davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
BARRED
FROM CELL,
IS CLAIM
PatroImen Denied Access to
Davis, Is Testimony in
Hearing on Cruelty

Testimony that police of the
seventh precinct were denied access
TO the cell of Arthur A. Davis.
while he was confined there on the
night of September %, on the or.
ders Of Lieutenant J. H. Pierson.
was brought out today at the re-
sumption of the trial of the lieu.
tenant and fellow-officers for al.
legged brutal treatment of their
prisoner.
Policeman Clarence Robinson. one
of the defendants, testified that he
heard Policeman Carroll ask anoth.
er officer for a key to Davis cell
that night in the Seventh precinct
station, and was met with the re-
ply that the key could not be hand
ed over to anyone, having had or
ders to that effect from Lieutenant
Pierson.
Not There, He Claims.
Robinson declared he had no rea-
son to believe that Davis had been
maltreated at the station house,
and told the court he was not in
the station house when Davis was
brought in. The witness denied
having seen any prisoners taken
from the cells in order to leave
Davis alone for the alleged mis-
treatment.
The proceedings were enlivened
by spirited clash between Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Wahly,
chairman of the trial board, and
Attorney P. ]. Ryan, Davis lawyer.
Mr.. Ryan endeavored to have
policeman Robinson tell the court
how he first received news of
Davis arrest. Mr.. Wahly ruled the
question inmaterial, and noting Mr..
Ryan's dissatisfaction with the rul-
Ing, Fadmonished him to show the
court the respect it is entitled to,
adding ''of which it has received
very little at your hands"
The attorney attempted to press
his point further, and reminded. the
court that II think / could be
given a ruling In my favor once in
q while" but in vain, the chairman
making final ruling.
Mrs. Ruth Anderson, 1241 Thirty
third street northwest, a neighbor
OF Policeman Carrou, testified that
the officer came home that night
at midnight. Others who testified
included Policemen r. e.. Benton,
Delman Milstead and william a..
Reith, the patrolman who was
taking the calls from the men on
the various beats" OF the Seventh
precinct on the night of Davis ar.
rest; and Paul Bromley. automobile
salesman, friend of Policeman
Robinson, who testified that the
officer was out riding with him
and was away from the station
house at the time OF the alleged
assault on Davis. s..
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
JUSTICE MCCOY
FLAYS DOPE
PEDDLER

The sale of narcotics was charac.
terized as being worse than MUIR
DER by Chief Justice Mccoy, in
Criminal Court No. 2, today, and
the court said he regretted that. the
law did not permit him to impose
a life sentence on Charles, alias
Sonny, Williams, who has been
twice convicted of peddling, dope.
, Williams was recently convicted
on two counts, and~the court gave
him the maximum penalty Of five
years in the penitentiary. making q
total Of ten years Imprisonment,
and added a fine of $4,000. The ac-
cused noted an appeal and asked 10
be admitted to bail pending the hear
ing OF the appeal, but Chief Justice
Mccoy refused the request.
The prisoner was called ''the most
contemplate citizen in the republic"
by the court, who pointed out that
while Williams rode about in an
expensive automobile, many Of the
persons to whom he had sold dope
had become buns"
Harry l.. Jefferson, colored, con.
victed OF robbery on two counts,
was sentenced to two years IN Jail
one year for each offense.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20

crosswa1ks at. such a point Would,
in Gamers opinion, safeguard the
pedestrian at such five-way H.
tersection.
Platforms Help.
Loading platforms are big item
in the plan Of safeguarding pedes-
TRANS, Garner pointed put. White
lines in their place show the safety
zone just as clearly, but. he de-
clared, there are occasional motor
lists who will drive over the lines,
where they could not go inside the
boundary il there were platform
there.
Garner, who has been at the in
tersection at the city postoffice
corner four years, gets traffic
coming and going" Being so close
to Union Station, thousands of visit
ors and tourists pass his corner. On
the other hand, the late traingoers
speed by on their way from Wash.
ington. 1t Is an intersection where
too many safeguards cannot be
placed, Garner said today.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless noted other
wise Wise the applicants reside in the Dis
Harry Brooke ri, No. 20 o street
northeast, and Anne Belle Robinson,
II, Manassas. Va. The Reverend @.
James J. Rueker, 81, No. IL p
street northeast and Amanda L.
Kicks rs, No. 9E7 Twenty-fifth street
northwest. The Reverend Aionzo j.
Charles e. Myrick, "a, Fort Humph-
reys, Va, and Eunice Marie Pritchard,
1s, Little Rock, Ark. The Reverend
JAMES il. costin, 20. baltimore, ana
Eva Virginia James, 20, baltimore,
The Reverend William NJ Hoffman.
Morris Bordenick,. rs, mo. 1897 6hep-
B s g. 3 TSa REVEREND Hs s sSsss
Benton Carlisle Barnes. %. Ne. isSt
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
BIRTHS.

