davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
RUM RING BRIBE RUMORS
} ARE FALSE, SAYS REVELLE
Brands Graft Stories as Propaganda
to Encourage 0lmsted's Men

) urIpESpREAp rumors that hri.
w berry and graft money have been
used in hurr sums by the liquor
rlng TO defeat the prosecution of the
olmsIcd indictment were branded
"a rumripE propaganda Thursday
by r.. :. Attorney Tom Rcyclle,
The reports have reached his at
trnuon. RovcIlc admitted. and hives.
,lEatious hayc been made hy the
government 20 trace them down,
Thcy arc being circulated freely
among members Of the liquor ring
and the olmstcd defendants. Reycllo
said TO bolster up the mou,le OF the
organization ana halt dissolution OF
} thc organization,
Revelle Is preparing a motion TO
strike the plea In abatement which
WAS filed hy Jerry Finch. olmsted
attorney. In the arraignment OF the
50 allegcd booze conspirators last
Monday.
Revcllc claims that tho courts have
held that nero plea such as that
filed by Finch. Is insufficient TO nc.
auiro defense OF the indictment,
which would reveal the governments
case against tho alleged conspirators.
II am going TO move to quash the
plea without submitting any evil
dencc." RCVclle said.
SAYS SOMEONE
Is PLAYING TRICK
Il have been told that word u go
ing around among the olmstod do.
PENDANTS that one OF tho principal
props Of tho government has been
brihed with a $4,000 offer and that
rho indictment VIII fail because OF il.
This same story Is being used 20
collect pool. purporting 20 DO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Mary 81, But Still
Aged 10 in Movies

HOLLYWOOD. April a. Mary
Plckfori. at So years Of age, Ia just
plain little l0-yearold Annie
Rooney" OF the films.
Mary celebrated her birthday last
night at Il dinner Of film notAblcs.
Thrty.two candles decorated the
cake
But out on tho lot today tho was
just little ragamuinn. returning
20 role which won her fame as
Americas sweetheart"
Doug" her wcll,known husband,
bought some furniture for Mary'a
now gymnasium. lie gave her a
crystal layalliero also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GAMBLING
STARTS ON PAGE /

battered tho entire place 70 pieces.
wrccllnK "A three windowtd lottery
counter. huge safe. several black
jack and dies layuuts and number
Of chuck luck games.
National Surety Co, bonds OF
$1,000 each have been posted for
Frank t0uin. alleged proprietor. and
hiH wife. declared TO HAYS been the
lookout ror tho resort Louie was
not present when tho raid was
staged Similar National Surety Go.
bonds have been posted for Lee
Ling. All How. Fat Coon aud Ah
RlnE. alleged dnAierH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Introduces Library
Systems Into China

Dr. Arthur Il. Bosticll, library
authority and writer is here us
representative OF the American III.
brary association. TO sail - the
President jefferson for China. where
he win consult a Chinese commits.
sion on tho introduction of modern
library systcms into the country.
Efforts will be made to preserve the
Chinese classics and do constructive
translating, with modern cataloging
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Wife Takes Poison;
Found on Sidewalk

Admitting only that she had had
slight misunderstanding with her
husband. Mrs. Edward Chapman, Is,
was found on the sldewalkHby A, w.
Hyland, 4o2s Wallingford ave, in
front OF his home, Wednesday. She
was suffering from iodine poisoning.
Police are Investigating since she
told them her address is ala Stone
way. They could find no such ad.
dress. She is at the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Ben Turpin Has
Quit Film Game

