davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-02
SMITH URGES MORE
DRY LAW CHANGES
Wants New York Congress-
men to Press Modification
Fight in Washington.
By the Associated Press.

| ALBANY, n. Y. January 2-Fur-
/ ther efforts for modification of the
| Volstead act were. suggested in Gov.
Smiths message to the new legisla-
ture today. He urged that New
York's representatives be asked to
| lay before the present Congress a
| memorial adopted by the last legisla-
ture.
The last session Of the legisla-
tuxe." said the message. memorial
lied Congress by resolution to change
the present narrow. senseless deflni-
,tfon Of what constitutes an intox-
icating beverage as set forth in the
Volstead act, to the end that there
may be permitted the manufacture
and sale Of light wines and beer un-
der the careful restrictions set forth
In our legislative enactment of 1920.
(This enactment was a law legalizing
the manufacture and sale OF 2.75 per
cent beer. which was decla red un-
constitutional by state courts).
Eject Of Repeal.
Subsequently. the legislature fur
ther defined the policy Of the state In
relation to this subject by the repeal
of the state law. which In effect. left
enforcement of the volstead act with
both the state and federal govern
ment, and left the prosecution for vio-
lation of the Volstead act entirely
with the federal government It must
be remembered, however, that this did
not and cannot and will not bring
lyn1 so nHo IT,
tion OF what constitutes an fntoxicant.
An amendment to the Volstead act is
only possible by the Congress of the
United States. - Is~r! - RI !. =, 2
-"1nasmuch as we have new Con-
gress now in session. I suggest that
by resolution properly adopted you
call the attention of our representa-
tives from this state to the action of
last winter and request them to lay
1t before the present Congress"
/, Urging an amendment to the state
constitution SO that the governor
should be elected for four-year term
In year when there Is no national
election, Gov. Smith, who has been
mentioned as possibility for the
democratic nomination for President,
wrote:
. THE combination of elections for
governor and President every four
years Is a bad thing, because the Ia :
sues on which a governor Is elected
snoul0 De absolutely separated from
those. which determine presidential
elections"
CensorsAip Of Films.
Gov Smith asked that the state
commission for regulation of motion
pictures be abolished. Pointing out
that statute Furnishes obscenity. he
wrote:
State interference with literary or
artistic production beyond the. pro-
hibition of the criminal law is con-
trary to the fundamental principles
of democratic government"
Other recommendation in the mes
sage were:
Reduction Of the state income tax
by 25 per cent
Strengthening Of the medical prac-
tice act. 49,
Forty -eight-hour maximum week
for women and minors in industry,
with minimum wage commission
Removal of all statutory discrim-
fnation against women.
Memortalizing Congress to; dredge
the Hudson in order that deep sea
craft can go to Albany.
State aid In financing low-cost
homes. o.
. Limitation of inJunctions in labor
disnute9
Evening star., 1924-01-02
WARM RAIN SLATED
TO FALL ON DISTRICT
sleetstorm Marks Start Of Thirty
Six Hours Of Unpleasant
Weather.

Sleet, turning to rain, descended
upon the District this afternoon, as
prelude to thirty-six hours of what
officials at the weather bureau were
pleased to dub as 'rummy weather"
The rain is expected to continue
tonight, with warmer weather tonight
and tomorrow. The lowest tempera-
ture tonight is expected to be about
80 degrees, with slightly higher to-
morrow. Moderate east and south.
east winds are scheduled to prevail.
EARLY today 2S degrees above zero
was regfstered at the weather bureau.
The rain may continue tomorrow. It
was stated, and the general weather
outlook here is anything but pleasant
Evening star., 1924-01-02
DISTRICT ENGINEERS
WILL STUDY TRAFFIC
Five Phases of Problem to Be
Examined in Detail
by Experts.

