc,
713 14th st. N. w. Main 2345.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

18TH ST. N. w.-(vicinity on coraer)
New and modern, 2-story and
cellar, BRICK, hot water heat,
electric lights, attic, hardwood
floors; all rooms large, open
fireplace, 2-car built-in garage,
splendid outlook. A convenient
section. Price only $14,S5O.
This is a great bargain.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1884. 1909 l. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

4sTH ANr BRANDYwINE ST. N. Y
VICINITY
Chevy Chase, west-New bunga.
lows---possibly without any ini-
tial payment, as we believe we
can obtain a loan for you suffi-
cient to cover the initial pay
ment. Your monthly payments
Y on one OF these ideal homes
would run you from $62.5O to
$500 per month. according to
type Of house, which lie no more,
II as much, as the average
apartment rental. Warrington
Real Estate Co., 1416 Eye st.
N. w. Main 2267.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
has BEND ST. N. W.

l14S BEND ST. N. w.
Three family flat. two contain
ing rooms and bath. one with
rooms ana bath. a good
buy for home or Investment.
$1,000. Reasonable terms.
Bald q Paul, 1929 N st. N. w.
Franklin 9o11.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc,

THE WORLDS largest dog kennels
offer for sale Oorang Airedaie wa chss
dogs, automobile dogs. farm dogs,
retrievefS Also biE-Rame houna hu
coonhourtE foxhounds rabbit hounds
end thoroughbred puppy stock. Salts.
faction and safe delivery guaranteed
90 any poi&A! In the United gtatea
Large illustrated descriptive cafalOr
mailed free OoranG Kennels, Box
20 La Rue. .yohio.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
TouRTnnNrH q. v1crN1rY-

Beautiful corner brick residence
with 8 rooms and tile bath;
double brick garage; all mod
ern improvements; block from
Fourteenth st. car line. S1O,T5O.
Phone for appointment to I'M
spect. j Main eO16. G. p. Bar
rett. 1902 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
COLUMBIA ROAD. NEAR Hath

Special bargain. s14.760: $500
cash. III rooms and 2 COM
plete baths; brownstOne and
brick. This house has excep-
tionally large living room, din
ing room with built-in window
seat and open fireplace; In
Simultaneous hot-water heater:
large concrete garage. Six
large bedrooms. This home
has never before been offered
at this bargain price. The lO-
cation ID ideal, being con-
venient to Wilson Normal
School, Central High School.
Arcade Market, Savoy and
Ttvoli theaters and all churches
and public schools. Act quickly
II you want this wonderful buy
on easy terms. Frank A. Glib
hons, 30S Insurance Bldg, 18th
& Eye Sts. ". w. Main 21S.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
sTH AND LoNeFnLLow SITS. N w.

An extremely well built semi
detached brick, side windows.
rooms and tile bath, b. w. h.,
electricity, hardwood floors,
double, rear and concrete front
porches. Price, $500. Easy
terms. Liberal monthly cay
ments. GARMAN BROS. Call
Lincoln 04O0. NJ
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
l4rH . COLORADO AVE. VICINITY,

Beautiful new, strictly modern
store house on large corner lot,
with gear garage to match. This
house contains 10 spacious rooms
and 3 baths. Tiled kitchen,
with cebinet and built-in refrig-
orator. Also beautiful enclosed
breakfaat and sleeping porches.
Priced for quick sale. Terms
very reasonable. -. Roy Lewis
q Co. 1716 Conn. ave. Pot. 2131.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Real Estate for Sale
Houses for Sale

So, $50. New homes.
9 large rooms; tile bath; collar:
h.w.h.; cleo; laundry tubs. Double
alley. These lovely houses for $500
cash. Sample house, Ill 18th st.
s, 70. Gladman. Line. ace. 3Os Pa.
ave. B. NJ
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
erH AVE 8 srRHnrs ev1cIN1rY,-

One Of the best buys In down
town Washington. Beautiful q
story, 9-room and bath strictly
modern brick home in most
wonderful condition. Priced for
quick sale, So, 900 cash and very
reasonable terms. r.. Roy Lewis
4 Co.. ,1716 Conn. ave. Pot. 2131.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.