Josaph +. and Martha Henderson, girl.
Richard p. and Eva b. Randall, boy.
Paul and Louise Thomas. boy.
Herbert E. and Louise A. Beck. boy.
Neal r. and Mary H. Barrett boy.
Victor H. and Rose Elder, boy.
boy.
Harvey E. and Anna B. kaufman,
girl. g-T
Xenopllon B. ana Hazel NJ. Turner.
Kenneth B. and Laura N. Carney,
girl.
Earl g, and Mary Breeding, girl,
Joseph W. and Esther w. Henderson,
boy. 'I-.T-5.1s :
James A. and Teresa Waters. girl.
Camille j. and Mary e. Cottref, girl.
Harry and Stella Saunders, girl ~
George and Carrie Carter, boy,
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
LONDON FRAMES.
/ REPLY T0U. s.
CLAIMS
Britain Suggests Settlement
Of German War Obligations
to This Country
By Internatlonal Newa Ser,Ice.


LONDON, Dec. 90 Great Britain
has drawn up a note, to the United
States suggestig a settlement Of
America war claims, it was learn.
ed today.
The note will be submitted to the
cabinet and will be forwarded to the
United States probably after Christ
mas.
Washington Surprised.
Dispatches from London report
ing that Great Britain has drafted
her reply to the recent American
note regarding adjudication of war
claims against Germany occasioned
some surprise in Washington today,
as it had been expected the British
would not reply until after the meet
ing of the Allied Finance Ministers
on January s.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
WILLIAM r. NAGEL.

Masonic rites will be observed at
the funeral of William r. NaReI
vice president and manager Of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany for the last fourteen years,
who died yesterday at his resi-
dence, sos G street northeast. The
time of the funeral viii be an
Eoanced later but the Reverend
Doctor Morton, of Christ Church,
Alexandria, Va, will probably offic.
late and the interment Will be at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Nagel was born in Alex
andria. Va, tLirty-nine years ago
and he had been resident Of
Washington since 1906. He was
member of Andrew Jackson Lodge,
No. $780, F. A. A. M, at Alex
andria. He was also a member of
the Washington Board of Trade
and the Kallipolis Grotto<
He attended the Episcopal
Church and for many years. was
an usher at the Church of the
Epiphany. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Pauline Viede Nagel:
daughter, Francis Elizabeth
Nagel: three brothers, Charles Aug
ust, Edward Nagel,s Of Washing
ton and Paul Nagel, Of Baltimore.
Nd. and five sisters, Mrs. Francis
Bridsall, of Hammondton, N. j.,
Mrs. Cyrus b. Wood, of Manila,
p. l., Mrs. Frank Quigley and the
Misses Estella and Ruth NageI, of
baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Noticss to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
CApDIs j. KEBIiNGER.

Arrangements for the funeral Of
Cadd.sJ. Keblinger, thirtyrfour, who
died yesterday at his residence, 2006
Klingle road northwest, have not
been completed.
Mr. Keblinger had lived in Wash.
ington for more than thirty years,
and was a graduate Of the National
Law School. He had offices IN the
Federal National Bank building. lie
was native of stanton. Va, and
Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Mary X. Male and Mrs. Eiula X.
Woodward, and a brother, Wilbur
Keblinger.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
LEONIDAs II. MacNICHOL.

Services for Leonidas III. Mac
Nichol, a resident Of Washington
since the civil war, who died Thurs
day at the Homeopathic Hospital,
are being held today from the resi-.
dence of his sister. Mrs. Duncan
Richmond. 308 North Carolina ave.
nue. southeast. Interment viii be
at Congressional Cemetery and the
Reverend j. Britten Clark of the
First Presbyterian Church, is Of
ficiating.
MIR. MacNichol was a theater
property man of many years ex-
perience. He was on the road with
many famous companies including
Lilly Langtry and Mojeska, the
tragedienne. He was a brother of
Lizzie MacNichol, well-known
opera singer in New York and
Washington, who died some time
ago.
For the past few years he had
been in charge of the painters work
ing on government buildings and
he was a member of the Painters
Union. Prior to that he was asso.
eiated with his father, Charles Mac
Nichol.
He was born May %, 1851 in Phila.
delphia, Pa, and came to Washing
ton in 1859 Besides Mrs. Richmond
he leaves sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Marbury, and four brothers, Walter,
Charles, Beecher and Frank Mac
Nichol Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
White Lines Help in
Traffic, He Says
TINES STAFF PHOTO.

