davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
W.P. i. HARDING READY
 TO TAKE LEAGUE JOB
UnOfficially Selected a, High Commissioner to
 Hungary
By elle AssoeIatea press.

+. she Associated Press.
 Geneva. Feb. is.--W. F. C. Hard. ing, former governor of the United States federal reserve board has been anoffirlally selected as high eommis- sioner Of the league Of nations to Hungary for control Of finances un- der the leagues loan plan and has informed tho league that he would aeeept if officially aeaiaaa! i9 s announced here today.
 It was said in league circles that tho selection of MT. Harding has been approved by all the interested parties.
 The financial section of the league expects that the protocols for Hun galian reconstruction will probably be signed within week.
 Mir. Harding's appointment must be made by the leagues council, but this could be arranged hy telegraph.
 Sir Arthur Walter, director Of the financial section, plans to visit the United states in the early summer in connection with the Hungarian loan. as 1t is hoped to place about si5, 100000 of this loan ill America
 New York. Feb. is.--News or the selection of W. F. c. Harding as high commissioner Of the league of na- tions to Hungary for control of finances, indicates carly Notation of an international loan. part Of which will be offered in this country, interna- tionai bankers said today. It is be- liesed that the loan will follow along the lines of the one granted to Aus tria when that country consented 10 the appointment of financial admin istrator. While the size Of the loan will not be determined until after a careful survey has been made Of ifungary's finances. 1t probably will run between s75.u0n.000 and si00,- 0a,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Reading At 4P. NJ.

Both Representatives Green, Iowa, and Garner. Texas. chairman and ranking democrat or tls ways and means committee. respectively who arc in charge of the revenue bili, have made plans to begin reading the bill at inc conclusion of the general de- late at four o'clock. and no eontro- yersy is expected to develop over the first part, which deals with deflnitieis.
 Republican organization speakers aired tho party differences in debate today,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
REPUBLICANS STILL
 1 UNABLE ID AGREE
Reach No Decision to Insure De- feat Of Democratic Tax Measure DEBATE MEASURES TODAY
Old Liners Fail At Insursents-Rep. Clancy of Michigan Outlines Plan For Reduction in Automobile Taxes Garner Bill Up At f P. NJ.

Washington, Feb. lS.-Republican insurgent and organization leaders in the house again failed today to reach an agreement that would insure de- feat of the democratic tax program.
 Two conferences Saturday brought a definite offer from the insurgents led by Representatives Fear and Nell son, Wisconsin, for . forty per cent maximum surtax rate ie the normal rates were cut in half, but the repnb- lican leaders, after deciding to go as nigh as 37 1-a per cent on the sur taxes, refused fatly to agree to the fifty per cent cut in normal rates. The Mellon proposals embodied in the bill provide for 25 per cent reduction in the normal rates and the republican chiefs insist treasury estimates have shown further cut is not possible If sufficient revenue is to be raised.
 The organization republicans first decided to boost the surtax maximum to s5 per cent--ten higher than the Mellon figure--in an effort 10 unite the party against the stand of demo- crats for A per cent rate. but the leaders admitted that this rate would be supported by only POS republicans with 21s votes needed for adoption. Negotiations then were opened with the insurgents who had stood out for the present 50 per cent maximum sur tax rate
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Feb. Iss-FortsaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday, slightly colder Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

tc0ntlbasd sH rase Fifteenl 4-
 A
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
urss- Enlisted Man

This selection brought 10 that de- zartmeat for tfle frst time ia many
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
An orignai Anrnint.r.

The seeretafyss retirement makes the first break in the official family Mr Coolidge fcsB oser intact from the Harding administration. Mir. f*enbT Was one 6f The original mern- bsrs of Mr. HardiHgs cabinet. having taken ofIice on March I. 1921.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

Average Daily Circulation Nss Week ,fta Ending 10.220E
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
PROPER TIRE CARE
WILL SAVE MONEY

