davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
TENEDoR DE LIRRos

Graduado por la LaSahe Ex-
tension University con Varios
a1os de experiencia, soIicita
coIocacion, permanente duran
te horas particulares. -lnfor-
maran: F. C
Box $50 San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
EsPEJUELos Y LENTEs

Tallados en- cristales de una pieza
de la mejor calidad que hasta la fe-
cha sc han colocado con arreglo a
las necesidades de cada paciente. No
dele de visitar la PORTO RICO
OPTICAL, Fortaleza 80, Tel. 573.
Servicio rapido Y garantizado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
SILVESTRE FEIJOO
Practicante

FTdCLICdIIL6
En- su domiciiio, Monias NO.
2, trabaia de su profession to-
dos los dias de 9 a II A. NJ.
V de 3 a 6 P. M. Tel. SIS Ver-
de, Apartado oo7, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
"A Sxv4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
LAS SUBASTAS DEL LUNES
POR LA TARDE EN- Ell
INTERIOR

En- la tarde del lunes las
2 P. NJ, sc llevaron a efecto en-
la oficina del Comisionado del
Interior, las siguientes subastas:
Construction de un edifcio de
hormigon para escuela de dos sa-
lones en- el barrio Pugnado Afue-
ra, de Vega Baja, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a la SUI
ma de CINC0 MIL DOLLARS,
($5,0OO), habiendo concurrido los.
siguientes postores:
A. M. Navas, San Juan, $4,800.0O
j. Recondo, Vega Baja, 4,700.00
A Gonzalez Prade, San
Juan, 4,687.96
Emilio Denis, Vega Baja 4,649.65
Construction de un edifcio de
hormig6n para escuela de dos sa-
lones en- ell barrio Zama, de Ja-
yuya, cuyo presupuesto aprobado
asciende a la suma de CINCO
MIL DOLLARS, ($5,OOol, habien-
do concurrido el siguiente postor:
Luis Lopez Dfaz, Jayuya $5,300.00
Construction de un edificio de
hormig6n para escuela de un sa-
Ion en- el barrio Quebrada Cruz, de
Toa Alta, cuyo presupuesto apro-
bado asciende la sunna de DOS
MIL TRESCIENTOS CINCUEN-
IA DOLLARS CON SETENTI-
DOS CENTAVOS ($2,35O.72),
habiendo concurrido ell siguiente
postor:
A. NJ. Navas, San Juan, $3,000.0O
Construction de un garage Y
almacen en- la residencia del So
brestante de Carreteras, de Pom
ce, P. r., cuyo presupuesto apro-
bado asciente a la suma de DOS
MIL SETECIENTOS CINCUEN-
TIA Y SIETE DOLLARS CON
SETENTISEIS CTS. ($2,757.76)
habiendo concurrido el siguiente
postor:
Victor Auffant, Ponce, $3,000.00
La Junta de Subasta oportuna-
mente hara las adiudicaciones CO.
rrespondientes.
E. Castro GONZALEZ.
Sub-Comisionado Int.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
UNA RESOLUTION APoYAN-
DO LA INVESTIGATION QUE
PIDE IGLEsIAs.

LIZ 1CAG51AS.
WASHINGTON. enero 81. tUni-
ted Press.) (via tAlI America Ca
bles"), Despacho especial para Ell
MUNDo.
A peticion de Iglesias, Ia Asam-
blea de representatives dc la Union
de Oficios, adiada la Federation
del Trabajo, aprob6 una resoluci6n
apoyando la investigaci6n que Sc
sohcita del Congreso en- relsci6n con
las condolences generates de la is.
La de Puerto Rico.
Las federaciones de New York y
Pennsylvania han dado instruccio-
es a la suniones locales para que
ejerzan preston ante Ell Coagreso,
en- el sentido de que Sc conceda la
investigation que Sc soIicita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
Ban Juan. EnerO q, 1926.