Safety in the streets should be clearly marked
the security of pedestrians Of motorists
of the many traffic difficulties would be removed this
done the opinion of Crossing Officer John w. Garner
stationed North Capitol street and Massachusetts
.g
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
EDWARD s. CLARK.

Edward S. Clark, attorney and
resident OF Washington four years,
who died in Philadelphia Thursday,
according to word received here BY
his friends, will be buried in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Mr., Clark went to Philadelphia
from his home at R14i Second street
northeast to undergo an operation
for a throat malady. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Desa Jones
Clark; his. mother and a sister.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
Classification Index

!. ANNoUNcEMENTs-
s-r.ost and Found.
e-PergonAIg. 80
10-speciai Notices.. It's.
10-A--C lairvoyanta. 49,
ii. AUToMOrTvu
fi--Auto Agencies
f2--AutolnOblles for sale.
1s--Auto Trucks for Sale.
ls--Anto Aecessories. PartA
I6--Auto Tires Tube4
1e--Garage Builders.
17--0arages. Autos to Hire.
is--MotOrcyeIeH --Bicyelee
iS--RepAiring.. Service stations
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ill. BUSINESS SERVICE
21--fsuaipess Service offered.
2z-Building and Contracting.
23-Cleaning. .Dyeing. Ren0vatin0.
z4-DfeseInaking. millinery.
z6--HoatiHg ana Plumbing,
2e--Insurance. All Kinda
9a--Messengef Service.
2e--kd0ving. Packing, Storage.
1e--PaiTiting. Papering.
SO---PFintIng. Engrayisle.
s1--Professional Services.
"a A-siip Covers ana UpnoIstsrise.
33-Tailoring. Pressing.
34-TInning. Roofing.
observation-disclosures servicOa
Nv. EMPLOYMENT.
Sc Employment Agencies.
s7--f1elp Wanted--F Female.
oe--Halp Wanted-Malo,
Heip--Male and FemAls.
40--7Salesnen and Agenta
i2--situs lions wanted--NaIs.
ts--situatiSns-Male and Femaia
v. yINA.scIAL-
44--BusinesB Opportunities
16-lnveatmenta Stocks. Bonda
ee-Meney to Loan.
4T--Money wanted
4s-Mortgages for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
BO-correepondence cournea,
el--Local Instruction Cla9eeak
sz-Musicai. Dancing. Dramatic
es--Priyate Instruction.
4-Wanted--Insfructa
VII LIVE STOCK
s.-DoGa. Cats, Pets, Etc.
e6-H0rses. Cattle. Vehicles
sI-Poultry and Supplies
ts-Wanted-Llve stock.
VIII. MIsCELLANEoUN-
s9-Boats and Accessories.
e0-Building MateriaIs.
62-Farm and Dairy PFoducta
e5-Fuel Feed, Fertilizers.
S4-Gcod Things to Eat
66-Homemade Things
e6-Househcld Goods.
e7-Jewelry, Diamonds. Watches
ss-Mach.nery and Tolls.
ss-Miscellaneous for Sale.
IV-Musical Instruments.
Il-Radio and Supplies.
l2-Seeds, Plants. Flowers.
Patio Swap.
53-Wearing Apparel.
74-Wanted TO Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
76-Rooms--Furniah
-Rooms-u nfurniahed.
T-Rooms-Suburban.
7e--Rooms with Board.
Observation-Disclosures and Unfurnlshoo
so-Wanted to Rent-ROoms.
aI-Wanted-Room ana Board.
s2-Where TO Eat.
S3--where TO Stop In Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
st-Apartments--F
eb-Apartments-U
e6-Apartments--Furn, and unfufA
ss-Business Property for Rent.
ssSs-Esrms ana Land for Rent
e1-Houses-Furnish
92-Houses-U nfurnish0d
9S-Houseg--Furu. or Unfuf0.
g4-Offices and Studios.
96-Out- of-town Property.
96-Shore Property to Rent.
s7-suburban Property to Rsnt
9e-Stores to Rent
s9-Wanted to Rent.
XII REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
INn--AcreaRe for Sale.
l0i--ApartmenIs for Sale.
lN2-R Business Property for sale.
103--Country Estates.
l04-FarTns and Land for Sale.
10b--H2uses for Sale.
disbursement Property.
i07-Lots for Sale
l0e--0ut of Town Property.
l0a-Real Estate to Exchange.
lI0-8uburban Property for 0aloa
111-ShOre Property for sale.
f12--Wanted--Rea1 Estate.
W.T. AUCTION aAHES--
VIII RIra AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICED-
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
THOMAS 9. M,GAHA.

