davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Improved by Three
Story and Basement Brick
Building Known as No. 20
Jackson Place Northwest.

BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in 1iher No. 1888. folio 146 ct seq.
among the land records Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, and a the request Of the party
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction in front of the premises.
on FRIDAY. THE THIRTY FIRST DAY Or
OCTOBER, AID. 1924 AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the City Of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated and be
ing part of lot thirty eight 1881 in i sub
division made by Chiffon and Magruder Trus
tees. Of lots in square hundred and sixty
seven tl6I'. as per plat recorded in Liber Il,
folio 206 of the records of the office Of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia. and be
ing described follows: Beginning at the
northeast corner of said lot thirty eight t3Sb.
and running thence Southerly along the east
line OF said lot, twenty-five t22l feet SIX (6l
inches: thence at right angles westerly one
hundred and forty five 14Jl feet four a.
inches more or less. to the public alley: thence
Bortherly along the west line of said lot
twenty-five t22l feet six (6i inches TO the
northwest corner of said lot and thence east
ery along the north line OF said lot 10 tho
northeast corner of id lot and the place of
beginning, together with the Improvements,
consisting of a three-story and basement brick
building known as No. 20 Jackson place north
west
Terms Cf sale: One-third of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance in two
equal inst2llments. payable in one and two
years with interest at 6 per centum per an
mum. payable semi-annually, from day Of sale.
secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. deposit OF $1,000 will be required
at time OF sale. All conveyancing. recording
Terms OF sale 10 be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaultng pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
iIgton, d. C. ERlS POWELL.
WILLIAM II. WEST
oce1 -d6ds.e1Su Trustees
Evening star., 1924-10-25

WOODLEY ROAD.
Located this beautiful section in English Village
overlooking the Cathedral Detached home of splendid
and tile baths large front porch breakfast porch
nclosed sleeping porch all modern Improvements Large
car garage to match house Fine large yard with shade
and cement driveway garage Must be really appe-
clate. Reasonable price and
Evening star., 1924-10-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES

a SMALL HOME
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
PRICE. $095O
ENTIRE MONTHLY PAYMENT 500
The house thoroughly its fixtures and features
Hotwater heat electricity; hardwood floors two downstairs
porche and sleeping porch cellar under artsay
hnised large bedrooms and tiled bath floor plugs light
switches. A HOUSE TO BE PROUD OF
Conveniently located, lines in delightful new
section of the square north of Rhode ave-
4th
SAMPLE HOUSE. No. 3OS BRYANT ST NE.
OPEN DAILY SUNDAY AND EVENINGS
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER INC
FRANKLIN If5 y
Evening star., 1924-10-25
CHEVY CHASE

PRICE. SI2,5o0. Brick house. with large
rooms and complete bsths open fireplace.
elassed-in porch. attic: hot water heat electric
light. oak floors: garage
PRICE. $l6.aW. Brick house. /, square off
Connecticut ave, with 4 bedrooms and - ba tbs,
shower; open fireplace. enclosed porchps. I'm
iShPd attic: anil: garage. Easy terms.
PRICE, $1,000. Detached brick home. with
10 rooms and baths: hot water heat har rd-
WOOL floors. electricity: good lot; garage
Vacant. Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

John T. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsy yvana Ave. Sc.
PRICE, $4o5O.
~ bath detached house with lot lot feet front 1870 feet
ti o cit We cans Civ possess ery asonabe
PRICE. $3.50.
7
" ma of in from
PRICE. $4,000.
St mo a
Grg oses is TERMS
PRICE. $780,
A sxronf dwelling o and f
So
c1pend dturw deadny rcnt or more perl
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
NORTHEAST


PRICE. $3.50. Central Ioca ton. near both
car lines. schools, Union Station. Post Office
etc, New brick, with 6 large rooms and tiled
bsth: hot water heat, electric light, oak floors
double pOrches garage.
PRICE. $3.50. Detached home with &
rooms and la tn: ppeless furnace: electricity;
lot 4ox123. with abundant shrubbery Best
buy IN attractive Woodbridge
fRlCE. $3.50. Semi -dpt ached brick of q
big rooms and bath: just redecora ted: enclosed
porches; hot-water heat; electric light; garage
SACL'S ADDITION.
PRICE. $1,000. Detached. on lot 20 feet
wide. with 8 rooms and path: hot-water heat ::
electric 1ght; hardwood floors: garage. I'm
mediate possession. Submit US an offer
PRICE. $3.50. Completely detached with
rooms and hath; ami: garage. a bargain
for the party with 81 600 cash
PRlCE. $1,000. Corner brick house, Just of
18Th st, having and = ba tbs: on
closed breakfast and sleeping pOrches; hot
water heat; electric light: oak floors
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
PRICE. $500 Just off Park road. Brick
house. with & rooms and bath: glass enclosed
sleeping porch; hotwater heat: electric light
Al condition. buy on 81 900 cash.
PRICE. S10.So0. A semi-detached brick
with rooms aud bath; open fireplace: in
Simultaneous heater: hotwater heat: electric
light; garage: good lot. Perfect condition
PRICE. Sl2.750. Gruver-buil brick house
with large rooms. bath and extra lavatory
ami: in beautiful condition, with many
added features.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
. SAUL'S ADDITION.