Two new houses about COM
pleted; near cars and schools;
s rooms, hardwood floors, sleeps
ing porch and massive fireplace.
Can make terms. M. o. Bull,
200 Rhode Island Ave. North
6611-J.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
PARK ROAD AND l4TH-

We offer you q home in Q splen-
did northwest section, that il
positively an excellent PROPOSE
ton for the money asked,
$4,000. On convenient terms.
Close to 14th ut. car line and not
far from Park I'd. Colonial
brick, with wide. covered front
porch: modern in its entirety:
inclosed sleeping porch; bath
and additional lavatory off mas.
ter bedroom; 2-car brick garage.
Call this office any day or eve
nings as late az 9 o'clock
for information. McKEEVER &
GOSS, Realtors, 1415 K ct. N. w.
Main 4752.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

'HEVY CHASE, D. c.
See these wonderful new homes.
The type that artists always pic
ture as 1.-THE Ideal Home" Ex-
cellent bungalow type of home
Of the better class. Absolutely
the best value in Washington
today. AZ low as $3.50. Cash
payment as low as $3.50. Com
plete in every respect, with large
cellar and attic. dining room.
open fireplace. large bedrooms,
hot-water heat. tiled bath. pol
ished floors. etc. New home,
six-room brick house. two sto-
ries, cellar, garage. deep lot.
paved street and alley. Never
occupied. Low price and con-
venient terms. To inspect call
our office. washington Real Es-
tate Company, l415 Eye st.
N. w. Main 1857. Evenings.
Adams 1914. y
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
oEoRcIA AVE. n. W. sOlA-

Excellent store with beautiful
6-rooin apartment; moderately
equipped; electricity, hot wa
ter heat; fine garage, good
cellar, Pittsburgh automatic
water heater, stationary tubs:
9irst-cla@B condition. Price,
$500: very reasonable terms.
n. ]. RA1NE. laos Eye 81.
N. w. Main 1887.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
GRANT CIRCLE

LAeANA SlHShE-
This corner brick, practically
new, contains 6 large rooms,
with built-in tub and shower,
fireplace, 6 large closets. built
j" In garage. h. W. h., electricity,
hardwo0d floors and has front,
side ana double rear poFcnes,
A bargain Cor S1O,7SO. Com
venient terms. CARAVAN BROS,
Call Lincoln $500. -
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
H. T. Law. 1919 E ST. s. E.

homes for sale, well and con.
veniently located in s. e. WASH
ington; prices ranging from
$500 to $500. Prospective
purchasers will find 1t to their
advantage to see me at once.
Personal interviews secure bar
gains; one on 14th st. for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
WOODBRIDGE

zoos Franklin st. N. e. Beau /,
tfful, just completed, six-room
frame home; tile bath; hot
water heat; conveniently arr
ranged kitchen. Owner ON
premises until s D. m.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
NEAR wARDMAN PARK HOTEL

Owner. leaving city. has placed
with MS for sale, at an attractive
price, his beautiful corner home,
containing rooms and baths,
built-fn garage for 2 cars. sleep
ing porch, etc. In excellent con-
ditton. We urge your prompt in
spection of this home. Ward
man. Main 3830: 1880 X st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
14rH AND pARK RID. VICINITY

We have been exceptionally for
tunate in listing . wonderful
6-rooln and bath house In this
desirable section: ell modern
improvements: garage. This
house 10 an exceptional bar-
price ana terms to suit the
purchaser. THOS. d. JAR
RELL, 721 10th st. ". w.
Main zee.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
NAVY YARD SECTION

Convenient for Navy Yard EN-
ployes, . substantial 6-room
ana path brick, In good condi.
ton: latrobe heat, aas, Ia.
rage in rear: immediate p0s-
session.; easy monthly pay.
mentB. Price, $4,000. A fine
bargain for gOIne one. GAR.
NAN BROS. Call Lin. St00.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
SOUTH woonR1pcE-

Beautiful bungalow. s rooms
and bath. b. W. h., electricity,
double laundry trays, garage
on lot 50x110 It. deep; large
attic. space for 8 rooms. Spo-
cial price and terms have been
made during this campaign.
Price. $3.50. $3.50 first cash
payment, balance like rent.
GARMAN BROS. Call Lin
coin 1900.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
DISTINCTIVE nuNeArows-

Will build it complete and help
you finance 1t. Lewis 7-Point
Protection /. Honest values.
2. Complete appearance. 3. Gen.
uine economy. 4. Durable con-
Struction. s. Right materials.
s. High resale value. Z. Last.
ing satisfaction. Lewis Home
Service. Guy 8. Zepp. presi-
dent. No. Thomas Circle.
" SA"S' -
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Instruction
Private Instruction

