davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

outdoor buffet luncheon. which viii
be served on tho campus outdoor
dances win be given By tho uuiycr.
siiy'a department Of physical eduea.
ton, after witch the delegates win
make boat trip thru the locks
Three hnlfdnys are left free for
sight seeing In tho c.t,. Tusaday
afternoon on delegates VIII be taken
for tour Of tho branch libraries and
a drive over the boulevardn. The
delegates viii later be entertained nj
The Highlands.
The chief soeiai event Of tho con.
ference VIII be a reception and dance
IN Tho olympic ballroom Monday
night, following the first session.
Those In the receiving line viii bs
Mayer and Mts, Edwin J. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Iandes. Mr.. and
Mrs, ] W Efaw, Mr.. and Mrs. a. s.
Kerry. Mrs. Frederick II white. all
Of Seattle; Mr. and ara. II. IL n.
Meyer, OF Washington. D. C.. and
SIR Charles r D. Dclden. OF Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
JUDGES LEAVE
Ronald Only One on Bench
During Vacation Week

Presiding Judge Ronald sits on
the superior court bench alone this
coming week. the first OF tho an.
nual summer vacation periods for
the county iurists. He will be re.
neved July IS. when Judges Mai.
colin Douglas and Robert Jones arc
10 take over the bench together un.
III August /.
From August TO Is. Judge Gil.
liam and Court Commissioner Clay
pool are to sit while tho rest Of
the judges are on vacation, and
Judges Hall and Paul win sit from
August IL 10 20.
During this period there win lie
no trials. either court or Jury cases.
"ES-parte" matters or matters in
which there Is no contest tsuch as
default divoFces and motion calen.
dars, VIII be heard as usual
Courts will rcconvcns for fun time
on Tuesday. September T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
BIC FRUIT CROP
Yakima Valley Farmers Ex-
pect Best Year Since War

After a period OF depression ex-
tending over several years. the
Yakima valley WIN this year return
10 its place among the greatest ae-
ricultural wealth producing areas in
the world.
The apple crop. while not the
largest in promise. win be the most
valuable save possibly for one or
two war years. Apples win bring
the farmers from 81 box up.
Apricots ere sought under con-
tract at s95 to s1o0 a ton. Cherries
are now being picked and sold at
from IL TO 10 cents pound. Sew
eraI orchards Of cherries are bring
ing the producers gross income OF
$500 to $4,000 per acre.
Alfalfa Is worth SIS ton to the
grower.
With these prices and n high
average yield In all products. Yakl-
ma farmers will this year return 10
their old buying power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Association Opens 47th Annual Con.
vention in Seattle on Monday;
Also to Tour Northwest

I LIBRARIANS representing all sec
IL tiona OF tho United states and
Canada viii gather in Seattle Mon.
day for the 18th annual convention
OF the American Library nssoeiR'
ton About 1900 delegates are
expected
One large party coming by way
Of Lake Louise and Bnnff. will at.
rive from Vancouver sunday night
A special Great Northern train
from Glacier Park viii bring $50
delegates Monday morning
Headquarters viii be at The
Olympic Hotel aud tho general SOS.
sions win DO held in tho hotel bali.
room
This Is the first convention OF tho
association TO be held in Seattle
and the first in tho Northwest since
the Portland convention OF 1905.
Hundreds Of delegates aro combining
business with sightseeing and large
particles will visit Alaska and Mount
Rainier after tho conference.
The first general session viii 10
opened Monday night by Mayor
Edwin J. Brown. who viii welcome
the librarians 70 Seattle. The ad.
dress Of the president. H. II. Is.
Meyer, OF the Library OF Congress.
viii also be given Monday night.
Meetings will continue thruout tho
week. Tho expansion Of library scrv.
ice TO serve adult students, and the
training Of Librarians. arc two OF the
principal subjects Of tho general Sos.
sions. Questions OF library admins.
tration will be dealt with in group
meetings. ~ times. Ms many US 10
sectional meetings and round table
discussions will DO held simul,anc-
ously
Thursday will be "Univeralty Of
Washington Day" Morning meet.
higs viii be held In Anderson hall
and nj noon the association members
viii be tho guests Of the Pacific
Northwest Library association at an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
CANADIAN, U. S,
VETS BANQUET
Annual Reunion Attended by
Over a Hundred Officers

