davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
MAYBE We ARE
VICTIMS
Shrunken Fruit Baskets Are
Defrauding Millions

WASHINGTON. Aug i6-AmsrI.
cans are mulcted out ~ millions ~
dollars annually Boy shfInRen fruit
and vegetable baskets and hampers
Just how much the amosnt totals
o. not known. aH even officials In
the agricultural department. bureau
~ economies were unwilling 90 make
close estimate.
The gouging b. accomplished By
unscruplous merchants who sell their
products In baskets below standard
size. but 20 cleyerly constructed that
the purchaser is unable 10 detect
the shortage by glance.
Some idea Of the extent Of the
Losses thru short measure can be
gained by the fact that the Hgricul
tuni department states that 10000
900 hampers are manufactured an.
nually.
Sampson says that fully one.third
of the ro.callod halfbushel hampers
being manufactured are short me@
sure.
About % per cent Of what are
commonly supposed 20 be bushel
baskets are short measure" Sampson
declared
The bill which the agricultural de-
pnriment has been epdcayoring 10
Get thru congress hncS 1918 provides
that baskets for fruit and vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

Brazilian Mail" and the fact that
Brazil. even during an era Of reck.
less expenditures. RETAINED from re
modelling her fleet is sufficient cyl.
dsnce Of her pacific intent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
PESTS At WORK

YELLOWSTONE PARK wyo
Hofdss n Undertaking insect pests
are uavaging the great forests Of
Yellowstone national park. The more
serious II the pests D. the spruce
budWorm. which IL AZ work In The
Camp Roosevelt region. in the north.
eastern part n the park The other
pest ls the lawny. which attacks THE
i0dEepoie pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
CENIENARIANs rENsT

lpNbON.-seyrn csntenarians ~
the Clan MacGuiluyray In tho high.
lands ~ Scotland entertained nt "a
monster feast recently Clansmen
from the hills and Riens near invsr.
ness were invited and gathered with
their haEpints. Each % the Centcn,
arisns agreed 10 dance without stop.
ping for no minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
STRIP sYCAMORFs

WAsHiHGTOS "A heavy infcr
ton N sycamore blight is stdpp.Hg
trees N their leaves iHIiIinDis Ohio.
West Virginia PeHnsFlyanla. viz
Enla and Arkansas In Ohio the
fame parasite that is damaging thf
sycamore also 81 attacking fhe
white nuks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
CHIID MIrmOrT NAME

BERLIN. The newly born grand.
son Of President Ebert has not been
ehristened He will not be given n
name. n has been announced. until
one different than any other IN Ger,
many has been found Hagen Ram,
say" - the most popular name In
Germany M present since tho film,
ing 81 the Nihslung pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
FIND NEW RELICS

LONDON Sew discoveries ln
Egypt IN The next few years may put
King Tutankhamen IN the shade.
Relies ~ Egypt stone age flint
weapons. household pottery and or
namentS-sre being revealed as o..
suit of new and deeper excavations.
They are Of n pattern that dates
them a. older than any set found IN
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
FISHES TIsm

SOUTH kESslNGroN. Ems A
fiah with an angling rod sticking up
from iia back and iassie dangling
at The end to sniicc ita prey within
reach N its mouth has been intro
duced into tht Natural History Mu.
scum here. 81 was caught by a Hun
tumitr In lcelsndio waters. Tho fsh
o. yard Ions ijs fishing ROD a fun
foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
IIEARI me- ~

HAMMOND. Ind FINK smaller
spent tVo hours in a local park cary
iuE h.a Initials md cupids neart
IN me bark ~ maple tree Before
be- could ln4 time 20 carve his aweei-
hearts U1ai however be- was ~.
rested and fined iu city court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

can be manufactured only in five
sizes. eight quart. 1G quart, -
quart. ~ quart and IS quart.
A. present there are al least IS
sizes OF these baskets and hampers
In use in ali sections Of the countrs
The agricultural department hopes
20 get the bin limiting the baskets
and hampers 10 five sizes thru con,
gresa a. the December session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
ROME FACES TASK