San Juan, Enero 81, 1926
81 Comit6 de Porteadores Publ.
cos celebro vista durante los dias
%, 23 y "a para yer las infracc,o-
nes al reglamento de guaguas reti-
radae por los inspectores de esta
eomisi6n y acompafi6 ell record de
dfchas vistas con las siguienteS re-
comendaci6n:
Casos de las guaguas Gem, tabli-
ila MIC, Racine Cord, tabilla q
OP. Underwood, Shell, Rodrigo de
Triana, Spur Ms, General Balloon
] Cord, Porto Riean h American In
. iE6Eirsstce Co. tabnlla re, guagua' Ca
talufia, Vesta, Moya No. 1. Crema
Habanera, Recreo No. 2, Forget Me
Not, Eiseman, Palma No. 2. Pal
ma No. 4, Y Palma No. i, Sueldalo,
guagua veedol, Europa, Mia, Nun
do Elegante, suprema, Super Six,
ssiberling Cord, Altagracis, In God
We Trust, Carolina Royal, Ceregn-
mil
FL Comite recomienda que las
diez primeras de estas guaguas
sean suspendidas del traf1co poe
tres dias a partir del jueves sean
los dfas jueves, viernes Y sabado,
90. 80 81 de enero; las diez qua
guas segundas sean suspendidas del
trafico los dfas 2, 8 y de febre-
70 y las diez restantes durante los
dfAs 5, VI de febrero.
CHoFER TENoRIo. - %&a~&
!, La comisi6n procedi6 a suspen-
der al seonductor Juan .Mendez, de
la sguagua Modelo, M-77 propiedad
de Fe Pelati de Ramos ell dia "a
de ensro 1925, porque estaba fu-
mando y cast abrazaba una nujer
C1k la SudSuds
AL chauffeur Alfredo Ortiz SO le
retro la ncencia por tres meses.
causa de conducta impropia.
La guagua "san juan, prcpie-
dad de Jose Mendez Rivera, Que
trabajaba ell dia "a de enero. Ell
conductor iba en- ciertas condicio-
mes no morijeradas; Sc le RETRO Ia
licencia por tres meses.
Er chauffeur Julio de Jes1s de la
gtagua sci Mundo Elegante" ioa
sin gorra y fumando, Sc le imps-
SO tres meses de suspension de la
licencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
BARCELo TIENE FE
EN- Ell TRIUNFO.

El senior Barcel6 tiene fe abso-
luta de que Ia causa de Puerto Ri
CO triunfar& en- defnitlva, y confia
en- que el v sus companeros do CO.
mission conseguiran aun- pesar de
los obstaculos, que SO apruebe ell
bill del gobernador elective, en- esta
session corta del Congreso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
UN NUEvo CoDIGo CIVIL
@ss EN- Russia

-
aMoscU, enero 81. tcable fran
ces.)-Ha sido sometdio al Consejo
euprsmo para su aprobaci6n un nue.
vo c6digo civil que Sc impondra en-
Rusia En- el Sc especifica que la
mujer conserva su propio nombre
despu6s de casada a menos que ex'
prese su voluntad contraria en- los
momentos de celebrarse los desposo-
rios. 7s
La nueva Ley reconoce como pro-
piedades individua1es aquellas de
las parties contingencies en- los mo-
montos en- que Sc verifique Ell aeto
del casamiento y prescribe como
hienes comunes aqu6l que Sc haya al
mentado despues del casamiento.
segin esta ley, la ensehanza reli-
giosa Sc prohibe a todos aqueIlos
memories de 16 afios. Despu6s de los
diecjseis afios, estos podran asistir
a las pscuelas dominicales de las sec
tas que ellos escojan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
ENDICOTT JOHNSON
CORPORATION EN-
CAMPANA

Acaba de salir para la Isla a
visitar su numerosa clientela, ell
SIR. ]. MARQUEE JR. Represen-
tante del calzado ENDICOTT
JOHNSON que tan buena acogi
da ha tenido en- Puerto Rico, por
su calidad inmejorable a precios
sumamente bajos.
No hagan sus compras sin We
el nuevo muestrario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
Expressive hOmendje...