cementing friendship between
American and Canadian veterans Of
the world war. officers OF the two
armies held their second annual
Ict.together banquet at The Olym.
pic Friday night The frat was
held last year in Vancouver
About IS Canadian officers were
guests OF the American vets. There
were about 100 local officers AT the
banquet.
A surprise was furnished the com
mittce in charge when Capt. w. Il.
Mckay. adJutant OF the First bat.
talon. irish Fusileers. was secretly
married 10 Miss Edith Marion Mu.
Dson. Of Los Angeles, Their military
wedding was to have been one OF
The principal events on the pro
gram
Lieut., Col j Il. Dean, OF Seattle.
was officer Of the dag al the re-
union. Col w NJ. Tnglis was toast.
master at the banquet. where spe-
cial responses were made By Col.
III. d. Hume and Col. Harry Brown.
for the Canadian officers. and Judge
Malcolm Douglas and Capt. Thomas
swale for tho Americans. Capt j..
J. Sullivan had charge OF the pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
BOOZE IN SUITS
But Only the Moon Can Be
Seized; Clothes Freed

When - a sal, Of clothes a car.
rier within the purvlew OF 'likkcr"
statutes. made and provided
The answer is. only when the
suit has an hombrr inside Of H.
Prohibition Agent Earl corwin
and two Of his men friskcd "a dozen
suits hanging in David BueholE'
tailor shop at etS Spring A.. Fri.
day afternoon. Rcposing in pocket
Of each suit WIS a pint bottle Of
moonshine. according 10 the agents.
Tho suits were not seized, for
reasons Indicated in the first para.
graph hereof. but Bucholx was.
Likewise tho booze.
BuehoiE was taken before L. 8.
Commissioner A. c. bowman. where
no posted bond OF $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Katy and Her Gang to
Broadcast Air Pageant
america in Song and
Story Offered for Sat-
urday Evening

WHAT promises to be on iDtesest-
w ing and Entertaining evening
has been arranged By Katy Of KTcL.
ana Her Gang. for Saturday night
with a star cast. they VIII produce
a four.part radio pageant, America
In Song and story"
Part one INTRODUCES scenes tn
Revolutionary war days. With old
songs and the ringing Of the Liberty
Bell. Episode Two takes listeners 10
Southern plantation and North
ern campfire IN civil war days. with
well-remsmbercd songs 70 give ai'
mOsphcrc.
Episode Three is laid on a steamer
dock as the Spanish war heroes en-
bark for Cuba. This episode intro
ducss Dolly Gny," Break the
News 20 Mother" ~ Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight and other
songs Of the period.
The fourth episode depicts return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
STRING SEXTET
SCORES HOME RUN

LIVERY once IN a while a new
IL radio organization makes It's
bow 30 tho mike and twirls the
diais for a home run. For a niche
in the radio hall Of fame Radio
Star dominates tho Saving Sam
string scxict, which furnished
an hour Of melody from KTcL
Friday evening. c. r osirander's
combination OF stringed instru.
ments scored a knockout. espe-
cially with a medley OF old songs.
march from Tschaikowsky's
"Nutcracker Suite and Drdla's
"serenade." II all programs"
were as good as that we'd listen
20 EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Wife Kept Him Out,
He Says; Divorced

Asserting that his wife refused
him entrance TO their home. James
a. Rca, IS. won divorce Friday
from Virginia Rea. 60 lie said she
had visions and followed instrue.
tons tina, came TO her during these
lapscs. 4 son. Walter. recently was
divorced, daughter. Esther. has n
divorce action pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Police Mechanic Is
Hurt Chasing a Jap

Arthur Rnncbohm. mechanic en-
ployed in tho police garage. rccciv-
ed a broken lcg Friday while chas-
Ing with his motorcycle Japanese
auto driver at Seventh ave. and
Weller at, The Japanese struck
Ranebohm's motorcycle and fled
Ranebohp pursued him. lost con-
troll OF his machine and crashed
into the curb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

