davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-28
$4,000.
OVERLOOKING
RESERVOIRS

ing all city Improvements and country
advantages. This property ad5oius u. 5.
Govt reservation, and values are rapidly
Increasing in the immediate vicinity.
Large. detached house; eight splendid
rooms, modern hath; large, screened
co.enes, front and side; center-hall en-
trance: Gurney hot-wster heater. electric
lights: entire house recently redecorated; /;
lot llox2A0: chicken house, grape arbor,
shade and fruit trees and shrubbery: ga
rage TO match house. Terms only 81, 0O0
cash and $50 per month
Evening star., 1924-11-28
$4,000.
vi WV
DOWNTOWN

4 very desirable roonink and boarding
hnuse, which is now arranged zs apart
nIeuts. II is situated in the immediate
downtown section and a little of Mass.
ave. First floor: Reception hall. three
rooms and pantry. Second fcar: Three
and bath. Third floor: Four rooms
and bath Electric lights and modern
hestinc plant: just redecorated. Garage.
\ good buy and a property that will war
rant your consideration.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
$500.
: RROCKLAND.

Owner leaving the city, has Just
placed this delightful bungalow prop
erty on the market and is anxious for
= quick sale. 1t Is one.half block OF
RI. ave. and to a"beautiful square,
. with paved street. There are six
brirht and well proportioned rooms,
tile bath, attic three bedrooms.
sleepins porch. hardwood floors: liy
ing room with freplace; instantaue-
=. oIs water heater; hot-water heat;
electric lights. Entire house In per-
feet condition. Lot 501l4o. Well
innnroyee ana having abundance Of
shfubbery. Garage on paved alley.
IL can be purchased on terms at the
sbove price. or considerable reduction
will be made for cash.
I Evening Phone Service
Is Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
a. Realtors,
. 14l7 K St. NV.
I'd -AA;a $500. &
Evening star., 1924-11-28
SHORE PROPERTY

80 ROOM HOTEL. FURNISHED. on WATER
front; fne duck shooting. $50 per month.
The J. W. HOLLOWAY CO., 1l1O st. NV.
Franklin sBs.
AT WEST SIIADYSIDE, WEST RIVER. Lot
50xlso IT. with attractive bungalow and fur
nitute: Price, 81. 500! 81 900 cash. CHAS.
F. LEE. Annapolis, Md. 2Ss
Evening star., 1924-11-28
WANTED TO BUY-H0UsEs.

w dN ! GU ~ 0U x-QV SGos
VIII. TRADE FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT
bnns.lcw % eSas sleS S sSss. % 10, 81 ioc.ia" IT.
and garage: property is In the District: what
have you TO oferi Address Box 4-C, Star
ONCE. 2ss
ALL CASH FOR RARGATN-sMALL GROOM
dress Box 14a-R. Star once.
ALL CASH FOR SMALL. HOUSES OR 2-FAM.
n At 9nGs y Rp'ced sa right no ssen,s a
Phone Main 1926.
WILL BUY A NORTHEAST HOME. SIX
rooms; price reasonable: good cash payment.
Address Box lac. star ONCE.
Sc: section: have . good cash payment and can
make substantial monthly payments Must have
possession within 90 days. Main 27So. Room
44-5. Continental Trust Bldg.
WILL. PAY ALI. CASH FOR HOUSES FOR
eoiered. viii consider any section Of city.
ls4s II NV. Room 4Oi-J Main 1889.
WANTED TO BUY A BRICK HOUSE on OR
south Of st. and on or between 18th and
ADDRESS Box sc, Star Once. 30.
siN-RooM. BATH BRICK.
Room for for sas,ee; eheap 90.
SALE OR RENT-H0UsES.
1879 MONROE N.w.-BRoWN. PRESSED
riace on cash payment $500; balance easy or
rent 4o<.oU-
1915 18th, Brookland-Attractive. modern g.
room bungalow. hardwood finish. bargain
on cash payment as low as $500. balance
monthly, or rent $3.50.
1907 r. |. ave-. Mt Rainier. Md.--6-room
and bath bungalow. modern; big lot. Offer
wanted on 5000 cash. balance easy or rent
$500
1853 Morse u.e.--6 rooms and bath, brick,
hct-water heat, garage. Price reduced nn your
terms or rent reasonable.
14l7 X s.e.-6 rooms and bath brick newly
decorated: deep lot; alley. Below 5000; easy
terms rent $3.50.
1900 Asbury pl. n.w-Corn4r Of Brandy
wine ST., Groom modern bungalow. Priced
right on terms rent $3.50.
e3S s.w.-S-room and bath brick: will be
newly decorated. Price and terms inviting or
rent $47.5O
About 12 acres: 6-roonl house: outbuildings
fruit, etc, in Maryland, about 20 minutes
ride from Union Station. Priced reasonable on
terms or rent $3.50.
Colored, 747 Irving st. n.w.-s large rooms
and bath, tapestry brick. modern. 3 porehes.
big lot: Priced 10 sell On easy terms or rent
reduced to $3.50.
n. f. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4397 14a3 st.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
ONLY $3.50 CASH.
A, Park View Bargain.