HOLLYWOOD, April Ben Tur-
pin, cross,oyod screen comedian, has
quit motion pictures, he announced
today.
Turpin said he was retiring from
the screen because of the serious i'll
ness OF his wife,
II have TO take care OF Mrs. Tur.
pin. She needs mo and I think moro
OF her than l do of pictures" the
actor said.
Mrs. Turpin Is suffering from apo
ploXy.
Turpin's contract with Mack Sen.
nett, In whose comedies ho appeared,
expired two months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Dons Woman's Garb
to Watch His Wife

c. II. BALDWIN. 81, nremcrton
navy yard machlnLt, was arrested
~ local police "wednesday night,
when found in feminine apparel
near the Y. ". c. A. building, where
hia is.ycar wife had a room. lie
said he assumed tho disguise 10
watch her. He WAS released when
she obtained male attire for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Scotch and Beer
Seized on Train

EVERETT, April o,-policc yes.
crday halted southbound North.
orn Pacific freight train and solzed
"a cases OF Canadian beer ana two
cases Of scotch beneath load OF
shinglcs. There were no arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

And that's Just what "Chu-
buto' did, when he arrived
in New York as the shining
pet of Mrs. Henry M. Blake
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Blake
obtained her odd pet, who is
a rare specimen Of South
American monkey, ON q trip
to South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
U WOMEN MEET
National Association in For
tieth Convention

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April e.
The fortieth annual convention of
the American Association OF Unlver'
sity Women was in session here
Thursday. II opened Wednesday and
win close Friday.
Women leaders in education from
practically every college and unIver.
sity in the country were in attend.
ancc.
DR.. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt,
president OF Mills College in Califor.
MIA and head OF the association, pre-.
sided at tho convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
CAN'T RADIOCAST
POPULAR SONGS
Judge Rules Against Using
Copyrighted Selections

CINCINNATI. April RadioeaEt.
ing Of copyrighted songs without
payment for the privilege was
banned today by Judge Julian Mack
OF the United States circuit court or
appeals
Judge Mack reversed an earlier de-
elslon and rcmandcd for new trial
the copyright infringement suit ot
Jerome II. Rsmick & Co. u New
York. against tho croalry Radio cor.
poratlou. operating station wLW
The decision held radloeastlng "A
public performance for profit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Governors Son in
Custody of Court

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. April o.
Young Hal Donahey, son OF the Ohio
governor, today was found guilty of
contributing TO the delinquency Of
Lillian Nogol Is, He was fined 800
and costs and placed In the custody
OF Juvenile court until he becomes 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Dodge Stock Issue
Sells Out Quickly

NEW YORK, April o,-'rho issue
OF $50 600 shares OF seven per cent
preferred stock in the new Dodge
Brothers, Inc, which liz taking over
the Dodge Motor Co., was oyer
subscribed and the books closed at
IL q. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Seattle AID Club
Holds Ladies' Day

Ladies' day Of the Seattle Ad club
is Friday. The program at the noon
luncheon in The Olympic will include
music by the club orchestra, dance.
song ensemble, committee reports
and an illustrated address. "Don'ts
in Dining" by Miss Juanita PENN.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Inventors Complete
Organization Sunday

To complete the newly organized
National Association Of Inventors In
this city, a meeting of inventors OF
record Is to be held at the Chamber
OF Commerce Sunday, April IL, az
$50 p. M. Date for the national
convention, TO be held in Seattle this
summer Is also TO be set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
MacMurray Named
Minister to China

WASHINGTON, April 9,--John VI,
A. MacMurray, assistant secretary
of state, today was appointed by
President Coolidge TO DO United
States minister to China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

brihe money. from members OF the
liquor eng. My investigations lead
mo to believe that the contributors
TO tho so.called bribery pool arc he.
ing dupcd hy some one smarter and
more INSCRIPTIONS than them.
selves"
4 further ana even more Import
ant purpose In spreading the reports
is 10 strengthen the morale OF tho
olmstcd gang. Rtvolo said Defend
ants IN the ease are said TO DC highly
hopeful that they viii never 80 on
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
CROWDS WATCH
BIGGEST RAID