OF the Leviathan to New. York. laden
with victorious American troops.
Among the song numbers are: Tip.
perary." "Madeion." Smiles. XXX
X. Katy" Good Morning. Mr.. ZIP"
THE Long. Long Trail and a re-
vlsed version OF Hinky Dink, suitable
for air,iranGmiSsion.
An Envoi portrays radio as forging
a universal bond Of peace.
The cast includeE. The Firemen's
quartet. Bill Deagen. Doug Richard.
son, Nina Cole Donnelly, Coral =.
Gramm. Rose Cole Boettiger Miss
jeff streetcr. Peggy Marshall and
Uncle Hal Of KTCL" as master Of
ceremonies. The show opens at
$3.50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Mayor to Ask Land
for Joint Hospital

Mayor Brown viii ask the city
council Monday to take steps 10 dsdi-
cate o plot OF land on Beacon Hin
for new county-city hospital. a
bill viii be submitted TO the next
legislature authorizing the city and
county to join 10 construct the build
ing. The mayor says he thinks the
first unit can be built without issuing
bnndq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
SUNDAY
sEATTLE sTATIoNs

KTcL 1O0-5:so p. m, Christian
Science service
XIV as0-ii. and $50 Fir,,
Presbyterian ssrriess.
KJR tssD-.ii and 7:1o. Flrs; ~ z.
services
KroA $50 silent
OTHER STATIONS
kro afsj. San FrAneiseO--s.ss. s
and t.1o. orrh.stras
Koo tSsp. oakisnd--a:,o, Gift or
shsstr. :. church service
XII aGI). Les Angeles. classic
hour. ,. program. 10. orchestra
XIII tIo0. 10, ANGLES. organ re-
eitsL
xxx oso, Hoilyvood--s. orchestra.
.. program.
KGw asD. POrtiapd--7:u. church
services
key t;ae>. L.e.y-t:,o. services.
KoA tsas). Dsnv.r-7:to. ehureh ser
vices.
voc ESQ. psysnport-7;io. musical
program.
wcco aD. Twin cnI,,-7hs, elias.
sicai concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Rumor Riffs Are
Defeating French

PARIS, July 4-,rhe Moroccan Sit
uation. II Is understood, was re-
vealed TO the cabinet today rs seri-
Gus by Premier Polnlove. The Rlf-
fans were depicted on pressing hard
upon the French forces In the Taxa
region.
The cabinet considered whit meas.
urea TO take TO cope with tho situn.
finn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
q z5]ZANGII

Yes, know hun. and that is the
yacht"
How gorgeous. or course will
accept with the greatest OF pleasure"
The other four women were just as
enthusiastic Three Of them had en-.
gagcmcnts which they glndly broke
TO accept my invitation. All OF them
wanted me to call up their husbands
and ask them myself. HE will come
II you ask him" each one said in
turn but II aslG. he will feel called
upon 10 decline, becnuah he does not
wnnt mo TO think that he can get
away from his business in the middle
OF the day. II would establish a
wrong precedent"
Copyright 1925. NEA Service. Incl
T0MORIt0W-Lettcr from Leslie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Northwest Doctors
Honor Seattle Man

DR.. II. ]. Davidson. weli-known
Seattle physician. was elected to the
vice presidency OF the Pacific North.
west Medical association by the 500
physicians and surgeons assembled
In Portland this week for their an.
nual convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Youth Takes Blame
for Theft of Auto

William Warren. II. was willing
to- take all the blame for stealing
tho car Of D. r Augstad. he told
Presiding Judge Ronald. in plead
ing guilty Friday afternoon.
His co.defendant. Albert Sukup,
asked for an attorney, and indicated
that he would plead not guilty mex,
Tuesday.
When Warren said that ho was
only II years old. Judge Ronald re.
fused to sentence him. ordered the
prosecutor TO investigate the case
and prepare to transfer II TO the
Juvenile court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
TOURS AMERICA
Amundsen Plans to Lecture
Here on Polar Flight

OSLO. July Capt. Roald Amund.
sen, Arctic flyer. who intends 10
make some lectures on his recent
aerial venture 10 the Pole. plans 20
so 10 America this month.
lie Is due here tomorrow afternoon
and everything Is arranged TO give
him royal welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
No More Trials by
Jury Until Autumn

Twelve jurors, tho last OF tho
Juno vcnlrc. were paid off and dis.
charged Friday afternoon by Judge
Ronald. There will be no moro
jury trials during tho summer vaca.
ton period, until all tho courts con.
vcne. tho first OF September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Baby Drowned in
Crock of Water