warder street. near Park View School
heat, electricity. concrete front porch. double
screened rear porches. newly papered; hard
wood doors; house vacant: easy terms. Phone
M. Haines. Main S83. Evenings, North 3704.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Sl4,75O.
GLEN ELAED PARK.

\ decided bargain; a detached home
situated one block of avenue In q popular
and convenient locality. There are nine
large, bright rooms, two complete tile
haths. living room with fireplace; hot
water heat, electric lights It Is an ideal
bone for two families. The third floor
Is arranged as an apartment There are
number of attractive features-oak
floors, instantaneous heater, etc. Lot is
. we'll proport ioned and unusually deep.
Trees. shrubbery, etc. This property must
De sold and terms can be arranged to
suit your convenience. Vacant
Evening star., 1924-11-28
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE NAYS.

THoS..J. OWEN 4 son. ACCrIONEERs..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES 500 18th STREET SOUTH
Evening star., 1924-11-28

TH0s- J. OWEN 4 SOY. AUCTIoNEERS.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

Natives Of Sayo, one Of the Solo, mon Islands, regard the shark as god and cast theiy dead into the sea us an offering to their finny deity.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Fake Bankruptcy Trial
 At Credit Mems Dinner

The Hartford Association of Credit Men will entertain its members at n dinner at the Burritt hotel at o'clock tonight.
 During the dinner. entertainment will be provided by local cabaret per formers. Immediately following. a mock hearing in bankruptcy will be held with Judge Carlson of Middle town presiding. Mir. Larknm of Hart ford will appear in the role of the bankrupt while Daniel Bidwcll. q for nor newspaper man, will act as trus- tee. Both will be represented by Att torneys Philips and Joy Of Hartford. The creditors will he represented by Attorneys Camp and fraceski of New Britain,
 Guests will be present from New York. Waterbury. Bridgeport and New Haven and include William Walker Orr, editor of the Credit Monthly, and Frank Udell Of the Webb institute of naval architecture, n former secretary Of the Connecticut association.
 l.. W. Young of the Stanley Works, president Of the Hartford association, will preside over the festivities
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

There are 564,510,ooO Christians in tho world and twice that many non Christians.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
City Items

A regular meeting of the Catholic Daughter of America will be held to- night at 1880 o'clock at o. L. A. M. har. The Junior branch will meet at s o'clock in the same hall.
 Don't forget old fashioned and moderns dance. given by Tabs Drum Corps, T. A. B. Hall, Mon.. March IT. ---adyt
 \ regular meeting of the Woodmen of the World will be held tomorrow evening at Odd Fellows hall, Arch stret.
 Mark M. Cashmere of 112 Fairyiew street is critically i'll at his home.
 A. G.. Hamnpsnd Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Wednesday eve- ming at o'clock in the State Armory and the weekly social for members and friends on Thursday afternoon from 2:15 to o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oliver Davis, 1 Monroe street.
 Mrs. r. M. Miller of 2s Trinity street is resting comfortably after undergo ing an operation today at Grace hos pital, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Umbrella Hides Auto,
 Girl Pedestrian Hit