Wise motorists after driving q
new car about 500 miles. drain the
OIL from the cranl5case, give it d
thorough cleaning ana rem with,
fresh oil. This operation should Be-
repeated at least every additional
1000 miles during the life Of the
car # Is Of great Importance in
prolonging the life OF the car ii
tnat. 4 keeps the motor free from
particles Of grit. metal, sediment
and other foreign substances which
ttnd their way into the inner work.
iings. 81.
similar treatment should be III.
corded tires for the same general
reasons ID order that they may de-.
liver all Of the mileage which has
been built into them at the factory.
AT the end OF every $500 miles Of
service a tire should be removed
from the rim, Debated and all SOAP.
stone and grit removed. The inside
Of the casing should be washed with
clean gasoline, and after drying
should be busted with tale.
During this operation q close III.
spectiOn should be made OF the
tread and the inside OF the casing
Tor any cuts or fragments OF glass
or other foreign materials. The
rims should be cleansed Of all rust
and paint. Rust on the rims leads
to quick deterioration IL it works It's
way around or through the flap.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
COASTGAUT
N|OTQR|STs0F
FIRE PERIL
Southern California Auto Club
n Campaign to Save
Trees ii Great Reserves.

Los ANGELES. July i5e one
tree win make = million matches
lone match win destroy million
trees
This is the lesson that the Auto
mobile Club.sof Southern California
II seeking to impress on the hum
dreds Of thousands of Eastern mo.
florists that will invade the Col
den State during the presen.
year.
While the native Californian is
well aware that there are no rains
Ia the southern part OF the State
from May until October, the visitor
Il not. This situation entails con-
slant thoughtfulness to prevent fires
IN the great national forest re-
serves.
There are nearly 20.O00.0OO acres
In the nineteen national forests Of
California, the scenic beauties Of
which are open to the public. The
only provision that Uncle Sam
makes as host Is that the visitors
be extremely careful with their
camp fires and matches and that
they refrain from polluting streams
and scattering rubbish.
Last year more than 4, 000, 900 per-
sons entered the national forests of
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Terms USED IN
ELECTRICITY
PUZZLE
Women Are Advised to Learn
Terminology to Assist h
Purchases.
BY SALLY 3. DAVIDSON,

x "A nnaeNa
- i.s..s, WUInsn seleEaaiy are
80. sAis uss = eleclrlclty in tne
nome, Few know the meaning Of
even the simplest Of electrical
tarrn. va4 i,...,... ....A
verv i,nno,.t ~ 3 $500. s,s,s IL
Ichaaa os,e,.atsn,, 1872. /, ~ U. q. tn 49,
fric,sI se,.,,a NV, 80 No.. -. Y. 49,
lInsd aiact;.snai $3.50. WolasAs ovs M
49, ~. l... .Ss.y Mesely because they 40
0 m Tn1 ths q, me HIST thing about
ana ~, 81. ~ PIlahces
49, 49, 81 ~. ss.Ii 49, Oh eleclriclty are
49,. ....s. s..ES, tlaly ~ them
- $500 aSao..sys atvesseu IN persectly
49, &c.. y. 49,. app.lances Wnicn are
q ~ .,n,,s ~ 1870 % closets Or
mi ~ - nv. Sa. ". $3.50; me Lault y
sS,s 80, Dus ~ the Per
ngn $3.50 ,..i - 49, slsILl.
ErI,,.s,,r., AA $3.50 WylHsM nave peen nom
s,,.is.., - al e!ectrlcal
80, ..yxy, zig ,.. clerh simple cues.
Va, o. Alhu " eiectricity DO
80 sr,.,.
dsfeara,,s LII ~, ! .a:,l k4oW-are there
49, 80 u,s
&c., ., ne Clerk Tor the hundreth
49, 80. uay must explain there
rat,,, 49, s1s q eiectriciy- alter
49,. anu ulrect. Thefl. to save
~ Lace, ratner than plead total
oLance tne woman viii suddenly
go. " ~. tnat - alternating.
.;.y. ~ AlAu Mnen sne arrives home
WI M.. me appliance that 1t Is
IlrecL aIter All Then she has the
=. ,.; ~ eA ). sne appliance
orins y snamelacedly away
=. one OF the above mentioned
p1 n,- $1,000.
a.;a,s electIlcity is electricity
, mn.l 10y. aoWs continuously IN the
asAl ~ ulLecllOn.
$3.50 l $3.50 crrIent - electricity
,.aa.sn.. p ~ ~. :, reVeFses the al
9 ~ " W. AiOW.
49,. y. Z rta s Wnat KIND Of cleo
tais.I " p So uSeo one need only
-. nnns..S. ~. tta 49, seielIIc company
1890 - ..te e,ec1rlc msler. Every
Stei - ne.e mas maIkeo on us
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