. 10. RENCH--SP ANISH-ENGLISH.
=. Class or individual instruction. Frank
lin 2s74. SO6 Ethelhurst Apartments >
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
coruMpsA ROAD

COLUMBIA ROAD
Just off 18th st., SIS, O6G, oeau-
-tiful 3-stpry brick house, ~ X
rooms, . baths. hot water heat,
electricity and gas: arranged
an three apartments; owner
leaving city and very anxious
to sell For particulars see US.
DAVID e. BARRY, 1907 II
st. ~. w. Main 1901.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

Real Estate for Sale
Houses for Sale
RRooKLANp--

BRooKLAND-
Only $500 cash required. A
well-built and unusually at
tractive bungalow, convenient to
car line. schools and stores.
Five rooms and BATH, excellent
heating plant. electric, lights,
large dry basement with sta
tionary tubs. Lot 41x128 to 15-
foot alley; exceedingly low
priced; balance $55 per month";
Phone Cleveland 1888. after
p. M, or address Box Alta
Times Herald,
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-11TH ST. N. "
Nine rooms and bath, hOt-Water
heat. electricity. newly refin-
ished and in good. condition. Im-
mediate possession may be had.
This is an ideal home in q splen-
did location and priced only at
910,600. A reasonable cash pay
ment and very moderate monthly
payments offer an exceptional
chance to obtain real bargain.
A. Mcneil 4 Co.. Insurance
Bldg. Main 6e44.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
NORTHEAST. $500

Near Sixth ana n SITS. Beau.
tiful colonial home; 6 nice
rooms; tile bath, reception hall;
gas and electricity. hot water
heat; cement cellar, large
yard: everything In good con-
dition. Easy terms. For In
formation see David q. Barry,
1907 II st. N. w. Main 1901.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

Two-FAM1LY APARTMENT
Five rooms and bath each: one
apartment rentaN for $40;
separate entrances:S live in one
and let the rent of the other
pay for the Ahouse. Price,
81 $3.50; reasonable terms. G.
p. BARRETT. 16O2 x st. N.
w. Main 001G.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Real Estate for Sale
Houses for Sale l0s
THIRD PLACE N. p. ,s.s7S--

New house; complete in every
detail; colonial type; six rooms,
tile bath, oak floors, front .
porch, five large closets, Detroit
"JewelT' range, screens for
front, laundry tubs, gas water
heater, hot-water heat, electric
lights, built-in fireproof garage.
Easiest kind Of terms. Paved
street, alley and sidewalk to be
/, included in price. BoSs q
Phelps, realtors, lat X vt. N.
w. Evening phone service until
? p, m. Main $500.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
$6,75O

Ray and
lot 5Ox1 TT down andbaI ance ike rent
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
PETwoRTH-


We have just listed q beau
ttful S-room and 2-bath semi.
detached residence having a.
m. L.. including 4 open fire.
place and in excellent condi-
tion throughout, which IL priced
right with terms. You should
see this property at once. Call
Mr.. Ane, night phone North
3699. THOS. e. FARRELL, IA
10th st. N. W. Main zee.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
CHARMING STREET N. E.

STREET N. E.
Inspect our beautiful bunga-
lows before you buy. Located
in the nearest-in, all white SUBJ
division Of the city. They con-
tain large rooms, tile bath,
hardwood floors, best of plumb
ing and electric fixtures. con-
crete cellars, large fenced lots,
large porches, attic large
enough for more rooms; $500
cash and $50 per month. Sam
pie house 2S02 Claiming street.
Open until p. m. To inspect:
Drive north or transfer to bus
at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast and ride to Charming
st. Garman Bros. Lin. sl00.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Suburban Property for Sale
Suburban Property for Sale
$3.50

elec furnace heat: lot. Price, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
chew CHASE. 3. c.-tNear clrel.,-

NEANFA N11AoH9s d N'--NN04F NlFCIoJ'
New tapestry brick home, size
23x36 Ct, situated in the best
section of the beautiful sub
urb. Chevy Chase, This home
10 complete il. every detail and
can be purchased at . price
and terms beyond your expec-
tations. THOS. e. FARRELL,
TAI 10th st. N. W. Main 7ee.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