Mary PiorkoWska of aS2 High street was crossing Main street at Lafayette this morning and was struck by an automobile driven by James Tonene of 101 Willard street. She was not injured According 10 a report made to the police of the &C., cident by Tonene, the girl was cross ing the street carrying an umbrella tilted towards the oncoming machine, so that she was unable to see him approaching. and evidently did not hear him sound his horn. He drove the girl to her home.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Hurls Dishes at Home,
 Tells Story to Judge

Louis kreiger of 130 Stratford road was arraigned in police court this morning before Judge William C. Hungerford on q charge of breach of the peace. kroigor is not n ball play CT, although when tho police arrived at his home in answer 10 n call from his wife, they found he had been get ting some valuable spring training limbering up his arm by hurling dishes about the house. He was placed under arrest by Patrolman Thomas ]. Tierney. He had been drinking, the policeman testified,
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney VII. liam Greenstcn told the court that Probation officer Edward C. Connolly had been making an investigation of kreigers domestic affairs and recom- mended that the case be continued for GO days, and kreiger be placs/ In charge of Mir. Connolly. The court aceeded 10 the request of the prose- cutor,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

them. Expect them to hold their shape long after the discard limit of ordinary shoes. Expect the soles to wear like iron and feel like velvet. Expect them to be as goodlooking and stylish as any shoes you can find.
 They will They dol They are!
 The leather in Walk Overs is bought by man whose entire time IS given to finding the best in the market. Soles arc specially tanned in a Walk Over tsnney.
 Shoes are made by workmen who have spent years in learning hoy to do one thing perfectly. They arc fitted here, in your own Walk Over store, by experts in the art of fitting feet.
 Expect too much of your shoes.
 Wear Walk-ovep and get more than you expect.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Short Skirts, Flashy Sport
 Clothes for the Woman

Chicago. March 1.-The Easter fashion parade will find the American woman straiEhtcr and more slender than ever before. according to pre- dictions at the annual show of the fashion art league Of America. The ef- feet of extreme sllmncss will be sought it is said. Shorter skirts, fiashier sport clothes, and addition of a scarf, u sapc and a monogram to each outfit arc among the fashions predicted.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
CAUSED TROUBLE AT HOME.

Raymond D. Norton of 7s5 West Main street was arrested at his home this morning by Sergeant George c. Ellinger, who went to the house after complaint had been received by the police that he was creating a distur- bance. The mans wife said that he had been around the house all morn ing creating a disturbance. breaking dishes and making threats. He was booked on q charge of breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

youngest gfeat-grandmother. 50 she called at the Herald office with the above picture.
 Mrs. Elton, who is shown on the left, was born in Hoosic Falls, N. r.. and came to New Britain when she was two years old. Her maiden name was Hermina De Adhemar, and at the age of 16 years. she was married to Frank J. Elton, an employe of the P. X r. Corhin company
 Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Goodell of Berlin was married at the age of IT years and her granddaughter. Mrs. Armond Dibble of Plainville, was married at the age of Is.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
FOUR GENERATIONS IN THIS PICTURE

Mrs. G. T. Stapleton, 5S, of Pueblo. Col, has another guess coming if she thinks that she is the youngest great grandmother in the United States, ac- cording to statement made by Mrs. Frank J. Elton of 290 Maple street, of this city. Mrs. Elton is 54, and is the proud great grandmother of Mil- dred Dibble, six months old daughter of Mrs. Armand Dibble of plainville.
 Mrs. Elton's attention was called to an article in the Herald" of Wednesday, March !, show ing q picture of Mrs. Stapleton with her three generations of heirs to substantiate her claim of being the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Expect too much of your shoes
BE DOUBTFUL!