ROME. Rome has begun 10 turn
~ attention 70 the serious problem
of housing the thousands Of pilgrims
who Will flock into the Eternal city
from ali parts Of the world In obsery-
nnoe Of Holy Year which viii begin
next Christmas eve and continue an
an Christmas eve. 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

G.F.HASTINGS
. CUT PRICE GROCERY
1928 Pike Place Market
Following prices good ain next Friday night
SUN MAID SEEDED OF s5ee98essS
RAISINS-Extra Special.
In Bulk; lbs. 19c-Pkgs. lie


Manchurian Wainuts. hard shells; gunran
iced; lib, ..s.......tt..+...ss. .s..s.4t. Toe
Hama Marshmallows; ib.bos ......... 25c
Royal Baking Powder ....,............39 c
Campbclls Pork and Beans, cans. =. zoe
Fcls Naptha Soap, bar ................ &c
Federal. Borden's or Carnation; tall cans DC
Snider's Catsup ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
Pure Cider Vinegar bring Jug: gal zoe
quarts ....................t &c
Ivory or Palmoiive Soap. bars. zoe
Sun Brte Cleanser, cans............. Toe
Snowflake Crackers, 2h.lb. cartons. 39c
Graham Crackers, 2islb. cartons. 30c
white Star Tuna Fish. Il size cans. 27hc
Pineapple broken slices, irg. cans, for 40c
Amazon Jar Rubbers, 4 doz.. 25c
Sunny Monday Soap 10 bars. ....... 3Se
Economy Jars. ss-gal. size dor. S1.19
Jelly Glasses Il pints ..............30c
Ginger Snaps, lbs. ............ 25c
Farina, lbs. ...................... 25c
Laundry Starch, 3 lbs. ..............25e
Elbow Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti lbs. zoe
Head Rice, 3 lbs. Observation-Disclosures oc
Booths Sardines, 3 cans. ...,.......... 40G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

Firefiies burn the same materials
over and over In the production Of
their lights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

A skyseraper garage win be built
In Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

only 10 pounds without the bat
teries. 1t Is also compact, as all air
plane sets have to be, and provides
for both sending and receiving. 1t
is shut down by a single Sway switch
in the observers cockpit. A remote
control, switch also operates the
transmitting power plant when
thrown by the operator.
The transmitter, which Is composed
Of three major parts, uses four tubes
and a r-oscillator circuit. and
has q wave band Of approximately
500 Kcs. Three means OF sending sig
nails are provided-telephone, tele-
graph with CIV, and telegraph with
ICW, with number of various
pitched tones.
The receiving equipment. also OF
three major parts, is basically su-
perheterodyne of eight tubes, being
a special Signal Corps set. The am
plifying unit is remotely controlled
rom the tuner box, and has a recep-
tion band of from 200 to 1900 meters.
The receiving tuner box has three
Observation-Disclosures heterodyning,
calibrated in Kcs. and antenna tuning
adjustment
In recent tests by Signal Corps and
Air Service experts between the air
plane and the ground a distance Of
ninety miles has been traversed by
messages from the air. With the su-
perheterodyne receiver, operating
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Interviews Aviator Aloft.

An enterpr'sing IN ,bs semiSelai mi Sarnns re-
Gently demonstrated the possibilities
of interviewing aviators while aloft.
When Mr.. Jacobs. the correspond
ent, saw Lieut.. A. l. johnson Of
McCook Field, Dayton, take off in a
OH and disappear in the clouds, he
wondered how it was up there. and
going to the field radio laboratory
he arranged for the tuning up of the
pilot.
Operator Pop" Leland started the
dynamometer, threw some switches
and Began turning the dials. Pres
words of Mr.. Jacobs:
Hello, hello, thello," Leland called
into a hand telephone in the most
approved radio voice. This is Avs
talking. Somebody wants to speak
! to Lieut.. Johnson. Can you hear me,
Evening star., 1924-07-20
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