ment Of the force or pressure
which causes the electricity TO
flow along the wires.
In purchasing heating and cook
ing appliances such as grills,
waffle irons. irons and toaters,
|it Is important to find out Is they
ARE marked for approximately the
same voltage as that you receive
at home.
II an appliance happens TO be
Of a higher voltage that you re,
ceive do not buy It for II VIII not
work satisfactorily. That -, u VIII
never heat sufficiently or cook
rapidly enough. On the other hand,
Ian appliance marked far below the
voltage you use ID equally 80 bad,
In fact even worse for Il VIII
constantly overhead and eventually
burn out the heating element.
Besides the watt. or the working
power. and the volt-the force, cleo
tricity Is also measured as TO the
volume of current. These units are
called ampheres.
All these are named after the men
who discovered these characteristics
of electricity James Watt, q Scot.
tish engineer; Alessandro Volta. an
Italian university professor and An
DIRE Marie Ampere, French mathe-
nnatician and physicist.
Often electrical appliances are
marked with only amperes and volts.
To find out the wattage Of these ap.
planes you only need to multiply
the number Of amperes by the num-
Der Of volts and you will thus get
the wattage. A plate reading am
peres 5, volts no." thus multiplied
win equal $50 watts.
A kilowatt is one thousand watts.
A fuse Is q piece Of soft wire
which melts and breaks the circuit
In case Of excessive flow OF current.
An electrical circuit Is the path
followed by electric. current.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

California and IS per cent Of these
used their own automobiles for con.
veyance. During the rainless SER
son additional rangers are placed in
the forests Airship patrols are
maintained: radio broadcasting Ii
used, and q most elaborate season
OF protection to trees and visitors
Is placed In effect.
Every possible safeguard win be
employed this year. ais 1t Is expected
that at least 100000 persons win
accept Uncle Sans invitation to en-.
Joy recreation periods in his beauti.
ful and primeval estates
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Sheik 81 North Sees
His First Auto
and Movie

SEATTLE, Wash, July 15.
Timothy TwitehelI, eighteen,
owns $500 reindeer, but has just
seen his first automobile, mO-
tion picture show; ocean steam-
er, railway train and elevator.
Timothy Is the youngest REIN
deer king III the world. He has
$4,000 worth III Alaska, his
home, and came down to Seattle
for q visit.
Timothy is learning fast. He
hasn't seen an airplaTie yet, but
he intends to ride in one soon.
Just now he's training By riding
elevators.
BObbed hair appeals To him.
He'd want his wife 10 have
kObbed hair, for IL would TT
better under the tight fur arka
she'd wear in Alaska.
Timothy Is the son Of a. =.
TWitchell. who went north dur
ing the KIondike rush.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
MAKING FIT FOR AN
OVERSIZE SCREW

II sometimes happens that a
screw fits tightly in a hole when
a free tit Is desired. The logical
method Of overcoming the diff.
Guilty Is to re-cut the thread on the
screw. When this cannot be done.
the thread in the hole must be re.
cut, slightly oversize. When the
tap is started in the hole, narrow
strip of cloth is started with it.
The cloth is turned with the tap,
causing It to be slightly forced to
one side. This method must be
used with discretion. as 1t Is sur.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

RENT REDUCED. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW
near Walter Reed Hospital. All modern i'm
provements and In good condition. Immediate
possession. S85 per month.
Rhode Island ave. n.e.-Eight-room bunga-
low All moGern improvements and in ex-
cellent condition. One-car garage. Immediate
possession. 500 per month
Six-room fiat near 18th and Madison SITS. wv.
Furnace heat, cleo, hardwood floors; good
condition. Submit offer.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Main 36 9o4 14th St NV
Evening star., 1924-12-31
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHEI
(COntinued.)