Five phases of the traffic problem
will be given careful study at the
District building within the next few
weeks. This was announced today
by Maj. w. H. Holcomb, chairman of
the new traffic board, who conferred
for several hours with Maj Raymond
Wheeler and Capt. John e. Wood, the
other assistant engineer commissioner.
Although Maj. Wheeler and Capt.
Wood are not members of the new
traffic board, they will cooperate
with Maj. Holcomb In working out
those traffic matters that are of an
engineering nature.
The subdivisions into which the
traffic problem has been divided for
study are: Widening of streets, park
ing of automobiles. signals and mark
ing devices. traffic highways and
regulations.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Earthquake Shocks
Felt in Italy, Manila
And on, Vest Coast
ny the Associated PRESS.

ny the Associated Press.
MANILA, January I Am earth
quake at O'Clock this morning
shook the buildings >of Manila and
aroused the people from their sleep.
NO damage was reported.
RRAWLEY, Calf. January a
More than thirty separate earth
tremors were felt in the Imperial
valley between $50 Monday night
and o'clock yesterday. None was
heavy but few Jared buildings. the
general movements being lateral.
Each shock was accompanied by a
thunderlike rumble which also was
noted when no shocks were felt. No
damage was reported.
ANCONA, Italy. January Earth
quake tremors lasting ten seconds
were felt here at 10 o'clock this
morning. The disturbance extended
in a northerly direction along the
Adriatic as far as Rimini. and inla nd
as far as Macerata. No damage was
reported.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Consulate Closed
Until Officials
Are E1Onernted

When the British government
publicly exonerates American Con-
sular Officers Brooks and Slater
from charges made against them
by British shipping interests and
sustained by that government, the
consulate at Newcastle will be re-
opened in charge of Consul Charles
Roy Nasmith. Mr.. Nasmith Is now
assigned to Client. Belgium.
There has been no change in the
deadlock existing between Wash
ington and London. The American
government will continue to in
s!st that the two consular officials
be formally cleared Of charges
against them and be held accept
able by the British government for
appointment at American consular
posts within the British empire.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
HEARINGS TO BEGIN
0N REORGANIZATION
Senator Smoot Announces
Session Monday on Browns
Departmental Plan.

Hearings on the proposed reor-
ganizatfon of the executive depart
rnents OF the government will begir,
Monday before the joint committee
on reorganization, 1t was announced
this afternoon by Senator Smoot Of
Utah, following a meeting of the
Joint committee.
| Walter F. Brown. representing the
President on the committee and chair
man of the committee, submitted to
the meeting today his recommends
lions and reorganization plans.
| The first witnesses to be heard
will be Secretary Weeks of the War
Department and Secretary DENLY Of
the Navy Department. and such other
representatives of those departments
| as may be selected by the two Sec
retaries.
Expects Action This Term.
Senator Smoot said that he hoped
1t would be possible to enact legis-
lation carrying into effect a reorgani-
zation plan for the executive depart
ments during the present session Of
Congress.
| Not until the joint committee has
completed its hearings, however, will
| a bill be framed by the committee
and submitted to the two houses, he
said.
In the reorganization plan pre-
scented today by Chairman Brown the
consolidation Of the War Depart
ment and the Navy Department is
proposed. 1t is unlikely, 1t was said.
M % m n n ha
carried into effect. The details of
the Brown plan have been made
public in the press.
Full Committee Present.
All members of the joint committee
/ attended the meeting today. The
plan submitted by Mr.. Brown pro-
vides for ten major executive depart
| ments and for the following inde-
pendent executive establishments un-
der the President: The budget bureau,
Civil Service Commission, bureau Of
efficiency, bureau Of purchase and
supply (new). government fuel yards,
government printing office. the Ship
ping Board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, the Tariff Commission,
the Railroad Administration.
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Federal Trade Commission, Federal
Reserve Board, War Finance Cor
poration, Coal Commission, Railroad
Labor Board. world war foreign debt
commission and the public buildings
Mission. Kat
Under congressional direction are
the following establishments: The
Library OF Congress, national forest
reservation commission and miscel-
laneous commissions.
Plan. Ii Explained.
Chairman Brown, in his memoran-
dunn submitted today explaining the
Reorganization plan, proposed the
following major recommendations:
~ The co-ordination of the military
and naval establishments, under a
single cabinet off1cer as the depart
|ment of national defense;
ca The transfer of all military
functions from the War and Navy
departments to civilian departments
l-chiefiy Interior and Commerce.
(3) The elimination of all nom
fiscal functions, from the Treasury
Department
(4) The establishment Of one new
department-the department OF edu-
cation and welfare.
- (6) The change of tho name OF the
Post Once Department to Department
OF Communications.
(e) The attachment to- the several
departments OF all Independent es-
Establishments, except those which per-
form quasi judicial functions or act
(Continued ON Page 2, Column ..
Evening star., 1924-01-02
THREE u. S. DESTROYERS
RETURN, FROM CANTON
Hawai- Vessels Have Been Aiding
Allies in Guarding Customs
House.
BY ~. Associated Press.