Funeral services for Thomas c.
McGaha, sixty-three, who died
Thursday at his home in Rockville,
Nd, will be held at the Rockville
Free Methodist church tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock followed by
interment at the Rockville Union
cemetery.
Mr.. McGaha was formerly super.
intendent Of the cemetery where he
will be inferred ana he had been a
resident OF Rockville for many years.
He Is survived by his widow, five
daughters and three sons.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


Rate. delivered by carrier in Wash
ington and Alexandria, is cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail. or tole-
phone Main $3.50. Collection In made
weekly by carriers. a
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES IS delivered in
:ombinafipn with the -Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week
WA 10 editions for so cents
RATES BY NAIL
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
Daatll notIeas

KEBLINGER--sudd on Friday, De-
ce1nber 10, 1924, at his residence, ZOOS
Klingle road northwest, CADpIS j.
KEBLINGER, beloved brother Of Mrs.
Mary X. Male and Mrs. Bula 4.
Woodward, Remains resting at the
s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 299l
Fourteenth street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter Inter
nient at charlottes Vile, Va.
NAGELr-On Friday, December 10, 1924.
at 1920 ps M. at his residence, bg5
q street northeast, WILLIAM n,
NAQEL. beloved husband of Pauline
NJ Nagel.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. lAlex-
andria, Baltimore and Norfolk papers
please copy.)
WALKkR-Suddenly. on Friday. Deem
Der 10. 1924, at his residence, 1874
Perry place northwest. WILLIAM II
WALKER. loving husband Of Corrinne
p. Walker. in his sixty second year.
FuneraI from above address Mon
day. December %, al 2 p. m. Inter
ment prtvates
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
HUDSON-ESSEX

Many other wonderful bargains.
We will gladly demonstrate any
of these cars. A phone call win
bring the car to you.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
MARY G. RARER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
G. Baber, widow of George Baber,
who died Yesterday at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home at Larnend
station, Takoma Park, win be. ilsld
Monday afternoon ut Hines under
taking establishment, followed Ily
internlent at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Reverend John C. Palmer, Of
the Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian
Church, will offic.ate.
Mrs. Baber was born in Louis
vile, KY, sixty.nine years ago, and
had lived in Washington about
thirty years. Her husband died
about six years ago. and she had
lived at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home for four years AMI fouc
months. Mrs. ,Baber belonged to
the W. 2. 7. Y. and other civic
organizations.
She is survived by two sisters
and one brother of Louisville. XIV.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
DEATHS.

Charles b. Smith. SO years, No. O2s
Newton place northwest.
Ida e. Watson, 50 years, No. 200
Sixteenth street southeast.
Charles p. C. Allsrorth, 65 years
St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Margaret NJ. Stewart, 80 years, No.
4O7 g street northeast.
Martha Maidens, IS years, No. 37Ol
s street northwest.
Florence Peters, So years, No. 1901
Harvard street northwest.
Margaret Henchey, sc years. No. 1851
North Capitol street. apt. g.
Leo p. McHugh, 20 years, No. eO32
Lincoln road northeast.
Lambert B. Rothgib. 2 months, No.
81 Randolph place northwest.
Robert Cowel. months, Children's
Hospital.
Sarah Wilson, SIS years, No. 1913
Second street northwest
Aramenta Anderson, IS years, Garfield
Hospital.
Atafford jackson, 81 years. No. 7O1
street northwest
Clara Reeder, ~ years, No 49,
Ridge street northwest
The Washington times., 1924-12-20

APPROPRIATE FuneraI Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
y AftiGttc--ExpressIve- Inexpensive.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.