EVERETT, July a-Falling into
small crock containing n little
water. ferris Lionel Cole. IL months
old. was drowned AT the homo Of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newton
G. Cole, near Snohomish. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Republican Club
to Meet Monday

The Womcn's King County Ropub.
llcnn club will meet next Monday at
Moves cafeteria Mrs, Sherman
Walker viii address tho club on
Echoes From tho Capital"
Miss Lourotta " Harding, proml.
mont pianist VIII render two piano
numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Man and Girl Hurt
When Autos Crash

When his machine colllded with
one driven by Frank +. Gleason, in.
surancc broker, NANNY Harris, 49,
was cut about tho hcDd and Made.
limo Harris, 49, WINS cut about tho
arms lfrldnY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Seattle Ship Has
Crew Of Filipinos

MANILA. =. l., July 4.-tBy u.
Pl-carrying a crew Of Filipino
s,rike.brcakcrs. the steamer Prcsi.
dent jefferson will sail for Seattle
tomorrow via China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
a-T.so T.. NJ.

RFoA--''Dufspse Day test. during
which Gen PershinK. Nles President
Dave. and other notabies are scheduled
TO SPEAK BY remote control from
wcAP. Washington. d. c
siso-7iis T. NJ,
lSTCt,-- Hermis Kings orchestra and
radio .kit from The stage OF tho Palace
Hip thrAtsr.
y aIo.p,3o +. NJ
RTcI.-Hsrni. Kings orchestra play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
What's on the Air
SATURDAY
sTATTIT STATIONS


KToA N5t)--ii.io. patriotic address;
T. HofmAbn orenssifA3 8. Defense Day
broadcast. by remote control from
wcAP. washington. Client after s.ae.
KTCL tans) --sts. Seattle parade.
bfusdesst from Second ana stewart; $50
p. m. iieTmie Kings Palace MP orehss-
ira. $50. Kings orchestra. s:se, katy
of i6Tct. and iisF Gang IN America
ia HonE sud Hiory. fourrpAri radio
pageant! Other features
kIR (ssb-i. musicals. i;io. TAX; 6,
thsaisrr.
OTHER STATIONS
kfo tissl. San Ffsnei,eo--s is and
Z. nrehsrtrAs.
KLS tsosl. o,slsad--7, news; silent
KGo CssD. oaki.nd-I;io. Ind,p.ad-
enns Day program: 10. orchestra.
XII ts7). Los Angeles. ptoKrsm /:
., Rrf huri.rausrs, 10. radio club: IL,
Mldnits Frpiie,
XIII tto5i. Los Angeles. Fourth OF
July pregnant 10. orchestra; H.io. Lost
Anrei. OF XIII.
kNN ts3Il. Hellywood-ie, orehsstrs;
II, Hollywood night
RGw upil. Poftisnd-s and 10. Sou
dsf's orchestra
KoA tsrs. Denver. patriotic pro-
gram.
voc tsD. Dsvsnport--;. patriotic
program! ., orchestra.
wCCo Ni1), Twin Ciuss-7. musical
program. g. dance music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
2sFhe Radio Star
HOMES
ENTERTAINED
Talks, Orchestra and Four
Part Pageant Ready .

CPEECHNAKlNG. orchestra music
y ana "a radio pageant, first OF is
kind IA the Nonheest. are offered
stay.nthome radio fans Saturday
evening
interest ccnters 10 the Defense
Day broadcast from KFOA from 5A5
20 1870. IN two broadchsts Of Hermie
Kings Palace Hip orchestra and the
KTCL music show. America in Song
and Story" starting Al $40.
A score Of stations arc linked for
the Defense Test broadcast Pcrshing
speaks from Washington, Dawes
from Chicago and others from New
York. There will be no band music.
according 10 late arrangements.
wcAP In Washington In the initial
station
IIermie King viii put on n radio
exit In connection with his orchestral
brondcasts al $50 and $40. and
promises n medley OF popular and
patriotic airs.
Around the circuit. KoA promises
patriotic program az 7, probably
non-rcecivablc IN Seattle by most
4 fans. Oakland puts on an Independ.
eues day program al $40. featuring
a melange OF music and talks. Other
stations leave II mostly up 10 the
orehestrns.
First attempt 20 BROADCAST a street
parade was made by kTCL from
Second and Stewart Saturday morn
ing. and from early reports 10 tho
studio was success. Bands and
marching orders were clearly heard
shui-ins In Seattle and all over the
Northwest listened in. A running
story Of the march was described for
them BY Uncle Hal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Had skin troubles
bad was ashamed
to appear in public
Resinol completely
healed it