BY ~ Associated Press.
HONGKONG, January 2. - Three
American destroyers which have
been at Canton since December 10,
assisting naval forces of the foreign
powers in guarding the Chinese Gus
toms house against threatened seix-
. ure by Sun Yat-Sen,5 south China
leader, returned to Hongkong today.
The departure of the destroyers
Is believed to indicate that the tense
ness Of the Canton situation has
.1essened
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Opium
Supply Stolen
In Pier HOId-Up
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January mime
men held up five guards on
Brooklyn pier at daybreak and
escaped with ten cases of opium.
The guards were bound and
gagged. The thieves wheeled the
cases to waiting automobiles.
The opium, sent from Turkey to
a Brooklyn wholesale druggist,
was valued at 100000.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
SETS JAPANESE WEDDING.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily NsWs.
Copyright, 1924.
TOXIC, January 2.-visccunt XII.
youra, Japan's new premier. has of
ficially set January 81 - the date
for the weeding of the prince re-
gent and Princess Nagako Kuni.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Kate Keller, Ragged, Unable to

Give Account OF Herself.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Tattered
and ragged. fffteen-year-old Kate
Keller, missing since December 10,
when she left her home In Reading.
Pa, to obtain domestic employment
In New York, was found wandering
about the Pennsylvania terminal. She
was unable to give an account of her
self.
who paroled the girl to an employer
here, were notified to send for her.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
TWO HOLD UP BANK.

PAWHGSKA. Okla. January g.
Two unmasked bandits held up the
First National Bank, at 'Shidler, near
here, today and escaped With. $500.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
WEATHER.

Sleet. changing to rain tonight;
warmer tonight, lowest temperature
about 80 degrees; tomorrow rain and
warmer; moderate, east to southeast
winds. Highest, -, at pm. yes
terday; lowest. 2S, at 1880 am. today
Full report on page g.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1924-01-02

(Continved on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1924-01-02

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 6
Evening star., 1924-01-02

(ContInued on PAge 2, Column Q.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

According to Miss Purviance, Dimes
was sitting behind a table and made
no move toward the chauffeur, the
latter shooting before Dimes could
get to his feet
Before the detectives in charge Of
their grilling.. the two motion picture
actresses appeared lavishly dressed,
Miss Normand in. black velvet, with
Evening star., 1924-04-11
ARTISTIC NEW HOMES
IN LEE HEIGHTS

LEE HEIGHTS is 4 natural location to Sc
lect for ones bone.
1t has unsurpassed eleva ton, being 400 feet
II is on the Lee Highway in the beautiful
Country Club section of Arlington county an
ideal spot for those who desire the most at
Homes ranging in size from 5-room bunxa-
lows 10 Broom 2story houses are being com
peted in LEE HEIGHTS and offered for sale
TO early spring buyers at reasonable prices
and on convenient terms:
Here are some of the typical ones:
5 Rooms.
New bungalow near Country Club. excellent
construction hardwood floors throughout, near
school, trolley and concrete highway.
6 Rooms.
Radio Bungalow" with bui!t-in radio equip
ment, breakfast porch, extra closets beautiful
trees, built-in garage, nne hardwood floors, 8
bedrooms
E Rooms.
Nfw 2-story house on Highview Terrace
ree oay 500 reS sSS csss s arranged
] Rooms.
Beautiful Dutch colonial on hillside. ter
raced lawn, hardwood floors upstairs and
down. freplaces, bedroces. tile bath, built
in garage.
8 Rooms.
Well planned. suitable for large or small
family coxy breakfast nook. pantry, den with
extra lavatory. concrete porch. het-water heat,
stucco construction, stucco garage.
Now is the time TO buy economically.
Houses finished later in the year will be built
with materials at higher prices and proba bly,
higher labor costs.
Drive ont TO Lee Heights today-over the
new Key bridge. right the Lee Highway,
2h miles to Lee Heights ONCE, where we
viii direct you to any Of the houses you wish
TO inspect.
Or call Main I145 for a salesman TO drive
you out. without any obligation whatever on
your part.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
Realtor.
City Office: Lee Heights once:
1920 New York Ave. On Lee Highway.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
NEAR 18th AND PARK BID.