should be exclusively limited to dan
ger signals from ships and Tor time
signals.
The conferees further recommend
that the League of Nations and the
Universal Telegraph Union do every
thing possible to hasten the recon-
vening of this conference. making 1t
universal if possible, but at least
European. They invite all radio tele-
phone organizations to create public
interest and address petitions to their
governments for the purpose OF uTE-
ing at Geneva and at .Berne- the
fastening of a general convocation.
provisional executive commit
tee was authorized to pursue e:orts
toward an international agreement
in radio telephony and to establish
permanent bonds between transmit
ting stations, companies and journals.
with a center at Geneva, the seat OF
the Leagueu of Nations.
1t was pointed out at the confer
ence that radio telephony spreads the
human voice all over borders, but
encounters the use of many different
languages. and that therefore a uni
versal or AUXILIARY language is
needed for foreign transmissions.
Some stations abroad and in America
have already undertaken instruction
in such a universal means of commu-
nication. 1t is recommended that
broadcasting stations devote at least
one evening a week to transmission
in Esperanto. In this connection. the
conferees also indorsed the efforts
of NJ Pierre Corret of Paris in form
ing the International Radio Associa- :
ton, and urged that he hasten the
issuance of the international techni-
cal vocabulary of Esperanto for use
in radio communication.
States and countries which have
forbidden the use of radio. were
urged to reconsider their decisions in
the interest of development, especial
in the amateur field
Evening star., 1924-07-20

reducing static, the fans themselves
during the past two months have
found q means of decreasing this
bugaboo materially.
The answer is: Sufficient interest
to keep the fan at his set. This was
provided during the broadcasting OF
the political conventions in Cleveland
and New York. During the worst two
months of the year, as far as atmos-
pherical interference Is concerned.
practically nine out of ten fans sat
in for longer periods than ever be-
fore to get the proceedings at f1rst
hand, and most of them got them.
Even in the government hospitals In
Washington, nurses say they could
not get World War veteran patients
to do anything but listen in while
the conventions were on the air. In
mid afternoon. when static is at it's
height, during hot nights with cleo
trically charged clouds hanging low
and thunderstorms threatening, the
radio public sat in and got" the con-
ventions, static or no static. They
wanted to hear and they did.
A year ago this would have been
considered time wasted. OF course,
their ability.to hear was aided by i'm
provements made in both transmit
ting stations and receiving sets, as
well as decreased interstation inter
ference, due to better defined trans
mitting channels. Experience in tun-
ing also aided, and the fact that most
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Johnson? Come income income

Johnson7 Come income Income
in"
Then from the moving plane out of
sight in the clouds came family but
Enthusiastically Lieut.. Johnson's voice:
Hello, hello. Avs. johnson
sl.eaking. Can hear, but cannot un-
derstand very well. Seems to be a
great deal Of static. Try again"
Pop" tried again. There was more
turning of dials and talking, then /
was handed the telephone and the
headpiece.
Hello, Lieut. Johnson" said.
Can you hear US? II so. we'd like
to know where you are just now and
how the weather is up there"
Clearly, as IL in the same room,
Lieut.. Johnson's voice came back.
We are flying over New Lebanon.
Ohio, at an altitude of about 1000 feet
and are climbing steadily to get
above the clouds. The clouds are
very thick this afternoon, scattered
from 5000 to 5000 feet. The ther-
mometer registers As degrees, which.
with our suits and helmets, makes a
comfortable flying temperature. We
are travelling at speed Of so miles
per hour. Now we have climbed to
about 5000 feet and are in clear sun
shine. New Lebanon lies hidden be-
| low. Dayton lies to the east Of us,
] but we cannot see it. We are now
Evening star., 1924-07-20

fans today have good practical aerials
strung in the open helped. Many
and tuned in on their nearest or
strongest station for the convention
broadcasts. This eliminated some
static and permitted the operation Of
sets without maximum power or am
plification, which also somewhat re-
duced the effect of static.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