Entriken, Pa, March 4:-'Iast
GUNNER ! had a skin affection on
my face, hands and arms. 1t kept
spreading until ] could not shave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Seattle Programs for Tonight

inE from the stage OF tho Palace Hip
,heater.
oi3o-iIs3o T.. VI.
KTCIS--katy OF kTcL and Her Gang
In a four-part radio pageant. America
In Song and story" with Doug Richard
son. Carol T.. Grnmn,. Jeff strecter. Rose
Cole BoeitiE.r. Nina Cole Donneily, Bill
DsaEen, the Flremen's quartet. the KTci.
Players and chorus. Uncle Hal" mas
ter OF ccrmonlcs. Solos and ensemble
numbers Finale; HAL. washington. y
by Rose Cole Boettiger and tho company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

and hated to be seen
in public. The itch
ing was very annoy
ing and nothing I
tried gave me any
relief. A friend rec
commended your Res
mol Ointment and |
bought some at once.
The first application
lief, but l continued l
md in a very short
ing disappeared and
vas completely cured.
say, | have great faitl
Tor skin disorders" {
kettcrman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

MONDAY 1000 DELEGATES TO the convention of the
American Library association will gather in Seattle for
six-day meeting. Prominent among them % George
b. Utey, Chicago former president who will be OF the
speakers CD Carl H. Mam secretary of the association
go Adam Strohm chairman of Of the major boards of
the body ) Alice S. Tyler director of the library school
Of Western Reserve and former president and 5) Samuel
II. Ranck, chairman of the library revenues committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

Krcr,-H,rml, Kings orche,trs play
Evening star., 1925-02-07

CHEVY CHASE, ONLY $500 CASH
54o5 41st St And Small Monthly Payments
A Home for Discriminating
People -
appreciate, A Splendid Investment
&c &c ~hen % :b bright. M ny.ek oo~. Property at
a h.a % rses @ T porss. $1025o
Moderately priced O. conven- e,sa ,soNr11
1t terms Inspection
est Very Small First Payment
- delightful Northeast
ss :s" ias sss .ss 80
Next Magnificent Catholic Bargain at %'so.
Cathedral.
lhree.sory 1 bricx s Dwelmng ss A MARVELLOUS VALUE
Just sai;h. ON EXCEPTIONAL TERMS!
@ ,o :.,'', y.rn plant, modsrss M nd Tsrm. % o Es 9.
''''o' y oo 49, no to vise % paved a ' "a
.o,Irn ,1o,,r SIS Month Will Buy It!
, Fashionable Decatur Street THREE-STORY BRICK
o residence upper 18th street
,DS SS' soa1snt Nine rooms electricity
iS ss.,.; n.sa pan0ufs water heater hot-water heat
s17 17OOO-Reasonable Terms. S14,OO0-On Easy Terms.
THOS. E. FARRELL
----c,. : REALToR. 49,.
Wash Savgs Bank Bldg.
721 10th Street. Main 7oo
Open Every Evening Till P. M
Evening star., 1925-02-07

MT PLEASANT
pre
CLEVELAND PARK-S15,OO0
No
. @ a a: sss s sss s ss . % T s..a @ ss s sn %
cry
MT. PLEASANT-$12,SO0.
markets sas .ta Se Bus 2 large large % hs e@o
Co. @ = mouts peep 's
Shneps interest. - " " -
NEAR 10th ST. AND PARK RD
sp
lrpo
PETWORTH CORNER-$o250
. Ideally s:ss s:. % brick s - @ s: % Of , M rss. s: tie ~ @ %
hwhs snd dEinE
win be well inspection
CHEVY CHASE-$16,950.
erhaH
easy tcuo balance.
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
+ 1882 K StNW. Phone Main 1900:
Evening star., 1925-02-07
STONE & FAIRFAX.