decided bargain, modern 6-room and bath
tapestry brick home: hoase ID In best Of coz
dftioo and immeAi1t1 peMnQ1isn can b gfven
Will so quickly at nh 1E4ea; inspect today.
1AiH 81
Evening star., 1924-04-11
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs

COOPERATIVE PLAN. THE NoRTHUM.
bcriand. Apt. 606-6 large rooms. kitchen and
bath; ceuterhau plan; an exceptionally at
tractive apartment. Can he seen by appoint
ment. Price. $1,000. Terms. Apply to man
ager in building or UNION REALTY C0RPN.,
14l0 g st. NV. North $3.50. Main S415.
NEW NORTHEAST APARTMENT AT LESS
than seven times rental; II ar -, 3 and
rooms, bath; rented. $500 year. Sslan cash
payment and easy terms. Direct from builder.
Address Box 271-Z, Star Office.
CO,OPERATIVE PLAN, THE NORTHUM-
berland, Apt. 705-3 large rooms, kitchen,
pantry. reception hall. 2 large closets and
bath; southern exposure. Price. 1880, terms.
Apply to manager in building THE UNION
REALTY CoRPN., 1410 G 1t. NV. North
:f2S0, Main s415.
I HAVE $4,000 CASH THAT I WISH TO
put into an apartment house. The rents must
be reasonable as well as the price. / want TO
deal direct with owner. am not a broker.
Address Box 1927, Star ofice.
COOPERATIVE PLAN-NO, Z. THE LEAN
ington. 25o3: 14th st. avs rooms. kitchen.
hath and porch, large rooms; available May
1924 Can be seen by appointment Price,
fNioN REALTY CORR. Exclusive Agent,
14I0 st. Main s415.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

S.. .75o-MT RAINIER-NEw 5-ROoM BUN
galow; attic; Anil; lot HxI50; garage; $500
cash, bal. easy. Room 1Ol. 8Oe NV =
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Come Out and Sec
These Homes.

lone ouL anu SCc-
These Homes.
Located in q choice residential sectson OF
the city-these Kite designed and built Homes
at
335-337-33o 18th St. Sc
offer the best buy in this locality. YOu viii
be impressed with their liysbleness and the
many modern convenenees which we hAvs
built into them-maDy strictly Kite feas
lures to be found nowhere else. II yoa want
q practical Home any one of these wfn tn
stantiy appeal to you. Exceptionally hne I'm
ish Throughout
Four rooms-consistinE OF large living rscu
and dining room, separated from Kitchen by
attractive china cabinets. Two large bed.
rooms-sleeping porch. kitchen porch and FROM
porch. PipeIess heating system With auto
matte control on the first floor. Separate hes.
water heater, laundry tubs. large tiled ba "a:
plenty OF closet room-upstsirs and down.
Handsome electric fixtures and decrnstfnns-
One Of the best makes Of side-owen gas rangeR
big dresser.
: Handy to two car lines.
Only S,450
VERY ATTRAOTIvE TERMS MAY
BE ARRANGED.
Open for Inspection day and evening
HARRY A. KITE,
tIRcosPaxnssdl
1914 K St. Phone Main $50
Evening star., 1924-04-11
WANTED-BUsINEsS PRoPTY.

HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WITH MONEY
10 invest in business properties ranging $50 900
TO 100000. May we OFFER yours? EDW. p.
Rirckheadl
Evening star., 1924-04-11

NEAR COUNTRY CLUB.
New Groom bungalow on large lot 100 by
l1o feet, near Washington Golf and Country
Club in Arlington county. Va: hardwood noors
throughout: near school, trolley, concrete
boulevard: large living room, open fireplace
yeuiest terms. Address Box 1851, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-04-11
ny dttSFI1IE u. n MA
Hyattsvile. Md.
REDUCED ST ,O5O.
NOW S6.45O; $500 CASH.