LucluH Dawson. negro. held a.
blackjack dealer. 70 stiil IN the coun,
~ SAIL. IN lieu Of $4,000 bail. one
% tho 10 seized inside tho establish
tnsnt. all OF whom are charged with
vaEraucy. is attn held In lieu OF
SIS bond
II was the largest gaming raid
ever staged IN Seattle. and the
spectacle drew hundreds who packed
tire street from sidewalk 10 sidewalk
AZ tho first sound OK the raiders
axes.
Three auto loads Of deputies
surprised the establishment shortly
afternoon. battered In tho doorB In
front and rear OF the structure and
caught most OF the men rcd,handcd.
Several are believed to have escaped
thru mnxo OF exlta and Railways
which turn and twist up and down
thru tho old building.
Frank Louie. Chinese. alleged pro.
prietor. wns not found. His wife,
asserted lookout for the lottery and
dice layout on the ground floor below
the hotel. was arrested and her bond
posted. She was not taken to Jail.
LOTTERY TICKETS
AXE FOUND
a search OF prisoners and small
cubby-holo sleeping rooms upstairs
bcsidc one Of the gambling rooms
and behind the hotel proper failed
TO disclose any guns or dope outfits,
tho Deputy Lou Barthelmy discov-
cred part Of an addict's outfit thrown
under one OF the gaming tables
| downstairs.
Tho front of this room In dis.
Euised as the office OF the Yuen
Yuon Co.. 4if Seventh ave. s. Most
OF it's stock. much OF II discovered
when q basement entry was Jimmcd,
consisted OF bales and bales OF lot.
| terry tickets bearing various com.
pany names.
a safe battered open disclosed $3.50
in cash, 10 Eole watches and much
assorted gambling apparatus. Be-
tween $500 and 1000 were taken
from the prisoners. There wns no
gun play, tho deputies supporting the
pn and maui squads Mt the three
entrances had relvolvers ready.
MACFARLANE AND
STARWICH PLAN RAID
Tho raid was planned Ivy Sheriff
Matt stnrwich and Macfarlane. Mac.
farlnne and Frank Brewer, chief
deputy sheriff. led the raiders in
person and wrecked the entire in.
terror Of one OF the largest gaming
resorts In tho city,
Two trucks were needed TO carry
away MI the apparatus collected
during the afternoon. Included
were kilograms and letters alleged
TO connect Frank Louie and others
directly with tho place.
Formal charges were to be filed
Thursday. Mrs. Louie. arrested in
her 'mczznnine" apartment above
tho Yucn Yucn Co., offices, at.
tackled Leland iIannum, Star re,
porter, lnto In the afternoon whom
sho overheard him tolophoning Il
story of the raid Sho used an
Oriental gong mallot and beat him
on tho fnco and neck before over.
powered by deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
BRIBERY STORIES
BRANDED UNTRUE

Il consider the entire move by
Finch "a piece of propaganda, said
Reyclle. "deSigued 10 keep his men
together. But IL viii fall--it already
has failed. We already have admls'
sions from defendants seeking inn
muuity.
The plea. containing the false
statement that Foreman {, = bur
nett OF tho grand jury had been
epcrced by Whitney, backed by the
bribery rumors that have gone tho
rounds In liquor circles, is a despor-
ate attempt by olmsted 70 keep his
men together.
There ri not a word OF truth In
the story that bribery has been At
tempted successfully, The govern.
ment has been on tho alert and has
watched every move that might re.
suit In corruption"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

could jump out on him from the
bushes, Uncle Wiggily quickly put
match to the Fourth of july pin
wheels on the wagon. ''Hissl Siss! 1!
Whizz! Bunk!' and the pinwheels
burst into shower of sparks. And
they whizzed around so fast that the
wagon ran ker- bunke into the Fox,
knocking him down. And when the
Wolf and Bob Cat hurried out of
the bushes, the pinwheel wagon ran
into them also, knocking them over
and running across their legs.
Ha! Hal laughed the bunny as
he hoped home with what remained
of his fireworks. THAT pinwheel
wagon did the trick all right!' SO
the bad chaps didn get him. And
if the hand organ will give the cir
Gus elephant a thimgle full of pea
nuts to pack in his trunk to take to
the country, III tell YOU next about
Uncle Wiggily 5 fire crackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
AWERICAN LIFE ASTT is