CITY INQUIRY
n. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
'Everyth in IalEs
l41S Eye St. NV Phone Main 5oO45
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1924-10-25
CLEVELAND PARK

PRICE. $3.50. One harf block off Con
nccticut avenue. Four bed-rom. brick house.
with hot-water heat, electric lights, oak
floors garage.
PRICE. Sl3. 80. Semi-de,-,.ed brick. less
than block west of Connecticut avenue. with
seven rooms and bath hot water heat, electric
lights. oak floors; porches garage. May he
bought on cash payment of 81 900.
PRICE, $4,000. Completely detached brick,
the Cathedral. rooms and baths;
hot-water heat. electricity. hardwood floors:
is real value
Evening star., 1924-10-25
NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS

Situated one-half block west OF 18th
ST: large semi-de tached brick home.
practically new Living room with open
nrepace, large dining room with side .
windows and nicely arranged kitchen on !
hrst hoor. Second floor contains 3 well
proportioned bedrooms, tile bath and
incIosed sleeping porch. All modern
Veniences Also bult-in garage. Should
sell quickly at only Sll Otn
Evening star., 1924-10-25
DOWNTOWN-S1O,OOO.

Near 18th and Que sts.. in an excel.
lent neighborhoOd: 8 rooms. stone front
home; complete bath; modern heating and
elec. lights. Rooms very large,
ample closet space. deep lot to alley. ga
rage space. and many other conveniences
THIS is a bargain. Act quickly.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
oUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

AT BUCKEYSTOwN. FREDERICK COUNTY.
Md.-Business property, building suitable for
warehouse or manufacturing; B. & D. 4. r.
siding. For further Information apply your
broker, or w. A. SIMPSON. $40 9TH st. Sc,
Washington. ID. c.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
ESPECIALLY SELECTED BUYS IN
DESIRABLE SECTIONS.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

w .N,NIl N NJN T1TINIF1 =.
PRICE. S16.5G0. Semi-detached brick ~
feet wide. with s rooms and bath: no-kol
heating plant: electric lights: hardwood floors ;
2-car brick garage. on lot H. feet deep.
PRICE. $1,000. 3-StOry brick house. on
Fillmore St, with 10 ruoms and aths; hot
water heat. electricity: garage. Early pos
session: on moderate terms.
PRICE, $1,000 Near 24th and Wyoming
avenue. Beautiful brick residence. with 10
rooms and baths; ami: lear garage
Evening star., 1924-10-25
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsES.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
WILL PAY ALI. CASH FOR TWO-FAMILY
nat, preferably one vacant for occupancy in
good northwest or northeast section. no agents
Address Box 1867. Star office.
COLORED PURCHASER DESIRES GROOM
brick house, direct from owner; can make good
cash payment; give all details. Address Box
st. Star office
8 TO ROOM HOUSE IN NV, OR Ne SIC
ton; have good cash payment and can make
wiSn 94ff m Must have
405-1. Continental Trust Bldg.
SMALL, DETACHED OR SEMI-DETACHED
house, vicinity Of Saul's Addition: prefer
dealing with owner. Address Box 2sO-S, Star
office.
SMALL CIR. & r. BRICK, Ne OR Sc.
from owner all cash or terms. Address Box
26i-T star office.
is To - ROOM HOUSE: CAN MAKE GOOD
cash payment. Give location and terms Ad-
dress Box 2S3-T. star office
N SOUTHEAST; WITH ROOM FOR GA
rage: can pay 81 600 cash nothing over 81 100
Address BOX Est. Star Office.
MD. AVE. NE. BETWEEN 9Th AND 18th
sts.-Statp price and full particulars: no
agents Address BOX 245-T. Star office.
NEAR 9Th AND $. S.W.-STATE PRICE AND
full particulars; no agents. Address Box 226-
T. Star office.
sSjn;sa wIIa PAT WI, AZ Sash FOR HOUSES FOR
134s H nv. Room 4O+-5. Main 1852
TWO or THREE FAMILY FLAT. WITH
separate heating plants. garage room for
dress Box l19-T. Star Office o6s
HOUSE IN GOOD NV. SECTION. + ROOMS
bath. Price: SLIGO: not over ST., 600. Ad-
dress Rox l3s-T. Star OFFICE
fair price call L. l.. ELLIOTT. Bk of Com
mercp Savings Rldg. Main 9691.
WE CAN SELL. YOUR HOUSE. DIN0WTTz
REALTY CO.. INC. 736 11th ST. NV. Main
NEAR LINCOLN PARK OR GEURGETOWN:
prefer southeast: good home, s., 900 to sll 900
cash. Immediately. p. o. Box 1909.
CAN PAY CASH FOR HOME THAT
suits me. Want six room house in good
tion of northeast or southeast not over
5000. Address Box ca5-S. Star Office
To BUY SIN-RoOM AND BATH BRICK
house, northeast southeast: not over 81 500.
a32 Investment bldg. Main s34.
HOME IN NV. AROUND $4,000.
Suitable for doctor.
Address Box COST. star office. o6s
SIX ROOM BRICK AMI
HAVE $1,000 CASH.
Address Box al4-T Star ofice. 26.
WANTED.
A ) or g room brick house in
Georgetown for about 5000.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
924 14th ST. NV. MAIN SO, 81 IS.
Office open evenings until O'Clock.
BUYERS AND SELLERS
Have been quickly and satisfactorily brought
together through this office since 1S96-thats
results. 1t may pay you to see in some of
your realty matters. List today if your price
and terms are right.
n. F. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1923 ST.
WANTED FOR COLORED
client, a six-room home in first
commercial zone, suitable for
tailor shop; something for about
$1,000 or $1,000.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Office open evenings until o'clock.
924 18th ST. NV. MAIN SO, 81. 3s.
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE
AT BUCKEYSTOwN. FREDERICK COUNTY.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
oc21 d&dS. exist