CHEVY cHAsE-west Of Conn. Ave.
A great bargain In this section.
Attractive 2-story attic and cell
lar, detached dwelling, con-
tanning 8 rooms, baths, with
inclosed porches, large front
porch, good lot. attractive
grounds. This is a very de.
sirable home. Price only
$14, $780,
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1854. 1909 L st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
$3.50

$3.50 including
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIME
November 4th, 1924

The solution worries and moving OWN
American citizen
absolutely sufficient
modest homes bring connmen
tna part the money the amount the home
may
net
4
a OF
" own Ian You'll hava
q
principal and interest
LYON & FITCH, INC.
@ N. Telephon Main
and Clarendon
(on property.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.

$3.50 cash. $50 per month. Five
room bungalow; sleeping porch.
fine location, garage. Above
price includes all interest.
Several other new g., and q
room houses near completion.
Terms may be arranged. n. o.
Bull, 22o0 Rhode Island AvOs
North ss11-J.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Real Estate for Sale
FAIRLAwN--

i44O Tea st. 8. e., brand new
6-room bungalow, beautiful de-
sign, tile bath, furnace heat.
gas, electricity, cellar under
entire house. large closets, hard
wood floors. lot SOx84 IT,,
southern location; convenient
to new park, making Ii an
ideal locat ton: $3.50 knocked off
special during this campaign.
Price only S7,16O. viii ac-
cept as low as $500 cash pay.
ment. balance like rent. II.
=. TERRETT, 681 Pa. Ave.
n. w. Main 209O.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
$4,000

akoma d. G. beautiful wooded
and bath large front porch ee furnace heat holds
only buy home but have opportunity to make
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

Almost new. strictly modern,
semidetached brick Of 8 rooms
and baths: breakfast porch;
garage. Owner very anxious to
sell and has priced this house
considerably below the market
for quick action. e. Roy Lewis
q Co, 1715 Conn. ave. Pot. 213l.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

WEST CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
New bungalows ideal in con-
struction and location. In the
path Of growing real estate val.
ues. Small initial payment. bal
ance like rent. See what we
have to, offer before selecting a
home elsewhere. Washington
Real Estate Co.. 1415 / st. N. w.
Main 1851.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
BUFFERS DEFEAT
DUBS ON LINKS
Gascoigne's Team Wins Over Mack
les by Ia Strokes-Shanafelt
Has High Net Score

In the first handicap plan of the
Kennewick Golf club, Sunday morn
ing, the buffers, captained by Win
Gascoigne, won from the Dubs, cap
tanned by Bob Mackie, by Ia strokes
on the net scores of the teams. The
matches were played in ten four
somes once around the course. The
total scores were 356 and $40.
The individual prizes were won by
G. n. Shanafelt, with a net score Of
81, J. w. Vickers so and c. S.
Knowles 33. The foursome play was
as follows: Muldrow Al and Shana-
felt 81 VS.. Knowles 33 and Vickers
80; Gascoigne 81 and Peterson 81 VS..
Mackie 36 and L. E. Johnson, So;
Howard Beste 40 and Geo. Peters Jr.
80, VS.. A. I. Smith 35 and Byron
johnson 35; Frank Beste Al and
Orion Willsey SO VS.. Vibber 80 and
Strickler 3s; Geo. Peters Sr. 81 and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
START SURVEY
. OF KITTITAS
Crew of Reclamation En-.
gineers Begin Work on
High Line Unit

The United States reclamation ser
vice today starts spending 100000
in stalking out the right-of-way and
cross sections for the. Kittitas High
Line canal with the arrival of II. j.
Gault, federal reclamation engineer
of Denver and crew of 80 men in Ell
lensburg, says the Ellensburg Re-
cord. Every detail of the working
plans for the construction of the big
canal will be completed by this crew
of engineers in readiness for the
starting of actual construction on the
big ditch next winter or spring. j.
j. Underwood, the special represen-
tative of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce stationed at the national
capital, who is in Seattle this week
to confer with officials of that or
ganization, states that it is his opin-
ion and the opinion of congressional
and executive officials of the gov
ernment. that the appropriation for
the Kittitas High Line will be includ-
ed in the deficiency appropriation
bill, the first measure scheduled for
passage by congress when it con-
venes in December.
The basis of this work is on the
assumption that construction work
is to be started at once is the way
]. L. Lytle, Yakima project engineer,
summed up the situation in an in
terview in Yakima newspaper yes
terday. Before actual construction
can be started on any big undertake
ing the engineering data must be
brought up to date. The stakes
must be set for the line and for the
cross section. These stakes are the
ones used by the actual construction
force.
To date the work has been prac-
tically paper survey altho very
exhaustive in nature. The working
grades, elevations and cross sections
have never been staked out before,
because the government and the dis
trict saw no immediate prospect of
actual construction work. Now the
is to go ahead with the
work in complete detail, preparing
all data and information for actual
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
JUDGE ASKREN is
LOCAL VISITOR
Aspirant for Place in Supreme Court
Meets Citizens of Kennewick
for First Time