BE DOUBTFUL!
 Tell us how hard it is to fit your feet. Then expect to get a fit that will sur- prise you with its firm but weightless grip upon your heel, soft but brae- ing arch. and a tread that's wide but full of style.
 You'll get it.
 In the past half eentuy Walk Over has discovered great variety of foot shapes, and now makes shoes to fit each type of foot. This means that in our store there is at least one model to fit your foot as ia w0e made to order.
 Your feet are as different from other peoples feet as the foot shapes shown here arc different from one another. You'll find here stylish. long-wearing, Walk-Over shoes that fit yon exactly.
 Buy those Walk-Over shoes. Wear
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
KLETT APPOINThEN? HANGING IN MID AIR
Continue Prom First Page)

prepared to appoint George W. klett of New Britain to succeed Smith, ! ilett had been endorsed for the place by J. Henry Roraback, republican state chairman and national commit teeman. and by the other members of the state committee. Ii was under stood by justice department officials that Senators Mclean and Brandegee approved Of the appointment of klett.
 AIcorn Objects To kIett
 At about the time the department was ready to ask for Mr. Smiths resignation and appoint kiett. States Attorney Hugh M. Aicorn of Suffield, presented to the justice department a protest against the appointment ot klett oil behalf Of large number Of church people of Hartford. Later MT Acorn called at the department and explained to officials reasons which he believed made klctt unfit flor the district attorneyship.
 That stopped all progress in the movement to appoint klett. and the department has heard nothing since 10 indicat" that the republican leaders
 
 didacy.
 After klett had been apparently knocked out" booms were started for State Senator Bulkley. Clarence w. Seymour of Hartford, former Con- gressman James Glynn of Winsted and two or three others but the move ments got nowhere because J. Henry Roraback and the state committee would not desert klett.
 How situation stands
 That Is where the matter apparent ly still stands. the status of the case being about like this:
 The s4,500-a-year job has been va cant Is months; J. Henry Roraback and the state committee members about two years ago endorsed George N. klett for the job and have not withdrawn it: States Attorney Alcorn l has prevented the appointment going | through; Senator Brandegee will no | longer stand for kietts appointment; none of the other candidates have been able to obtain the endorsement | of Roraback and the state committee: | the justice department is prevented | from making an appointment because it cannot obtain any recommendation from the Connecticut senators.
 When J. Henry Roraback called at the White House last fall to pay his to President Coolidge and was questioned by the correspondent about this appointment he said he had heard nothing of it for Il long, long time and so far as he knew there had been no developments in the effort to make the appointment for several months. He was giving it no attention, he added.
 States Attorney Acorn called at the White House with Governor Tenn pleton in December and told tho cor respondent that he knew nothing new In the cast. He tenaclously fought every attempt to engage him in q dis russion of klett's candidacy.
 It has not been made quite clear just what 1t was that brought about tho break between Klett and Alcorn who for several years previous to the formers candidacy for the district at- Iorneyship had been close friends.
 Meanwhile this s4,5o0 q year job, with an appointment for four years. 't mains vacant.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

meeting hall on Main street. Mayor A. M. Paonessa and other party lead CTS spoke. Boxing and wrestling bouts featured the program of enter tainment. Lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
DEMOCRATS HAVE RALLY

More than 200 attended the second political rally of tho cappaign con ducted last night by the Hardware City Democratic club in K. of c,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
LOCAL QUARTETS
SONGS FEATURE
AT ROTARY CLUB