A distinguished English lord warns the EngilSl
speaking union not form its judgment of the United
States from American movie films. The reason Is OBJ
vious And the warning applies everywhere.
What does the Finnish peasant, the Algerian wa
ter carrier, the Singapore cooe think of America
asks the New York World. ITO him it is the land OF
gorgeous mansions buffers, extensively jeweed wo-
men and champagne parties deseradoes blazing away
over faro tables human flies climbing skyscraperS
automobiles jumping walls, vampires, posses dis
appearing in dust detectives and pie-flghts
Nations usually misunderstood by other ma
tons it is admitted, but has there been such
mighty power of misrepresentation as exists IN the
American film. 1t goes everywhere, and perhaps
billion foreigners take it fairly accurate represen
tation of American life. Yet every American
knows how false it is
1t would be immensely better for this country,
and better for the rest of the world too if exported
films gave less weird picture of our land and people
But what is to be done about it? The films made
primarily for home and the sort of stuff produced
is what the market to want There cannot very
well be separate plays produced for the home market
and foreign market.
Apparently the only remedy is the development
of American taste for dramatic sanity and reality
rather than the unusual and grotesque And the crea
ton of good in artistic matters among the masses
who support fmdom is slow work. Yet it can be done
The newspapers prosper by presenting life as 1t IS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO


While in San Francisco a few davs
ago, L. +. Famsworth, superinten-
dent of Water Company No. |. saw
the dredger which was ordered
some months ago for use on the larg-
cr bitches. Work ON it is now
completed and it will reach Imperial
about September l. 1t will be op
Grated by gasoline power anu will
cost $4,000.
The Imperial Creamery is receiv-
ing 25cQ pounds of cream daily and
is shipping 10 to 20 cans of cream Il
day and churning 500 pounds Of but
ten every day. According 10 X.
W. Davis, the owner, business is in,
croasing and the creamery business
is prospcring.
T.. r. Fulton Of Los Angeles, is in
the city comforting with citizens re.
garding the proposed combined elcc-
rrle light and power and gas plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Jackson Hole
Pepares For
Another Slide

JACKSON, Wyo., July >. - The
Jackson Hole region near here was
prepared today for its third and
largest landslide.
\ crack extending several miles
over the north end of Sheep noun,
tain, had widencd considerably to.
day under the steady beat Of Il
heavy rain for the last two days.
William Harris, telephone opera
tor in the isolated region, said the
slide may come today or 1t may
not come for years.
Mcautime precautions have bee1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
MRS. CAMINETTI
SUES FOR DIVORCE

OAKLAND, July .. - Motor
ious' association with other women
WAS alleged in the divorce SUIT fllea
here today by Mrs. Elizabeth Cami-
nctti against F. Drew Camineth'
Caminetti son of former I'M
migration commissioner and state
senator, was one of the principals IN
the Diggs Caminetti Mann Act case
several years ago. He was one Oh
the first persons convicted under
that law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Here In TwelUe Good Shades!