pubI!SNed II the Oily ut W Washington u G
JOHN u. LEONARD,
oc2l-d&ds.e1Su Trustees
THoS J. OWEN x son. ATCTIoNEEES
STORY BKICK EESIpENCE EEING
IREMISES 1872 PARK ROAD NORTH
Ply virtue Of certain deol AZ trust duly
recorded in Liber No. ju36 folio $50 - seq
of the land records of the District ~ Colurn-
hia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii SELL az
public auction in front Of tie premises. on
FRIDAY. THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF O,-
ToREE. \ u. 1924. AT FIVE O'CLOCK I'M.
the following des ribed land and premises. SIT
uate in the District Of Columbia and dc>iG-
mated as and being lot 1876 in benjamin II.
Gruver's subdivision Of lots IN block u 'InElr-
surveyor for the District uf Columbia in Iihcr
IL at folio i37. block u nov known square
2604.
Terms: Sold subject 10 Z prior deed Of trust
for 5000. further particulars Of which VIII
he announced az time of sac. the purchase
price above said trust to h. paid ~ cash. A
GeppSit Of 5000 required. CoHyevaUrigg. rC-
g"rlins and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
Terms be complied wtth WITHIN thirty DAYS
otherwise deposit forfeited and thc property
NAV be advert sod and rcsold al the dIsrre-
ton Of the trustees.
J. : GRrVER.
i. Z GEINER.
oc21 % - - 2a.a1 Trustees
PUBLIC SALE or LoT> ANp TRACT LAND
AT GLEN ECHO. MD
post office, at Glen Tch0. Md, FRIDAY. Nu-
VENEER SEVENTH. 1874. At THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following lots and ira,
of land: Lots No. 10 II and u block ~ ..
of National Chautauqua Of Glen F.fo. situate
in the heart OF Glen Erho. Lots Nos rs. H.
Is. lS. - and ~ N,uCk ~. =. OF tItru Er.n
Heights. fronting an CondHt road at GI,u
Echo. Tract Of land containing @f5S arre~
adjoining Glen Echo H"ight~. near hammock
burn Golf Club and River road All prop
crty unimpruved. and very desirable.
Terms: Cne-third cash. balance Ia ono and
two years. or all cash.
WM. II. TALEuTT. Trustee.
Rockville Mi
WM. Y. FORD, Trustee.
oc1S -. - - mol Iuray. Va.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

ADAM a WE@5HLER Ar,rT6SEFp IIsfss:
Evening star., 1924-10-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-H0USES. FOR SALE-HOUSES
MOORE & HILL, INC.
80 18th St NV. Telephone Main l/4
A FINE INVESTMENT
PROPERTY.
price Gil S0O