Continuation de la pag. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
M. HERRIoT PAREcE DEsEA
KEAEUDAR DE NUEvo LAS RE
IACIONEs CON Ell vATICANc

PARIS, enero 81. (cable frances.)
LIN. Ia session de hoy de la Camara
de Diputados, Ell Jefe de Minister'S,
NJ. IIerriot, ha hecho las siguientes
declaraciones que han creado una at
m6sfera favorable a su Gobierno.
Gel Consejo de Estado despues
de- haber examinado minuciosamen'
te la question, ha llegado al conoci-
miento de que tanto la Alsacia como
Ia LCrena, Sc hallan todavia bajc
q regimen juridico del concordatc
establecido entire Paris y Roma an
.es de f1aber sido cedida a Alema
MIA en- 1890 Y que 81 Sc hace necesa-
rio ore Francia mantenga un repre-
sentante en- Roma, ell Gobierno Sc dc
eide a 1lombrarlo a nombre de la AL
sacia y la Lorena.'
Esta fieclaraci6n del Presidente
del Consejo de Ministries ha causade
nm profundo estupor, tanto mas
cjianto que Herriot siempre Sc habfa
mostrado firme partidario de la rup.
tura final entire e1 Estado y el va
ticano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
SOmOS CiudadanOS...

Continuation de la pdg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

Aver tarde . Sc reuni6 la Conf
sion de servicio Pdbnco, aprcbtil-
do, entire otras cosas, el siguiente
informe del comite de porteadorcs
phbEcos de dicho ORGANISING:
EN- LA CoMISIoN DE SERVO
CIO pUBLICo DE PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

Para que este no ocurra en- otra
OCCASION es que los infractores Sc
les aphcara ell correspondence cas-
tigo. nt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
APPEALS FUTILE
ON REVOKED
PERM IS
Traffic violators Must Have
Very Good Grounds to Get
Back Auto Licenses

Taffic violators whose permits
are revoked by the Director Of
Traffic need not appeal to the
Commissioners unless they have
very good grounds for disputing
the action.
This notice twas given 70 motor
lists today BY Commissioners Fred
erick A. Fenning, : who said he had
received numerous communications
from persons whose permits were
taken away for traffic violations.
Commissioners fleming declared
he has reviewed the facts in every
instance and has not found one
case that did not deserve the PEN
atty imposed by the traffic head.
ssReyocation of drivers permits
is most effective way to deal
with persons who disregard the
law said the Commissioners and
wish to see such q penalty I'm.
posed in every case where It IS de-
served. I believe that this penalty
will have the effect of reducing
the number of traffic accidents, as
II win weed out the reckless
drivers. There must be absolute
compliance with the traffic laws
TO obtain any Improvement in con-
ditions. / have studied the cases
on which appeals were made TO ME
and have agreed with the judgment
OF Director Eldridge in every IN
stance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
CHARITY WORK
To BENEFIT BY
AIR CIRCUS

The air circus to be held at Boil
ing Field Sunday afternoon win be
stal1ed for the benefit Of tho Won.
ans Army and Navy League. which
owns and operates the Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club. Massa-
chusetts avenue ard u street north
west. and through which is admin
istered relief to dependents Of SER
vice men in WASHINGTON and vicin.
ity.
THE relief fund Is depleted. 4
Mrs. r. T. Morris. chairman Of the
relief committee of the League. said
today. Constantly we. are receiv-
ing appeals for Rid. Al large share
Of our relief funds are spent in
caring for babies and young chill
dren Of enlisted men,
The air circus was arranged by.
Brigadier General Samuel ID. Rock
enbach, commanding the district of
washington. There will be forma
ton flights and races between mil.
ltary aYiators as prelude to the
feature performance by the aerial
dare-7evils, all former service men
composing the Gates Flying Circus.
Before each event a smoke screen
will be dropped around trc field
shutting off the view of all persons
except those who have paid the
admission charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
SUBURBS " IL
APPEAL TAX
ON WATER
Vain Attempt IS Made to Con-
ciIiate Maryland Tax
payers