STONE & FAIRFAX
CHEVY CHASE
SHa4H Ss Rg1fE fs2EsA
DOWNTOWN
PRICE, Sl2,5OO
sss M I'M Phr Is
A SMALLER ~ " AA
GEORGETOWN
GOOD LOCATION.
Eve Sslh sSssHSssS sHsn sSS S
PRICE, $4,000
Sop sI TH SEK Sv S Sg &c
ON 10th STREET.
PRICE, 800
$ss s@ssa # 9 ss:.5sss ssIs
NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE
PRICE, $4,000
HOME
>s~ ,t NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
$500 CASH.
Isn TTsS9N m Sb
JaI RE LOT a1 AN
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1925-02-07

ToA sALE-HousEs FOR sALE-HoUsx1
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
PRICE $lo5oo.
i. i; Z :: :;,: & e; y. 4:
PRICE, $3.50
:;;; ] 8: e:
:: $ . s Il: ;:! Eli ;' q; ;:; ~: Is: &
PRICE, $500
" % .ai s s % % 81 %
PRICE, $1,000
ii :::: +. ' ;;s :s ssi 's'''i me
PRICE, $1,000
a " S.. : 'ss as rs city w Hf:s. ,. ': and % @ %
JOHN. F. DONOHOE & SONS,
34 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
ESTATE
n,.. ,, WOoDRLDGE pr PC, m limit. m ,.,.,. TIL. ,,,
Win % s ' $ ss
SOUTHEAST.
$3.50 Cash-$5O Per Month
NORTH CAPITOL ST
% . | % @ @ @ % % @ r | % " n'
BROOKLAND.
$500 Cash-Prce, $3.50
: ' S
CHEVY CHASE.
Sts $.s;srss 6 E. S:s s. Sr;;sis$ ; %
ALBERT N WILDMAN
817 H St NV. Cor eth) Franklin o4O6, Sl67.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
NEAR 18th AND r.
c. P. BARRETT.
Main oO16. 1902 K St.

FINE PROPERTY.
Downtown Section.
Modern House.
Contains ID rooms, a baths,
h.-w.h., open hreplaces. beauti-
full electric fixtures, hardwood
floors; double garage. The house
is finished throughout in first
class workmanship and good
taste. Immediate possession.
For full particulars
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
727 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

FOR SALE
Property Near Mass. Ave.
and 9th NV.
Two brick houses; 9 rooms,
bath; kitchen and dining room
in basement; two latrobes each.
Only SIS, 900 net for both. Good
investment. A bargain.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
727 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

~: = CoLoRED HOME SEEKERS.
n. :.s ss I @ss: e. :sss a f =: 81: :
w M ST sI sW sE,s Ins1s % pss.r 1s s : s brick
ST NV. 2h-E for
% "a 1s ss Moons for . :.. % a, s..: heat
14oo payment;
m % under entire Esss s aEa. ::t " brick two '''" high
WHITFIELD .McKINLAY,
Rooms 1o-21 slo St. NV. Phone Main 1887
= - OWN YOUR. OWN HOME.
For Success and Happiness
Start today! The amount paid
Monthly on HOME of your OWN is
the only way SAVE and reach
that goal which all ambitious,
thrifty people seek
INDEPENDENCE
RENT MONEY
BUYS ONLY
ROOF.
'~ - ~.>@-. An opportunity for YOU to. , I.
make the right start e.; - ..
is at hand.
ONLY $6e75.
.s % sss. ] III h. .sss s.ssyes % % a. : : s::
81: :|s ;,:s ::1 J: ::E:s: Il 4!
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
HElsrns WASHINGTON BOARD. -
Evening star., 1925-07-01

bonds fixed by United States Commits
sioner Darden after preliminary
hearing.
The % seamen, who have been in
Jail since being brought here: the
masters of the seven boats and mate
of the largest. a schooner were bound
over to await action of the Federal
grand jury on charges of conspiring
10 violate tariff act provisions.
The accused men, when arraiGned.
made no defense, but all entered pleas
of not guilty.
The bond of j. Wolfe, %, master of
the schooner Marion Adams, was set
at SIS 900. Bonds of the schooner 5
mate and of masters of the SIX
smaller craft were fixed at 80 .00e