NOVV IU,FJU, pJOO OASII.
And II is a BARGAINi The location u
ideal. the house wcu built--everything goes
TO make this a real home. Note these specin-
cations: spacious rooms, bath. reception
HOT WATER HEAT. big closets, hne gas
range, artistic electrical fixtures; newly pa
pered throughout. Lot $50 IT. to alley. with
fruit trees hedge and fenced-in chicken yard.
Elevnt tion 2i0 TT: ore block boulevard. three
blocks cars; Il minutes downtown. Immediate
possession. House can't Be dupiica ted for
81. 600 more. You'll wonder whats wrong when
you see it OWNER MUST SELL
STILES & QUARLES,
Main 1893, 10 iytA st. I4'
Evening star., 1924-04-11
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES,

SPLENDID. VALUABLE CORNER PROPER
ty. 4a4 East Capitol st.: finest location on
Capitol Hill. Bargain price, $50. 600. Terms.
Act quickly 1Ss
Evening star., 1924-04-11

RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
LARGE OFFICE Rooms. GROUND FLOOR.
thoroughly renovated: running water. MANN'S,
1If4 N. Y. ave. Main Ss6s. 1es
18th AND NW.-MoST DESIRABLE BUSI-
ness corner: 16 rooms. stores. Offices. apart
nlents; ami; bargain. Owner, RALEIGH
SHERMAN. 1903 l. NV. 15'
FIRST FLOOR, $40 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Ideal business location, 800.
141e Eve ST. n W.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Choice Takoma Bungalows
$40 0oo-6 extra large rooms t3 bedrooms).
many buit-in features-ironins board. broom
closet. refrigerator room. closets and b1ok-
cases; fireplace: attic: bot-water heat: oak
Hoors. New home. fne condition. Lot 90 by
200. Owner leaving. must SELL
s.. 500 rooms extra large living room :
many housekeeping convenieEces - clothes
chute. waste chutes. outside door for gro
cer1es and ice; built-in cupboards; maids
close to cars; excellent location; very easy
terms. Naval otBeer ordered to new sta ton
wants to make immediate sale.
$40, ,0Oo-Ssw home. ready for Occupancy. s
rooms, breakfast room with Pullman furni-
ture: very attractive; beautifully finished: ::
fireplace; oak noors; ouilt-iR refrisera tor :;
hot-water heat; garage; garden. Easy terms.
Other modern bungalows, $4,000 TO S11 900.
50, 500 and up.
LILLE & HENDR1Ck,
Citizens Bank Buiidns, Takoma Park.
Adams 4542-J. Col. 101s2.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Woodridge-Brookland.
NEW HoMES-EASY TERMs-IAAEDIATE
POSS ESSI0S.
INSPECT DAY Of EVENINGS.
SO, 500 rms, bath, eiee.; large lot; block
from cars.
81 600. 9 rms, bath; modern. semi-detach-
ed garage space.
sT.750. Corner home. block st. Anthony's
Church.
$3.50. 7-rm. bungalow, sleeping porch; ga
rage: fine condition.
50 600. Groom home: garage; new, strictly
MANY OTHER NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
HOMES TO SHOW.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and @.
Main 49, Evenings, North 3l3.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

n THE DIsTRICT-20 ACRES, IMPROVED
ny lo-room house, tenant house aud outbuld-
!nss ioeal place for chicken farm. florist or
tucking. The property is offered far below
lts value In few years land alone will be
worth 500 Price, $4,000, on terms.
Great sacrifice. Possession given.
Dl A I'LL L ID ID an NCnAT
Evening star., 1924-04-11

NEAR C0LESyII.LE, MD. D.-.5 ACRES
smsil sin house and barn; good well; strawber-
res; res eberries apples and pears. HENRY R.
I'LL 5.an.aITsoN' 40 Bond bldg. Main 1884. Col
Evening star., 1924-04-11