Located in an excellent section of the north
west. where values are constantly increasing
This property has large storeroom on mrs,
6oor leased to the 4. L. Tea Company al
S75 per month. an apartment OF rooms anu
bath on the second floor leased al $40 per
month to n tenant who furnishes heat for en-
tire building and I-room and bath apartmen,
on third floor rented for $40 per month. lota
rental, $50 per month. Only expenses are
taxes water rent and insurance.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
PETWORTH SECTION.
Price So 600.

very reasonably priced modern home STU
ate in growing section, convenient 10 car
line This home has large rooms ana pain
hot-water heat, electric light, hardwood noors
and in perfect condition. Immediate posses
sion.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-19
TRADES COUNCIL
 PROTESTS RAISE
 IN TROLLEY FARE
Declines to Postpone Action Because
 of Short Notice Given By Conn. Company.

The New Haven Trades Council at its regular meeting on Thursday night adopted resolution protesting against the announced increase in trolley fares and which the Connecti- cut Company intends to put into effect on February 10, by restoring the old rate of three tokens for a quarter instead of two for Is cents as at present. The resolution was carried after spirited debate and over the request of the delegates of the trolleymen's union that action be postponed until the trolleymen had had meeting and acted on the pro- posed raise. Former Presidents O'Meara and Ornburn supported the trolleymen in their request but the majority overwhelmingly outvoted them when 1t was pointed out that the raise would be practically in eff feet before the Council has another meeting.
 Aside from the trolley mater little but routine business occupied the Council MT O'Meara called atten- ton to the St. Johns P. E. Church Forum for Sunday, Jan p, at which J. E. Miller of the Workers Educa- tional Bureau is to speak and that the Center Church Forums were to be re- vived under the name of Community Forum" and conducted as they were before the war. He urged all Labor men to attend these meetings.
 The newly elected president, Johh Fly Smith, asked the cooperation of all delegates and announced the standing committee appointments as follows:
 Organization Committee-J E. Reilly, Electrical Workers No 90; Fred Snyder, Carpenters No. 7o; Floren Alfano, Barbers No. 2I5; George Webster, Metal Polishers, No. 25; J. J. Egan, Molders No. 60.
 Grievances-George Parret, R. R.. Electrical Workers; J. P. HI, Jones, Coal Handlers No. 432; John John son, Tailors No: 22; James Adamson, bers No. 2I5.
 Auditing-Paul Jackel, Carpenters No. 7o; Michael Louden, Ironwork> CTS; John Casey, Typographical No AZ; Thomas Poll, Typographical No 47; John Hill, Painters No 4oo.
 Legislation-I M Ornburn, Cigar makers No. 3o; P. F. O'Meara, Plumbers No. 34o; John Dunn, Moulders No. 60: J. E. Reilly, Elec- trical Workers No, 90; John Ready, No. 6oo
 Arbitration-I M Ornburn, Cigar makers No. 3o; Frank Tierney, Elec- trical Workers No. 90; Joseph Pede, No. 3o; Herman Pfom- mer, Bakers No. IT; Thomas Poll, Typographical No. 47.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-19
Coal Miners Wage
 Schedule Defended

Lowell, Mass, Jan. Io.-The basic war rate for the 67o,ooo mine work CTS in the soft coal industry is $7. 50 a day, but since miners only work two-thirds of the time because of over-development, their actual wage is much less than that, said Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal, speaking before the Rotary Club luncheon. MT. Searles added:
 "The United States coal commits sion which investigated the coal bush ness last year showed that the great majority of the men earned from $11oo to $I6oo year. Surely, that :s not too much for a man who risks his life and limb day after day in the coal mine. Now and then you read in the newspapers about miners earn ing $3ooo to $4ooo year. Let"m tell you that the coal commission report ed that for a man to earn $25o a month, or $3ooo a year, he would have to work 366 days, which is more days than there are in a year To earn $33oo he would have to work 400 days in the 36s days of year"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-19
Electrical Strikes
 Prospects Better
Days Conferences Fail to End Dis
 pute, But Improve Matters.