SEVERAL NEW colors just received. Atmosphere, Pin
Nude, Champagne, Cinnamon Airedale Biege Zinc, Gu
Black and White. Hosiery contrasting shades
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Itn has been given great deal or
encouragement. and the work CT fl
nancing this project is making sat
isfao:ory progress,
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July G, 1910
s. NJ. Hughes has gone to OAKLAND
aud Fresno to visit with relatives
until the fall.
Sam Webb and family made the
trip overland last week from Holt
Vile to San Diego with their new
automobile.
Mrs. Walter T. CLANCY and chill.
dre1e has gone to her former home
in Alabama to spend the summer
with her parents.
The Imperial Valley Business
College has closed its work until
September l, and Prof. and Mrs. G.
I. Jenny have gone to San Diego to
spend the summer.
TEN YEARS AGO ....
July 2, 1915
AZ a meeting of Masons last night
il was voted to market $4,000 stock
in TIE Masonic Budding Association
of FL Centre among members, i'll
order to raise the necessary amount
to repair the building, which was
damaged by the earthquake.
The brick grammar school house
il, Calexieo was practically destroy
ed by the earthquake last week. On
fridav the directors called bond
election of $4,000 to replace the
building.
Mrs. d. Scruggs and daughter
Volma, is visiting her parents in FL
Ccutro.
The Southern Pacific Company
put on an extra tourist ear yestcr-
day to take care of the ever in
,rcasins passenger traffic in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
.Sprinkleberg's
Words Only
Too True
SANTA BARBARA, July z

.. oplilhiOp0iS 3 xAo'
A gaudy banner with this an
nouncement, hanging dizzily by
one corner from a wrecked store
building at TIT South State
street, is amusing Santa Bar
bara greatly.
Surveying the store, one can
hardly blame S. Spinkleberg for
quitting.
Additional tattered signs give
some details of the method of
exit.
MY back is against the
wall!' A big pennant an
nounces. Proprietor Sprinkle
berg must have hit the outside
pavement hard, for the wall is
gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

ta..cn TO prevent loss of life shousl
the slide occur. An livestock in
the region has been driven to safer
ground.
The threatened slide i, expected
tn crash into the valley of the Gros
Vtlltrc near where the giant ava
lnuchc completely damned the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

One reason why Southern Califor-
MIA is the mecca of motorists is be.
cause it has 36,242 miles of high
way completely signpostcd, with
$4,000 enameled metal guides. ac-
cording to the Automobile Club of
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Mirrors arc great things. II you
think you are handsome good MIR
ror will cheer Won up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

France now wants America to join in the new
European security pact Which might interest Amer
lea more if France would ratfy the Washington secur-
tY pact she Joined a couple Of years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

AS if poor old Hndenburg hadn't enough his
hands already, German insisting that he
take wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Those Riffs will be demanding membership in the
League of Nations pretty soon
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

If there's anything in evolution, the lost civliz-
atons" that scientists lamenting deserved to be
lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
POLAR TRANSPORTATION

Amundsen didn't reach the North Pole Technl-
caly, therefore, his flight failure. But he is
not hearbroken because he had to turn back when only
It's miles from his goal And he should not be. For
essentially Amundsen trumphed
He did the big thng-proved that it is quite feas-
ible to fly to the Pole in airpane. But for head
winds, that used up of his gasoline than he had
expected, he would have arrived there 1t was only
question of a few gallons of gas" He could
have covered those additional miles by the simple pro-
cess of letting his engine continue to instead of
shutting it off Then arrived at the top of the world
if no safe alighng place showed he could have circed
around and flown back to his starting point.
The calculations were sound, all except the amount
of fuel needed. The motor worked perfectly. The
plane proved its dependabty.
What has been done be done again. per-
haps easily. The criticism made so often IN the
last decade that Arctic explorers should arpanes
instead of ships and sedges, longer needed Soon
flying to the Pole whether for scientific observation
or for sport, will be common performance.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
WANTED-ACREAGE.
WANTED-MONEY.

wANTED-PARTY TO TAKE 1st TRUST
on developed property in Takoma Park
Address Box lab. Star Office.
WANTED-TO BORROW FROM PRIVATE
party. 81 900 on first mortgage. Address
Box CD B star office. 25'
Evening star., 1925-11-25
SAIE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
THIS WEEK BOSS x PHELPS PRESENT
FOUR CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
-Four Good | LOtS.

Splendid location facing the Ma
tional Capitol Building and fronting
120 feet on important thoroughfare.
'an be purchased for So foot
Evening star., 1925-11-25
16ss.9O-94 32nd ST. NV.