Emerson street northwest. AMI Hazel
Luella Newly, rs, No. 1900 X street
northwest. The Reverend @, .-ruest
WIiiiam Fl. Tonker IL. washington
Barracks, and Helen Lanora Little, 10.
No. 4S6 NJ street southwest. The
Reverend p. T. McAliister.
Charles Harry Swartz, %. M. 1871
Biltmore street northwest. and Laona
Dyer. 81, No. :S13 q street northwest.
The Reverend b. +. Ruddy.
Sherwood Heckrotte, 35, No. 220
Ascot place northeast. and Marguerite
r. Warren, s3, Honolulu. The Reyer-
Norman W. Grafton. 90. Astor Apart
nents, and Geneva @. Caudell, 10. As
tor Apartments. The Reverend John
Jamses Dixon, 20. No. az second
street northeast, and Jeanne Elvera
Blocker. 81, No. 1914 Tenth sr:ect
northwest. The Reverend $, Carroll
Edward F. Evans %. No 4o5 seward
square southeast and Beatrice S.
Allison. 90, No. 1855 Y street north
east. The Reverend Carroll Maddox
northwest. and May Helen Trunlie, ~.
No. 707 Northumberland Apartinentss
The Reverend J. J. Dlnson.
Lowry 2. sunderland 20. Fairfield,
burg, Va. The Reverend william s.
George +. Drummey. %. BalttT1ore,
and Mamie z. Graziano. 20, Baltimore.
The Reverend William NJ. Hoffman.
Thomas G. Potter. 81. Alexandria,
Va, and Isabelle Ayle, IS, Alexandria,
Va. The Reverend H. NJ. Hennig.
James w. Moore. SIS. Hewardsvilles
va, and Leona Tutwiier, 50. Seven
islands. Va. The Reverend John e.
Joseph Wilmer Thomas %. No. 1113
NJ street southeast, and Edith p. Eject.
10, No 1885 street southeast. The
Reverend James II. Lindsay u
Volney o. Clark, 2S, of Wheatland
Wyo. and Frances EvaTts Clark. Is.
The Reverend c. z. Rice.
Frank Carter, 26, and Lulu Lewis, 26.
The Reverend william NJ Hoffman
Karl, NJ. Morley. 3s. of Portsmouth
Ohio. and Mabel owen Banks, So, of
I4ynchburg. Va. The Reverend 9. w.
Cobb.
Frank wickers, 81, and Mary Made
line Unger, % OF Baltimore. Md. The
Reverend II. NJ Henning.
Harry Akers Sturges. 81, of Larch-
mont. n. Y. and MRrdis Woodward,
20. OF Novum, Va. The Reverend T. E.
Davis.
Lyles Henry. 81. and Myrtle J Acton.
- The Reverend William NJ, Hoffman.
Eric Burke Cissel 30, and Ocy May
Myers. 20. The Reverend w. F. Car
Martin Kaplan, 2s mad Florence
Aaron. %. The Reverend A. shelter
Fank H. Perkins. 2s. and Irene x.
Trigg. "a. The Reverend c. Y. Trigg.
4e. The Reverend William A. Jones.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.


kTERIA-'ompIeteIy equipped and cater
ing to clerks in adjacent large govt. bldgs. :;
established business: price, 81 $50; terms. Ad-
dress Box l.. Star office.
BrFFEr LuN,H located in heart of down
town section: one of largest and best in town ;
open 10 investigation. Price, ESQ; terms
Address Fox .1a.I. Star office.
SPLENDID LOCATION on Columbia rd., neal
18th; especially suited for hairtiressing par
lors l112 Columbia rd; open.
FINE PAYING INNEsTMENT-i-stor house,
containing apartments with , baths: rea ason-
able cash payment. balance easy terms. so2o
SPACE for modern valet shop: excellent To-
calty. 1855 18th NV. 3o'
AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS suitable for
two women. only $50 needed. Address Box
l.. Star Office.
RoOMING HOUSE 10 rooms. h.-w.h.. elec..
heat furnished "A rooms, rent, $50. $50 cash;
II rooms. Nv h.; electris price 500: con,
rooms. rent STJ month. $50 II II. NV.
OPPORTUNITY FOR HUSTLER Paying con
| fectionery, school supplies. etc. facing -four
streets near school. See and be convinced.
Columbia 1l22.
FURNISHED roominr house. downtown, all
! rented. Address Ro1 oSS-L. Star office.
WOULD INVEST $500 to $1,000 for working
partnership in established profitable business;
experienced business man and salesman. Ad
dress 'o1 2I9L, Star ohce.
FOR RENT
4
wear in high class store in the Pasternak block
of Conn. ave. cultivated woman with bust
ness sense desired Address Box SOL, Star
office.
S33O-Rooming house, = rooms: cheap rent.
S60-Roomng house IA rooms, baths.
s70O-Roomng house. u rooms, modern.
x9OO-Roomng house, II rooms modern.
81 11G-Rooming house. % rooms: rent, Sl2'.
81 .Oo-Roomng house, 81 rooms; rent. $50.
81. .400-Roomng house L. rooms; rent $50
S55O--Grocery and ! rooms; rent. SD: good
corner; splendid stand; big bargain.
S750-';rocery and ) rooms; rent. $50
81 .2H-Grocery and rooms rent, $50; well
stocked: good location: old stand.
81 o0D-G rocrry and : rooms good corner
xJJO-Confert and rooms: rent. SS-I.
xSl0--tonfect and fountain big bargain.
81 Wn-Confect and Z rooms: rent, $40.
81 300 onfcct and fountain and lunch; doing
good business: rent. $50
81 500 -''onfect. and lunch: rooms.
S:5o-Dry goods and NOTIONS: ) rooms: rent.
So: good corner; old stand.
S5I0-Tailoring business; rent. only ST.
SS0n-Tailoring business. good corner
sS,o-Ciear and newsstand rent. $50
S2.ON-CiGar and news stand: rent. $50.
S6IO-Near beer and lunch: > rooms.
II. NJ. CURTIS, MAIN SI2. MAIN S03.
100 EYE ST NV. n1th AND y. Y. AVE-
Hot RS. FROM $50 4 VI. TO $40 Pm.
GEN NERAL MERCHANDISE business blvd.
in Maryland, not far from District line: cheap p
rent lease: will sell at invoice may trade
for good property in the District nearby
Virginia.
Several paving business places wanted in
trade for clear lots in the District; also
equities in several investment houses. What
can you offer?
Evening star., 1924-09-28