(COntinued.)
AT EYE ST. sE.-s ROOMS AND BATH
$40 per mo-; newly renovated. Apply NJ. F.
CARPINTER, 1923 st. NV.
542e 41st ST. CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-BEAU
tiful bungalow. rooms. bath. cellar; newly
quarters overhead. OWNER. Adams 574.
1924 A SEE ROOMS. BATH. CELLAR;
n am.l. Large yard Porehes: near Eastern High.
1899 KENYON ST N.W.-IN ONE OF THE
finest sections OF Mt. Pleasant.
$50 Per No.
rooms baths: h.-w.h.. elect. colonial
garage. Telephone Main 273O, or 4O4 Con-
tinental Trust building. =
NEAR 18th AND c. SITS. NV.
Attractive house of rooms. 3 baths, hot
sn' water heat eiec: has just been redecorated
sorper from Grant Circle 8 rooms and bath; ;
a%nnss ans nsa scresS. ss and rear prhe'
1924 18th st. SEE rooms and water. $50
1907 De Sales st. n.w.-S rooms and BATH
furnace f heat. elec.; just being redecorated
, 1929 18th St; n.w.-s rooms and bath,
73s sth ST. n.w-5 r and bath, s65.
22l3 II ST. n.w.-f rooms and bath; elec-
tricity; s65.
1918 Potomac ave. s:e.-5 r. and water. $50
GEO. w. LINKINS. 1I19 ST.
1927 n. J. AVE. NV, NEAR P-8 RMS
and bath; elec., gas; heat is furnished car
17a9 Kilbourne Pl N.w.-a-sty. brk.: ga
rage; h.-w.h., gas; 10 rooms elec. near cars
and bus.
c. $. sHREyE. 1922 CONN AVE. NV.
WE'LL APPOINTED HOMES
1897 10th st. n.w:-10 T.. b.; h.w.h.; elec
lights; .ss suitable suit for doctor: Rent only sIl5.oo
PARK rd; dandy home: ami $1,000,
1852 Oak St n.w.-The biggest bargain in
Washington. Six rooms and bath: steam heat
WM. X. HARTUNG & CO.,
110s 10th st. NV. Main s277.
CoLoRED TENANT-T54 HOBART PL. NV.
a rooms ard bath. ami. front porch; ex-
'ellen' repair; wM FeHtali s. PHffIGPs if5 :GG
Main 1900 18TH & K st. NV.
FOR COLORED.
$50 Columbia rd nw.-e T. & b.; good con-
dition.
224 Fla. ave. n.w.-Arrsnged for two fam
lilies: recently papered and painted VIII rent
reasonable TO good tenant.
742 Hobart pl n.w.-6 T. b.; immediate
\. F. RYoN CO.. INC. 1923 St NJ $500
663s GEORGIA AVE. NV.
T. & b.. furnace heat. elec.: rent reduced
$50 18th ST. Sc.
Ar. & b. fat; ais md 2. A. a s32So 40
r. & b.; newly paPered and painted.
r; & b.; semidetached; available Jan.
-. o., NEAR 10th : sTs: NV.
r. and b.. reception hall: h.-w.h.. cleo;
newly papered and painted; two-car garage;
'e"' ~ 44s RANDOLPH ST. NV.
r. & b.: h.-w.h.; elec.: garage; rent re-
duced for immediate occupancy.
n. E. RYON CO., INC.
1423 st. NJ $3.50.
1890 ssrd ST Nw.-sToRE AND DWELL
Evening star., 1924-12-31
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

OFFICES AND STUDIOS
141s NJ ST. NV (THoMAS cIRCLE)-EN-
tire first floor, street level, two large, well
lighted rooms and reception room; physicians
preferred. Also one large room, second floor,
for dentist, 1s
WILL sUBLET ONE OR TWO DESIRABLE
Offices in Southern Bldg. with or without fur
niture. Room 703. Southern Building.
Franklin $685. a.
STUDIO, WITH sKYLIGHT, 20125 FEET;
heated; electric lights; three months; reason
able rent. Address Box 370-J. Star office. L.
THIRD FLOOR FRONT SMALL OFFICE; SIS
per month. 521 18th.
SECOND FLOOR FRONT, LARGE SUITE FOR
business or professional. 521 18th.
End FLOOR. 1121 18th ST. NV.
HOME LIFE BLDG. 18th q @ SITS.
Rooms .................... 90 to $65. 90
SAUL BUILDING. 925 18th ST. NV:
Rooms. ......................s 90 to S67. so
Ready for Occupancy.
324 INDIANA AVE. NV.
rooms 3rd floor ....................$30 $50. 90
1 room, Bird floor r....................... 90
1905 ST. NV. 4th FLOOR.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 210o. 925 15th st.-N.M. :
Evening star., 1924-12-31
APIS. THAT WILL PLEASE
THE. NFWIYWEDS.