BRooKLAND
Owner is leaving the city and wants to sell
his detached staeco house, containing eight
rooms and bath. ami; lot 10 50xl5O, with
gear garage. Excellent condition. Price is
low and owner will deal on $500 cssh. This
will make an IDEAL suburban home for some
enc and 10 efese TO stores, schools and
ehurches. Phone Potomac 1911 after pm.
10 ROOMS, BATH. BRICK. RAx WINDOW.
ELECT. GOOD HAT. PLANT. e-CAR GAR
L. w, GEooNES. LIS ST.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

NALUABLE ESTATE. 1 MILE FROM IAU-
rel, Nd; 496 acres. suitable dairying stock
1arm, genueman's estate: Fairland Manor
peen used as dairy 20 years; splendid soil;
prick prick house; tenant and overseer's house,
barns, orchard, running water Reasons Die
10 close estate. Address J. II, COATES. 1870
Wyoming ave 13s
Evening star., 1924-04-11
WANTED-FARMS.
SALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY

FARM WITHIN TEN MILES DISTRICT. IN.
proved. up to $1,000; pay cash. Address
BOX 24-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
FOR SALE-LOTS,

FOUR LOTS. 80 TO ~. SQUARE 1917. 26x140
feet each TO alley, west side 3Sth ST., between
Woodley rd. and Macomb ST. NV; all i'm
provements; foot terrace, solid ground plans
and permit for four semi-detac houses ap-
proved by building dept; price 75c So. it.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
SALE--FARMS.

70 ACRES ON LEE HIGHWAY, NEAR FAIR.
!sS' .' va; beautiful location Will build house
Ssiient terms. Price, 81 800 at once. Main
1l57, 3c5 Bond bldg ias
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Hyattsville and Vicinity.
4-room bung. z acre, cleo. p. fur. s.. 800.
p. fur, $4,000.
5-r. bunr. and bath. h.-w.h., hardwood
floors. fireplace. lot 1oo1175. cleo, 1000.
6-r. and bath house, ami. lot 115x1SV.
h. W h.. garage. $500; bargain price.
81 900 '~' A' 49, on
I-r. house. ami; garage; $4,000.
IT house, with 1 acre, furnace, fruit.
~; house on BALTIC. pike, ami. garage. lot
r. and bath. ami, lot fo0xi5o; h.-w.h.,
garage. sleeping porch. 5000.
5000.
pr. and bath house, with II acres. 81. 900.
l0-r. and 2-bath house, with 25 acres on con
attsville.
or. house and 3 baths. ami, steam heat.
u acres on concrete I'd, near car line; fully
furnished. suitable for small hotel. or board
ing house, S1S, 600
These places can be bought on small cash
payments and easy monthly payments.
See our list of homes before buying.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hyattsville -. "a Maryland Ave.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

$40. 1Jo-ALI.IS0N ST.
A most attractive colonial home of six very
large rooms tiled bath. attic, hardwood hoors
and trim; strictly modern throughout; garage;
very reasonable terms.
s. S35o-N0RTHEAST.
A two-story, coionial-typc brick dwelling
situated in strictly white locality. Con-
tains six rooms beautiful tiled b ath. modern
heating plant, electricity, built-in garage.
colonial front and double rear porches. House
is now vacant and in excellent condition; res
snnable terms.
s7.45O-RANDoLPH PLACE NE
Vacant and priced for quick sale, SIX rooms.
tiled bath, electric lights, hot-watsY heat,
front and rear porcbes, newly papered through
out. hardwood floors and trim; reasonable
terms win be accepted.
$565o--K ST. Sc.
A tapestry brick with four large rooms a2d
bath, cellar, good heating plant, semi-detached,
ample room for garage; immediate possession
a very small cash payment and $50 month
page an interest and principal.
G. Il. SMALL, e. CO.,
Owners and Builders.
1918 n st. NV. Main 6S61.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
WANTED To BUY-APTS.

WANTED-APARTMENT HOUSE; PREFER
one built before the war. price not to exceed
100000. Will pay cash FIRST trust
Quick sale guaranteed. Owners only.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5i4-515-5i6 BOND Bldg.
lith and Now Nork AXE Main $40
Evening star., 1924-04-11

TAkOMA PARK, ID. c., NEAR WHITTIER
and End SITS; sewer, gas, elec,; 130 IT. to
alley; $1,l00; others from Ice to lSc IT. To
inspect cell Col. 1921.