16ss-9O-94 32nd ST. NV.
six .rs ana fesr YARD Rsa
sonabe rent. ,ooo >r
Nine rooms and bath: cleo. furnace heat:
good condition: garage. Reasonable rent to
permanent 17sn ssh'hsi EUcL1p ST. NV.
Nine rooms and bath: steam heat: cleo:
good conditiOnss 7ss 1ew 1osh rsns: sT Sc
Five re rooms 2@ ,andn and bath; garage: large lot
Nine room. and bath. sh. Brick: S:e jus. paDered
and panssa s GgoRSA ARH @% rent
Six rooms and bath: eIec. furnace heat:
Just papefIesase 1855 KRAEMER ST. NE.
Six sSos SSa 19sh Rsss ST. franz heat
Two room; Ia sss ~ j lsH ssPh + fat ssa.5o.
Four room; a:s sad e fsR Ssih' A. AT SO month.
Three rooms and bath: cleo. gas Low
rent s3e c ST. sw.
be ssssa % pss sa c6son Ssh aes hsa
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
1851 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
e'ee'' Rent. $iIO per month.
B. +. SAUL CO..
Main 21OO. e25 10Th St. NV.
1923 LANIER PL. NV.
rooms 1asa Pssas nth ST. NV. s1N0'oo
rooms and bath :. ...,.-......... $500
10 rooms. i bath and garage. ... $3.50
6 rooms. bath and FarsSe. ..ss5 90
10 roqns nso sRa q sats hs Ans t,ras $4,000
Realtors.
1412 Eye st. NV Franklin 9b03.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
sALF-BUSINEss PROPERTY.
/ hree Brick Flats.

Brick buildings in good Northeast
location. Twelve apartments of four
over SIS 600 annually. net. Property
can be bought for less than $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
NEW HONE Z
661f Piuey Branch Rd. NV.

Your inspection Of this attractive semi
detached 7,room. h.-w h. elec.. built-n ga
rage. oak floors. open Fireplace storage hot
water system. buiit-in ice chest and othe~
Evening star., 1925-11-25

TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT Sl4 800: con
,cnient Columbia Heights half block off
lfth ST; SIX rooms and bath on second floor:
renting $50 per month owner occupies hrst
hoor: separate entrances and hot water heat
ing plants; attractive brick house in excep,
uonally good condition. recently painted and
pal"red. cOnVeniently financed: can be
bought With moderate cash payment. Phone
Main 1900
Evening star., 1925-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


SEE ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW AT 1905
4Sth st. n.w.--5 rooms, tile bath, h.-w h =,
eec. large front porch; bright cellar.
save By buying from owner at
CoLoRED p -DoWNToWN-6 ROOMS. /.
oak floors; $3.50 cash and S65 per month, in
Guiding all interest. Cleve. 1871.
OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF NEARLY
lxo,car built-in garage; near Chevy Chase
school and churches: exceptional buy: rea-
sonable terms; might consider renting. Ad-
dress Bog 1854. Star ONCE:
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK: PRETTY DE-
tached home: g bright rooms. bath: large
porches: oak floors: h.-w h. slate roof: lot
boxloo: Price only S10;a5o; attractive
9e ana ap%e Is one of the Ses cs.
5 BLOCKS FROM THE CAPITOL, NEAR
beautiful home I've IN half half etheG 6od hall II
can't Space for 2 cars. Main 1881.
CoL0RED--NEAR 21st, AND sTS;--1O
rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo: fine condition:
Gear concrete garage. Notice the price par
ticulary-S15 900 home for 10000. il you
work fast and get this. Terms. Main 1881
BLOCK OF THE LIBRARY-o.RooM MOD
ern home. fine condition: as cheap home
as there is on Capitol Hill. Owner going
West wants immediate sale. S9750: 81 700
cash. Main 1881.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. AMI: $500:
5000 cash and AO5 Col 7a4Q.W No