We have nearing completion in Cleveland
Park, No. 1904 Rodman St, nicely arranged
fnenf. having eighteen two-room, dining al
cove, kitchen and bath apartments. The
rents are by far the most reasonable in this
splendid, refined location. All outside rooms
and having the added attraction of a delight
full outlook. VIII be ready for occupancy
about January list.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
/, 02A14thJt.- -N.WS MainA3
Evening star., 1924-12-31
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

8 ROOMS AND BATH AT PENRosE STA
tion Va ON Arlington line. Large corner
lot: garage; mod. imp; terms. E. B. VAN
EVERY. r. +. D. Balston, No. l.
SIX r. & B., SCREENED PORCHES; AMI !;
90 min. from wash'n on Alexandria line
and on concrete road; rent, $50 per mo-
Miss PARKER, Col 1000, Apt. I'll c, between
q and
Evening star., 1924-12-31
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc.
Main 36

elec & gar ........ $40 90
516 A st. SEE r., b., h.-w. h., cleo. 81. 90
629 G st. SEE r., b., cleo. $500
1904 b st. SET r., b., h.-w. h.. cleo. 1000
p 3rd st. n.e.-8 T., b.. h.-w.h h., cleo. 1000
431 10th st. nee T., b., furn., elec.. 500
557 14th st. SEE r., b., INV. H.. 800
1903 B ST. s.e.-6 T., b., h.-w. h., elec. g.. 90
l70I st. SEE r., b., h.-w.h., cleo. 100
100 h st. SEE r, b.. INV h., cleo. 800
1I19 ST. SEE T., b., h.-w. h.. elec.. 800
BOB Ky. ave. SEE r., b., h.-w.h., elec. $500
212 4th st. SEE r., b., latrobe. 90
l22S Pa. ave. s.e.-1 r.. b., h.-w.h.,
tlec b3.UO
1151 9th st. ne. (partly fur)-7 r.,
b. furnace. ......,.-.............. 60.O0
109 E st. Sc. & gar.-6 r.. b.. iatrobe. - 90
pa st. n.e.-S r., b., latrube ....... 10 90
1911 G sr. Sc & gar-6 r.. b. latrobe. 80 90
3lS 10th st. SEE r.. b.. h.-w.h..... 5000
434 9th ST. n.e.-6 r., b., larrobe. ..... 5000
4l3 Tth st. s.e.-6 r, b.. latrobe ...... 800
40 14th st. SEE r., b.. iatrobe. 45. 90
2l1 9th st. SET r., b., latrobe 1000
629 1lth ST. n.e.-5 T., b............. 30 90
3214 E St s.e.-6 r.......-............ 27.50
Flats.
119 18th >. NE. No. % T.. b..
115o 4th ST. n.e.-4 r.. b.. cleo. 60.O0
1857 Mass. ave. Sc, No. p r., b..
furn. b.. cleo. ................. 60 00
J02 2nd ST. s.e.-5 r, b.. h.-w.h., cleo. so. 90
23S 18th st. s.e.-6 r., b., furn h., elec. 47.50
643 Pa. ave. s.e.-5 r., b..........-.... b. $500
9lJ st. Sc, No. 2-J r., b., h.-w.h 1890
519 st. Sc, No. a r. b., cleo. 800
123 18th st. ne. No. Il r, b.. lat. 35 90
Most of these properties in perfect con
dition- We will give possession at once Rent
VIII start January 10. 1925.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
OFFICES AND STUDIOS


REASONABLE RENTS FOR SUITES OR
single rooms; high ceilings, ample light and
night elevator service in modernized Federal
American National Bank Bldg, 1917 st.
NV. Apply Room sos. Phone NJ. 256. Main
100.
VERY FINE. LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS, ON
the second floor of the building, s.w. corner
18th and X. Rent reasonable.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.,
926 18th st. NV.
Only Two Offices Vacant
Evening Star Building
9th and Pa. Aye.)
Court office, 20 1T. by IL IT., with one large
window, S35 a month.
Court office, II #. by 16 IT., with three win
dows $40 a month
Modern building. carefully maintaiped. Run
ming iced water in halls. Lavatories every
hoor. Elevator service until midnight and on
Sunday. You can usually find parking space
In this location. All-day parking permitted
south of the Avenue.
Apply 810, Star Building,
Phone Main 5000, Branch 3.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