VACUUM CLEANER. new; mahogany chlf-
1nrobe: Other furniture Telephone Franklin
J33h- StsndayS evenings
Evening star., 1924-09-28
PRIVATE SAL

HONEY HONEY! HONEY!
1924 crop light honey. now ready. 3-lb. Jar
lqtD Sl.0O: 5-lb. Eail. 81 35; 10 III pail 81 30
Dark honey at o:d prices. Your container
only. Beechbank Apiaries. Forest Glen, Nd
Write for mail prices.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

BUILDING MATERIALS-Recondit lum-
Der and building materials will permit YOU to
save at least one-third on your house, barn.
garage or fence. Framing. sheathins, lath,
boards of all kinds great variety Of fine
oak. pine and maple flooring at very low
prices. Many bargains. Certain-teed roofing
plain and slate covered; rolls and 4-in-1 shin
giles. Building paper Paint. Glazed cash.
WASHINGTON WRECKING SUPPLY CO..
INC. 7th, K and Water sts. s.w. Open 7:30
lin :eos ''HEAboUARTERs FOB SCoNoM.
ICAL BUILDING MATERALs."
Evening star., 1924-09-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.

wAGoN-Ford Dayton. 1927: good cond i ON,
heap. 10 9TH II. sc. 2Ss
Evening star., 1924-09-28

ROOMING HOUSES.
81 600 - Near Department Of Commerce:
splendidly furnished hous" NJ - rooms. In
come $500 per month
100 - downtown location; g., rooms. a
good money maker. with long lease.
$40 - Near Dupont Circle: and
ba tn. Nicely furnished.
Near nion station and Government Print
ing Office several ronming houses: 10 rooms
and bath each; reasonable rent with lease.
Price. $3.50 each; cash. 500 Terms
CARLEY & FARRELL,
41O 18th st NV Franklin 6153.
DELICATESSEN STORE.
4 real opportunity for energetic party to
secure excellent bus ness, including stock
on ha nd. showcases, good will. etc. The build
ing. with a store and Groom and bath apart
menf. double garage on rear with wide alley.
is also for sale very reasonable terms.
Located in very desirable NV. section. We
do not believe you can duplicate this oppor
tunity Call for full particulars
CUNIER a. METZLER.
Dependable Service.
Main 81 Ind Floor. Cont. Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

, FTRNTrI' RE- Redrrom. kitchen. furnishings.
electric sewing machine. fan. refrigerator. gas
i heater etc. cheap; leaving city. I'LL st.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Fl RNITURE-Bedroom suite. very hne solid
mahogany. Louis WI period: also superior
quality blue Chinese rug, size axl2; one at
tractiyely covered love scat. small over
stuffed chair and chaise lounge. Call Itoday
before s pm. Monday morning. ZOO Con
nertirut ave Ant .,n3
Evening star., 1924-09-28

NJ tI-I-A\ r;E, Hoover special. GUS
10. so rol 7tD1