over West CarroIton. Can you hear
me?"'
Il can hear you distinctly, Lieut.
johnson. With what kind of radio
set is your plane equipped7'
Lieut.. Johnson-"It is known as
type SCR-134 The receiving unit is
uper-heterodyne with VT5 peanut
tubes. The set is shielded in order
that the ignition noises of the engine
may be cut out and hearing made
easier. We carry a trailing wire an
Continued on Page 20)
Evening star., 1924-07-20

against the roar of engine and igni-
tion interference from a twelve-cyl-
inder Liberty engine, reception by
the plane operator was accomplished
over a distance Of $50 miles from
low-power transmitters. Broadcast
ing stations all over the country have
been received by the plano while in
the air.
In a special test of these receivers
in two fast, single-seater planes
travelling at about $50 miles per hour
and doing maneuvers and acrobatics,
perfect telephone conversation was
maintained, using only wing-tip an
tenna. A plane doing acrobatics
could not employ trailing antenna
as 1t would in straight and level fly
ing.
The lightness Of the set is due
chiefly to the use of especially con-
structed laminated wood of great
strength and through the. use OF
duralumin. the light metal employed
in the construction of the Navy's air
ship Shenandoah. Careful design OF
each individual part of the radio
equipment has also had considerable
to do with the lightness of these air
plane sets.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
International Conference Urged,

The need for an international con-
ference on radio telephony, "A univer-
sal language, more latitude for anna
teurs. and exclusive wave bands for
distress and time signals is recon-
mended in resolutions adopted by the
preliminary conference for an inter
national radio agreement held at
Geneva in April and just received
by the Department of Commerce.
The preliminary conference, at
which many European nations were
unoficially represented, indorsed the
belief that the London convention of
1912 and the Washington conference
In 1920. were not adequate to meet
the present needs of radio telephone
communications between nations.
Urging that new intergovernmental
conference on radio-t telephony be
called soon, the delegates look to the
free development of this new means
of communication for popular in
struction, universal info ton and
social art.
Among the recommendations in
d"rsed are the following:
That certain bands of wave lengths
be reserved exclusively for radio
telephony, and that they be distinct
from radio telegraphy channels
Because of the contributions OF
amateurs to the art. that their rights
be given Sideration and that GER
tain wave bands be reserved for their
experiments.
That the use of distress wave lengths
Evening star., 1924-07-20

One day a Washington telephone
subscriber and a fan called WCAP
requesting the services of radio
engineer, and one was sent to his
house Immediately.
The subscriber, who had just moved
into a fine new city house, desired
an invisible aerial. The expert asked
why he did not use an inside loop.
He was informed that, although the
set might operate well with a loop
antenna, the owner desired maximum
distance, and consequently wanted an
outside aerial. But" he admonished,
1T must not show; this house is the
pride of both myself and the archi-
tect and we do not want unsightly
aerial overhead"
Realizing the impracticability of
Installing a real aerial without its
showing, the engineer climbed to the
roof to look over the arrangement
OF the ewes and chimneys, hoping he
could so string an aerial that it would
not be seen from the street below.
He soon found this impossible Ready
TO give up. he was crawling down
over the gutter, when he made a dis
t"NeiS' re descended, inspected the
uoWn spout and cutters all around
the house. then climbed back and
soldered the lead-in to the down spout
Inside, he hoked up and tuned in
several stations with fine results. He
called the owner. who was delighted
and wanted to see tae aerial
There isn't any" replied the ex-
pert. You have a very fine copper
gutter: completely insulated from the
house by slate roof. and other non
conductors; even the down spout
leads into terra Gotta pipe, so
soidered lead-in to the down spout
just outside your library window, and
there your are Incidentally. It's
probably the first invisible aerial
he added.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

New Army Flying Sets.
The recently demonstrated Army
Air Service radio transmitting and re-
ceiving set for observation planes is
remarkable for its lightnesS, weighing
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Interest Kills Static.
While practically every radio en-
gineer in the world has been trying
to find some means of eliminating or
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Continued on Page 20.)
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Diamond, weighing Ha
carat. Very brilliant and fine
color ...............
/ Diamond, weighing 5l-l00
carat. Exceptional i'll color
and cut. Very special at.
Diamond, weighing 90 100
carat. A very beautiful stone
of fine color and cut. Very
special at
Diamond, weighing 72-l00
carat. A very fine stone OF
rare brilliancy. Special -.
Diamond, weighing 72-l0O
carat, very beautiful and OF
fine color, a bargain at ....
Evening star., 1924-12-09
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNISHED
COLORED.