GROOM HOUSE AND 2
baths; electric lights; newly pa
pered and painted throughout
good house for subletting into 3
apartments; 62o G. st. Sc.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF NEARLY NEW
room modern detached house near Albemarle
ST aud Reno rd.; low price; easy terms; i'm
mediate possession; may consider renting. Ad-
dress Box 2T1H, Star office.
1895 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-vACANT. 10
r., 2 b., recep. hall, sleeping porch, steam
heat, elec., gas, 2-csr brick garage; 5000 cash,
5000 No. A1amo 11ol. Ksys ut No. 1s6s.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

FOR SALE. BY OwNER-ELEGANT RESI-
dence, 10 rooms and bath; all outside rooms;
large closets and pantry; in perfect condition.
1907 10th st NV sc
Evening star., 1924-12-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS

We PURCHASE SECOND TRUST NOTES.
Address Box 306-J. Star office. 9e
End TRUST NOTES BOUGHT; LIST TRUST
IETvT 1909 II NV. Phone NJ. 1928
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT AND FIRST
trusts placed, d. C. and Md. G. b. LIkENS,
1919 NJ st. NV. Main 50o1.
MONEY TO LOAN ON d. G. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
l.. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
first and second mortgages. Lowest interest
rates Quick action. MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.,
INC. 1915 X st. Main 617.
SECOND TRUST LOANS PROMPTLY, D. G.,
Maryland and Virginia property. w. W. Me-
elaine, 319 Colorado Bldg. Main 5231. jazz
WE BUY FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on d. G.. and nearby Va. and Md. acreage,
farms and building lots; also 2nd trust notes
on improved property and short time building
loan notes enabling builders to refnance with
long time loan on completion Of building.
FULTON q. GORDON Colorado Bldg. Main
b2S1. .-.a--.--.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES
(Contfnued.)

buy while the price is right. This g.
room bungalow in wonderful location in
Cleveland Park near Conn. ave-; electricity,
gas, furnace. garage. large lot 60-ft. front
age; $500 cash. Price, $9,750 Call Col.
b515 1s
Evening star., 1924-12-31

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
| FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW, GARAGE; EVERY
convenience; furnished partly. Apply 1895
Newton St. Apt. 8. l.
| GROOM HOUSE, SOME FURNITURE, FROM
| Jan to May Is. SIS mo- Fine location.
| Address Box 359-J. Star office. l.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
LINCOLN PARK NE.

Large three-story brick home on East
Capitol st. Tile bath and extra lavatory.
Rooms are all very large. with high cell
ings. Splendid condition. Elec. lights and
hot-water heat. Top floor is arranged
an apartment and rented for $50 per month.
A good value at $11, $50.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
CORNER BRICK-s1O.z5O.

We consider this home as q most re-
markable value Situated IN one of the
best northwest sections, Just one block
from car line. Nearly new tapestry brick:
concrete front porch and large sleeping
porch; hardwood floors, h.-w.h. and elec.
lights Large yard. fenced and has fine
shade trees. Also a two-car brick garage.
1t will be to your advantage to inspect
this house soon possible.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

AIT EYE ST. SE.-s ROOMS AND BATH,
$45 per mo-. newly renovated. Apply NJ. F.
CARPINTER 1929 + st NV
Evening star., 1924-12-31
PARK RD.-
EIRST COMMERCIAL.
NEAR 18th AND
SHEPHERD SITS

If you are looking for a home priced
81 500 less than any other house In the
neighborhood, here is ysur opportunity.
Good, substantial home in every detail.
Six large rooms and tile bath; concrete
front porch and double rear porches; all
modern improvements Nice, large yard.
Paved street and alley. real buy. Re
quires So 900 cash pyament.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

UNIVERSITY APARTMENT,
221O Z ST.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY, LIVING ROOM,
KITCHEN, DINING ALCOVE, DRESSING
ROOM AND BATH. $50.
CRANE & BELT,
Union Trust Bldg. NJ. 3348.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave NV Main 2424.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
SALE FARMS

ONE GROOM MODERN HOUSE AND 90
acres of improved farm land: buildings; z
miles out. MIR. F0NKEN. Main 1871.
MUST SELL MY NEW BUNGALOW. FIVE
rooms, bath, elec.,. pipeless furnace: large
lust like rent or trade equity for lot. Ad-
dress Box 396-J, Star office.
ss5. 900. NEARBY SUBDIVISION SHOULD
suburban residence or apt. equity; agents at
tenton Address Box 37SJ Star office: 2e