Springfield, Jan. 1o.-After day of numerous conferences, the strike of union electricians against g electri- cal contractors remains unsettled. Walter J. Kenefck, business agent of the union, and Henry M. Foley, spokesman for the contractors, said. The prospects of an agreement were admittedly brighter. .=f
 Charles D. Keaveney, international organizer of the union, returned from Boston. Fred M. Knight, agent of the state department of conciliation and arbitration, will also return to resume conferences with committees of both sides.
 Employers charges that the union, in addition to a wage boost, is de- manding a guarantee of a full days pay from the time the men report for work in the morning until closing time regardless of whether they are at work all the time, and a full days pay for those men who are compelled to collect their pay on half-holidays, were denied by Mir Kenefck. Who ever read anything like that into the proposed agreement either lied or blundered," MT. Kenefck said.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-19
High Handed Methods Of School Board Calls For
 Members Being Elected
PLOTKIN TRYING
 TO MAKE CIGARS
 IN MASSACHUSETTS

The following letter has been sent out by the New Haven local of Cigar makers:
 "To Members and Friends of Organ
 ized Labor:
 "Greeting-
 On December 8, 1923, we informed you by circular letter that B. Plot kin, manufacturer of Bar Harbor and Imperial Green cigars, was making these brands under non-union condi- tions in this city, and that they did not bear the Blue Union Label, in consequence of B. PlotlSin's refusal to remedy conditions in his factory com plained of by women shippers em- ployed there as intolerable.
 'The strike against this non-union firm is still on. A new phase of the situation, however, is that Plotkin has started to make his non-union Bar Harbor and Imperial Green cigars in Westheld, Mass, possibly because he thought he could secure non-union workers there with less trouble than in New Haven.
 We think that you will be inter ested to hear that B. Plotkin has de- clared that he can sell his cigars with out the Union Label, and of course he has legal right to do this, if he can. However, as union men, we have an equally good legal and nor al right to request you, as fellow trade unionists, to remember that Bar Harbor and Imperial Green cigars are non-union because B. Plotkin refused to grant fair conditions to his women employees, and to further request that when purchasing cigars you demand and accept those that bear the Blue Union Label of the Cigar Makers Union.
 Thanking you for past co-opera- ton and for the favor of this matter, we remain,
 "Fraternally yours,
 Cigar Makers Union Lical No. 3o.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-19
Minimum Wage
 Board Is Proposed
 For Rhode Island
Posting Scale of Wages and Sched-
 ules in Textile Mills Sought.

Providence, Jan. Io.-Creation of a minimum wage commission, and the posting of rates of compensation in textile factories, are proposed in measures introduced in the lower branch fthe legislature this week by representatives from textile cen ters, and sent to committee.
 Representative John F. McKeown of West Warwick, presented an act requiring the occupant or manager of every textile factory to post con spicuously in every room, notices de- tailing specifications of work and the wage to be paid. Penalty for viola ton of the act is $Ioo fine for the first offense; $2oo for the second, and for the third offense a fine, of $500 or imprisonment for 30 days, or both.
 Representative Joseph A. Carignan of Woonsocket introduced an act in- tended to make the state board of la bor minimum wage commission, in vested with authority to do all things to determine and prescribe a mini mum wage and regulations for per sons in various types of industry.
 The bill gives the commission pow CT. to compel production of all books. papers, records and accounts by per sons or corporations in the perform ance of it's duties. A penalty of from $Ioo to $2oo for each violation is pre- scribed:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-19
Engine Room Workers
 Ask Big Pay Increase

New York, Jan. 1o.-Demands for So day for engineers, $7 for fire men and oilers, $6 for coal passers as pay for eight hours work in steam plants, hotels, office buildings and apartment houses were drawn up at a meeting Sunday of 5000 union and non-union men at Bryant Hall. The rates are approximately 10 to Is per cent. increase. Union represen- tatives were authorized to confer inn mediately with employers groups. Approximately 10000 employees are concerned.
 The meeting was addressed by Ar thur Huddell, president of the Inter national Union of Steam and Oper- ating Engineers; Timothy Healy, president of the International Broth erhood of Stationary Bremen and Oilers; James P. Holland, president of the New York State Federation of Labor. and Hugh Frayne, general or ganizer of the American Federation of Labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-19
R. l. LEGISLATORS
 AGAIN APPROVE
 OF 48-HOUR LAW
House Committee Urges Passage of Bill Favoring Woman and Child Workers.

Providence. Jan. 19-The Lavander bill for 48-hour working week for wo- men and children was reported to the House this week by the judiciary com mittee with recommendation of pass age It was placed upon the calendar and made special order for next Fri day at 2 p. m.
 The report of the bill featured 1egis- lative day marked also by the conclusion of truce on property qualification in the House and the election by the Re- publican Senators of two officials over the nominee of Governor William s. Flynn
 The Lavender bill, as it reached the House, contained but small change from the form in which it was intro duced by the Bristol Representative, and in which it passed the lower chamber last year.
 The origan bill stipulated that em- ployes may agree with their employer to work the AS hours in five days. or nine hours and 26 minutes each day. The judiciary committee added an amend men to provide that such agreements might be ended after 40 days notice by either of the contracting parties