Modern Groom, tile bath. h.-w.h., cleo; NV.
MANN, Real Estate.
Il14 N Y. Ave. NV. Main 6sss.
MT. PLEAsANT-ATTRACTIV Six X-R0oM
house; hot-water heat, cleo. hardwood noors
sleeping porch; ready for immediate possession
CHAS. d. SAGER.
W
Evening star., 1924-12-09
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

STRICTLY MOD. BUNGALOW, 7 r. B..
near cars. stores, schools. Apply rent to pur-
chase II desired. Park ave, Hyattsviile.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE. IN CLAR-
endon; Lear garage: very attractive home
price, S8S month; will lease. A. L. KELLEY
& SONS. Clarendon. Phone Clarendon $50.
TAKoMA PARK. d. G.
Near 14th st. cars. Bungalow. s rooms and
BATH garage; reduced rent to responsible
party. PA Walnut st.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
John F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc.

9Is A st. Sc. sr.. b.. h;.w:h. elee. .ssS 90 90
431 10th st. ne, r., b.. fur. b.. elsc.. ,6s %
l703 st. s.e.. r, b., h..w.h., eiec... 66 90
303 KY. ave. Sc, r. b., h.-w.h.. elec. 90. 90
l151 9TH st ne r, b., fur. h.. 5000
53s Col. I'd. NV. 8 r., b.. h.-w.h.. elec. 60. 90
ais 10th at Sc 6 r. b., h-w.h... s5. 90
bO7 18th at se, 8 r, b. lat h So so
1926 St s.e 8 r. b., fur. h., elec. Al. so
aO3 D ST. ss r, b.. h-wh., (heated) "a. so
2il 5th st. Sc. r. b., lat; h.. .;...... SO
225 10th st. Me-, 6 r, b., lat. b..... 1900
4l3 7th at. Sc. r, b., lat. h....... 5000
1928 Pa. ave. Sc, r, b.. h. h.. elec ga. 90
FOR RENT-s2I o STREET N.W.-l2 ROOMS
and ba tn; newly papered and painted through
out; $S5 per month.
CHAS. LfNKINS,
Main 1880 204 McGill BLDG
Evening star., 1924-12-09

I AN FORCED TO SELL Ny BEACT1FuL
bungalow fer the sacrifice price Of N.s1o;
payable 500 cash, balance $40 per month;
located near car and bus line In virginia
Highlands. 10 minutes ride from city; Tour tour
tricity See Mr.. GROVER, Room 2l1. 927
15th st NV Main 1912
Evening star., 1924-12-09

HIGH CLASS BRICK RESIDENCE, r. AND
bath; h.-w h. concrete cellar. cleo, gas; lot
50x150: many bearing fruit trees, grapes, etc.
BY car line and Lee Highway, mile from Key kyy
Bridge. Small payment and easy terms 5oz
Park Lane ave Va. Phi. Clarendon 2OS.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

NEARBY MD.-wELL BUILT r. AND B.
* acre. Sc 200. res sonsble terms. NJ 1898.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

HIGH GLASS BRICK RESIDENCE, R AND
bath: h.-w.h, concrete cellar. cleo, gas; lot
50x150; many bearing fruit trees. grapes. etc
BY line and Lee highway, ! mile from keE @
Bridge. Small payment and easy terms So-
Evening star., 1924-12-09
PRoP'TY

DWELLING WITH ACRES OR SMALL FAM
bet. Kensington and River road; not over n
miles from White HOUSE. Reply by letter
oRly. 1872 Eye st.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
sALE-sUBURBAE PROPERTY.

NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW, BATH, ELEC-
tricity, $4.376; payable s100 cash, balance S45
monthly; one black from car. Mount Ida Va
70 minutes ride from city; take Alexandria
car, 18th and Pa. ave. NV. get Off Del Ray
Station, walk 100 yards north and west half
block on Lloyd, next to brick house; salesman
on premises from 10 to 8, or Main 5672 for
owner.
NEARBY sUBURBS-7 R. AND B., ON
state pike; ami; 2 acres: near cars, stores
and school: 81, 900. Main 1893.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
SALE-INVESTMENT PROP'TY
FOR SALE-ACREAGE,

WE OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 20
acre tract in Brookland: grade; full par
ticulers on application TO Mr.. Finn, McKeever
h Goss, 1415 K NV. 8"
NEARBY MD, on STATE PIKE-25 ACRES,
bungalows water, cleo: and
school. S25 600 NJ 1888
Evening star., 1924-12-09
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
fContfnued.)

AN UNUSUALLY HANDSOME TWOGToRY
country home. located on beautiful slsvatdeD.
containing acres; large living and diatrg
rooms, with fireplace In each: sun parlsr.
breakfast room, kitchen. pantry and osntsr
hall; four large bedrooms with closet 10 each;
sheet closet. bathroom, front and besk stairs,
basement, steam heat. shades. bookcases.
electric light doEble weather boards, weather
strirs. deep well, electric psTn Isrags;
everything In working erderi this handsams
property only rs minutes By auto from white
House, is located in the most desirable resi-
dental section of nearby Virginia. open day
and evening. Three miles beyond Chain DyiAga
TO Langley, follow macadam TO left, short
distance, and see large white house on your
right. D. 8. MACKALI4 Owner. 2iS Wood
ward Bldg. Main 1919.
UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL X-RO0M NEW
brick residence IN high-class residential sec
tion Of Mount Ida, Va, 80. s7o. payable $500
cash. balance So5 monthly; 2o-minute car ride
from city; on paved street; electricity. sewer
age, all improvements; sleeping porehi large:
beautiful lot. Take Alexandria car, 18th aad
Pa. ave. NV, get of at Mt. Ida, walk 70 top
of hill. New brick house on left. Salesman
on premises, or phone G.. 8. GROVER, owner
N. 1872 NJ. 6163.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW. ALMOST NEW:
strictly white location District OF Colum-
bia: lot so feet wide: garage and Dodge tour
ing car; all for So, 600. Terms. 5000 cash
and $40 monthly. Address Box l38-E, Star
Evening star., 1924-12-09
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE

DESK ROOM
Centrally located.
Call NJ. 1858 between 10 and II mornings 13
Evening star., 1924-12-09
BEAUTIFUL SPANISH
BUNGALOW.
REDUCED s., 500.

Originally priced at $4,000. this home is
now being offered at $1l 800, as owner must
dispose of it at once. Write at once Tor ap-
poIntment 70 inspect.
Address Box l24-E. Star once.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
LIE MARQUIS APT,
2302 Ashmead PI. n.

Beautiful s-room apt with baths, in finest
sectioa. overlooking Million Dollar Bridge.
Also smaller apts.; reasonable. Manager on
pIenlsen Potomac 27o. 70
Evening star., 1924-12-09
TAKoMA PARK HOMES.

NEARBY MD.-CORSER 8 r. AND B: AMI.
home; lot 100xl50; chicken house, fruit; near
cars school: $500 cash. Main 1893.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

5000 SQUARE FEET WITHIN BLOCK OF
B. d o. freight station. AGNEw COAL CO.,
72S l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

California bungalow. 3 r. and b., elosed-ln
sleeping porch. large front porch. h.-w.h.,
IA mi; car fare; cement walks: lot 4Sxl60.
Sc 500: $500 ca sh; $50 a month, covering both
trusts ]. W. SHADLE, "a Carroll ave.
Phone Col. 8oS9.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

JUST WHAT YOU WANT-2 RMS. KITCH-
enette, bath alcove sleeping porch. h.-w h. :;
fine neighborhood; rent. $3S. So Mr.. MIL0R,
lnvestrnen Bldp Main 800 10s