One of the first candidates for state
office to visit Kennewick was Judge
William ID. Askren, of Tacoma, who
was here this week. Judge Askren
is recognized as one of the ablest
superior court judges in the state,
having occupied place on the bench
in Pierce county for a number of
years.
Judge Askren will be candidate
on the nonpartisan judiciary ballot
for the supreme court. Three judges
are to be elected this year. Judges
Main, Mitchell and Pemberton, whose
terms expire, will all seek reelection.
While in Kennewick Judge Askren
visited with members of the local bar
and called upon a number of busi-
ness men. # wfa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
SURE, ITS HOT
In KENNEWICK
Monday at LOG Degrees was
Hottest June Day Ever
.--es Recorded Here III.

Yes it is hot all right. How hot.
Well, Monday the government ther-
mometer crawled up to log, Tuesday
it went to 104 and it promises to beat
that record before sunset this even
ing. aaas
The log Monday was the highest
June temperature ever recorded since
the weather station was established
here.
The present hot wave is general
throughout the Northwest and Ken
newick is not the hottest place in the
Inland Empire. Temperatures above
a hundred have been reported from,
most of the towns Of eastern Wash
lngton and Oregon while the coast has
sweltered in the nineties.
Fortunately the water was turned
out of the canal just before the hot
wave struck and the heat made a
quick finish of the moss and water
weeds so that the irrigation system
is again doing maximum duty. Had
the turnout been delayed week ex-
treme difficulty would have been ex-
perienced in supplying sufficient wa
ter to farms at the lower end of
the system.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
w. S. HAXTON is
VISITOR FOR DAY
Former Kennewick Man Comes from
Honolulu to Study News
paper Circulation

w. S. Haxton, a pioneer resident
of Kennewick, but now of Honolulu,
visited here the first of the week. Mr..
Haxton is connected with the circu-
lation department of the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin, having charge of the
circulation in all the islands of the
group.
He has been given commission
by his paper to make a detailed study
of circulation methods employed by
some of the leading dailies of the
States. He began his study in Seat
tie, went from here to Spokane and
will continue east and south, stopping
at the principal cities.
Mr.. Haxton reports that he often
sees Miss Mabel Greene, formerly
Benton county club leader, who now
has charge of that work in the Ha-
waiian Islands. He reports that Miss
Greene is very successful in her work
there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
HARDWARE
is ROBBED
Burglar Gets About $25.0O
from Drawer but Passes
Up Safe and Till

Some time between Saturday night
and Monday morning the store of
the Kennewick Hardware company
was burglarized and about s25 in
cash carried away. The money was
taken from a desk drawer in the Of
flee On a balcony. Neither the cash
register nor the safe, both of which
contained money, were molested.
The job was one of those where the
robber, timed his raid just right. For
the first time since the company has
been in business the days receipts
were put into desk drawer instead
of being locked in the safe. The
robber took only cash and left the
days checks on the office desk. Other
drawers in the office, one of which
contained about $50 of the Kenne-
wick Golf clubs money, were unop-
ened.
The robber entered the store by
climbing thru the transom in the back
door which opens into small back
room. The door connecting this room
with the main store was bolted on the
inside but the robber cut the glass
from the door and released the bolt.
Instead of using the stairs leading
to the balcony, which would have
brought him into the light, he used
stool and climbed over the balcony
railing at the rear.
The robbery was not discovered
until Monday morning and while
there is no way of fixing the time
it was committed it is probable that
it was Saturday night. In fact an
attempt was made that night to bur-
glarize the store of the Washington
Hardware & Furniture company. A
rear door was broken open and it is
thought the robbery was frustrated
by Night Policeman West, who chas-
ed prowler out of the alley back
of the store.