Rotarians of this city gathered
yes. erday at the Hotel Barbara
Worth for their regular weekly
luncheon, which was presided over
by VIII S. Fawcett, recently elect
, ed president. Under the direction
of Frank II. McIver, who acted rs
chairman of the day, several good
musical and entertainment numbers
were given.
Solos by Arthur Brick, aceompa
nied by Doug Deeble at the piano
were u feature of the occasion. Sc
iections by n quartet composed of
Ray Edgar, Norman f.. Dupont, Bob
Worthy and Percie Thacker, accom-
panied also by Deeble, precipitatcd
such a howl of protest from the
members that an outsider passing
the door might have Judged that the
canine inhabitants Of the city were
convening within.
A "sermon = delivered by George
I. Spangenbcrg, esteemed lecturing
knight Of the Ontario Lodge of
b. p. O. f., and delivered particu-
larlv for the benefit of Rotarian
Charlie Pitzer completed the pro-
gram. Mr.. spangenberg delivered
his reading in the style OF II negro
preacher, and received considerable
applause. Rotarian c. Burton Thrall
OF the Ontario Elks' delegation al
so made brief remarks.
Fines for the non-coaters were
one of the orders OF the day, ana
found President Fawcctt, Chairman
ofthe-Day Mclver and Joe f. King
the only ones exempt.
Guests present included F. y. Nor
gans, Il. /. Martin, Mark Washburn
of this city, akd j, }. Foster of
Erawley. Ont@rio guests were c.
Burton Thrall, +. l.. Lowe, Glenn.
NJ. Atwood, George l.. Spangenberg,
J. II. Gordon, G. r. Johns, A. A.
Couch and E. Z. Mead Other visit
ing Rotarians were l.. c. Siebert Of
Brawley and sam stroud of Oak
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
New Screen At
AirdOme Causes
Much Comment

The opening performance at the
Airdome theater last night of "A
Son of the Sahara attracted a
good-sized audience. Many of the
spectators commented on the i'm
proved visibility of the pictures last
night over that Of last season. Ac-
cording to Arthur Brick, manage,
this is due 10 the new silver fibre
screen which he has installed at the
Airdome to replace the old style
canvas curtain formerly used. The
film last night was exceptionally
clear, even though the moonlight
was bright.
FL Centrans had the privilege of
viewing ga Son of the Sahara -
before any other community in the
west. The film is well east and
entertaining, The realistic atmos-
phere being made very pointed by
the splendid scenes of the desert
country. The camel trains leave no
doubt in the spectator s mind that
the picture was actually taken in
the great desert of northern Africa.
The Palace theater will remain
open FOR patrons who desire to sit
indoors and tonight the "Code Of
the Sea- will be shown there. Ad-
vance notices claim this rs one of
the best pictures of its kind.
Manager Brick was not able to
obtain another days run of Ha-
rold Lloyd S thrilling comedy Girl
Shy which was seen by record
breaking crowds during its four
day stay here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
CaleXicO Man Is
Winner Suit In
Alleged Forgery

Juan Saralegui Of Calexieo, was
awarded judgment against the
First National Bank of C;.leXico on
Wednesday, in Judge Conkling s
court for $4G5, costs and interest in
a suit brought by Saralegui TO re-
cover money drawn from the bank
on an alleged forged check, endorsed
by Kenneth Smith of the o. X.
Ear, Mexicah.
Claiming that money drawn from
his account at the bank while he
VS. out of this vicinity, was not
authorized by him and that the
check honored bS the bank was a
forgery, Saralegu; brought suit last
fail, but the jury disagreed. The
new action was heard on Wednes-
day and Judgment WAS given in
favor of the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
Small Boy Tends
Bootlegging
Business
by United Press Leased Wire

by Unitrd Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO, May 16.-Nine-
year-old Joe Zottolo and his
brother, Vito, 7, took care of
their fathers bootlegging bust
ness when he was cut.
Prohibition Office Cass found
them passing a bottle OF wine
over the counter to w. A. Brady
yesterday.
Don't take lis to jail,
pleaded Joe, "W'll pay fine
-s.s They were turned over to the
probation officer, while Brady
was iailed. Police are search
ing for the head of the 2ottolo
concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondence

IMPERIAL, May ia straw.
berry festival will be given on the
high school lawn tomorrow evening
ut 7 clock under the auspices of
the Girl Reserves of the high school.
A very interesting program will be
given free of charge. Drinks, vari-
Gus forms of Strawberries and other
things will be for sale.
Miss Jessie Hallenbaugh is plan
ming to pass the weekend with
friends in Holtvillp.
A Hawaiian family of six has
been secured to presen. a Hawaiian
concert at the high school buitd
ing Friday evening May % at 1880
0 clock.
Miss Geraldine Christensen has
gone to San Diego where she vii
remain on a visit for few days.
Ben Hulse IS expected to return
from Stockton today.
Mrs. Elmer Glenn is improving
her home on South Imperial with
a coat of paint.
People without enough sense to
come in out of shower Of rain are
having a fine chance. to learn this
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
ALL READY FOR
THIRD PARTY AT
HIGHEST PEAK
British Party Expects to
Scale Mt. Everest
This Year

LONDON, Nav l6.-Ou. in the
cold and wind and crags of the
Himalayas. Is explorers are push
ing forward in final preparations
for the third British assault on
Mount Everest the great mcon-
quered Goddess Mother of the Shows
whose head is tie highest ascertain
ed point on the surface of the
globe.
In n race with the annual south
>weSt monsoon, the schedule for this
year attempt was advanced near
lv two months on that of the see
ond expedition Of 1929.
The party two years ago was
baked by>gales and rains, resulting
in physical exhaustion, after it had
climbed to within Il half mile of
the summit. Four oxygen cylinders,
dumped by these climbers about
LOO feet below the top of the
$4,000 foot giant, mark the great
est heighth ever trodden b. human
footprint.
The present expedition 5 deaded
by Brig.-Gen. Charles Granville
Bruce, who is 5s years old. Doc
tors orders and his age do not per
nit the General himself to go high
er than 16,500 feet or live i'll PARIS
where the thermometer registers
much below zero. He expects, there
fore, to direct operations from Is
base camp about three-quarters of
the way up.
Accompanying General Bruce are
five other veterans and seven new
members. The old fimers are
Major Z. F. Norton, second-in-
command; George Leigh Mallory,
Dr.. T. Howard Somervell. Captain
Geoffrey Bruce, transport officer
and Captain. j. B. Noel, Photographic
err and cinematographer. The three
first-named broke the world 5 climb
ING record two wears ago by reach
ing 26.9S5 feet. Captain Bruce is
/ cousin Of the expedition command
er. The only member who has tax
en- part in all 5hrce expeditions Is
Leigh Mallory.
Part Taken by Natives
Four Gurkh; non-commissioaed Of
ficers, two of whom were in the
1929 Climb, also are in the parry, be
,ides n number of native portors.
General Bruce had seventT-five
coolies with him on the previous
attempt. The muiemen play :, big
part IN the success OF venture
such as this, and these are selected
from among natives who work reg
llarlv seven months of the year
carving wood from Tibet down to
kalimpOng. y
After General Rruce returned
from his former venture he paid "A /
high tribute to these native assis-
tants.
~ do not think ever before in
the history of Himalayan eXplora-
ton. he said, "have men been
called on TO do harder, or even rs
hard, work. I think their perform
ance was absolutely without prece-
den. The track itself VS. very
rough, the elevation was very great, |
and these men put a full month 81
stores into these camps (four or
five. ranging from l6,50C to $1,000
feet up) sufficient to keep IL Euro
peans and 80 of themselves. They
also carried the great oxygen out
f., tents and Alpine equipment,
and an immense mass of stuff.
The 1922 party were c~mped on |
the very edge of tremendous pre-
cipices, falling way to the East
Rongbuk and Main ROugbuk gla-
ciers, when they were Overtaken
by terrific storm. Although they
braved its fury and continued the
climb, the battle and an insufficient
supply Of food weakened them so
much that shortly afterwards they
abandoned the assault.