Despite efforts made to allay the
resentment of taxpayers of nearby
Maryland communities, aroused by
an increase of approximately SO per
cent in the charges for water and
sewer mains in the area. controlled
by the Maryland suburban sanitary
commission, an appeal will be car
ried to the Maryland public service
commission, II was announced today.
The announcement followed q
vain attempt to conciliate the tax
payers made last night by 7. How
ard Dllckett, chairman of the
suburban sanitary commission, at
a conference with representatives
in the Evans Building.
Chairman Duckett received repre-.
sentatives of the communities Of
Hyattsville, Takoma Park, Kensing.
ton, Riverdale, Mount Rainier,
Bladensburg, Decatur Heights, Ed.
inonaton and Capitol View. Hyafts.
vile, Takoma Park, Kensington and
Riverdale were represented by the
mayor. town council and civic or
-ganization heads.
Chairman Duckett told the dele
cations that the reason for the in
crease, which took effect July 4
was the rapid expansion Of the
territory served by the commission
and the necessity for protection Of
the public health and safety OF the
water supply.
Complaints have been filed by the
taxpayers before the Maryland
Public Service Commission regard
ing the increases and the COM
plainants will ask for hearings
within the next few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
INTERNATIONAL NEWS aErI eNcTO

Clinton r. Colvin, secretary; Charles
F. Sudwarth, treasurer; Robert N.
Harper. chairman executive COM
mittee.
Robert N. Harper, chairman of
funeral committee; Thomas III. Pick
fbrd. Charles w. Ray, Charles f..
9udwarth, William ]. Dwyer, John
l.. Laskey, Levi David, Clinton II.
Colvin, James L. Skidmore. J.~Fred
Kelley, George r. Donohue, Edwin
A. Newman. M. o. Chance, ]. S.
Easily Smith, Charles A. Douglas.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Wade II.
Cooper, p. A. Drury. Joe Sinnott,
Oliver p. Newman, James B. Archer,
Joe V. Morgan, Charles W. Darr,
William NICK. Clayton, James l..
Norris, G. G. Calhoun, Ernest r.
Walker, James T, Lloyd, Albert F.
Fox. A. ]. Cafiahan, William II.
%. w. Grayson, c. III. Syme, Walter
A. Johnson, A. Brylawsxi, Cornelius
Ford, H. w. Van Sender, A. l..
Sinclair, H. C. yesterday, j. Leo
Kolb, John w. Childress. J. THlrnan
Hendrick, Frank T> Stone, Leon S.
Ulma1. j. B. Kinneaf, John C. Wee
don, G. w. Warden, William B..
Hardy, Michael G.. Mccormack, DIR.
Wade II Atkinson, Ben l.. Prince,
Claude n. Bennett, w. r. Lipscomb,
John Scrivner. F.. Sprigg Perry,
John F. Costello, e. j. Murphy,
Doctor Thomas Ruffin, Maurice
Splain, Edward G. Sliggers, Bates
Warren, William Fl. Shoales, J. A.
Whitfield, Ernest H. Daniels, A. S.
Gardiner, w. Gwynn Gardiner, Jo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

party, Mr.. Clayton exhibited a
check for $44, made out by Mr..
Bryan to Mr.. Bride, on the Bank
of Coconut Grove, Fla. 1t was
one OF Bryan's last signatures.
A rolling chair. wheeled by a
porter, came up the concrete walk
to the train. A young man darted
here and there with alacrity, at
tending to details. He was w. e.
Thompson, Bryan's private secre-
tary.
The reason for the rollins: chair
became apparent when solicitous
friends brought Mrs. Bryan out of
the funeral car. carried the brave
little Invalid down the steps and
placed her In the vehicle. She
smiled calmly, shook hands and
addressed those whom she knew.
Behind her stood Mrs. Ruth Bry
an owen, her daughter, with Major
Reginald Owen and a nurse. A
policeman in uniform, standing at
the door of the funeral car. was
Kelso Rice, Of the Dayton force,
who was bailiff during the famous
trial there.
The little group around the roll
ing chair went out, ascended to the
street level in the elevator, and
passed IQf0uSH Tie 1ASSAAC4AsAoA
room to waiting automobiles.
Flag Thrown Over Coffin.
The bronze coffin, containing the
body Of the Apostle of Peace was
lifted from the train by undertakers
and attendants. and lowered to an
electric baggage truck. Someone
threw an American flag over the
coffin. Then this party, too, left
the station.
The body of Bryan was taken
to the undertaking establishment
of the John r. Wright Company,
1887 Tenth street northwest, TO be
removed few hours later to the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, where it is to lie in state
until noon time tomorrow.
The funeral party went to the
Lafayette Hotel, where final ar
rangements for the rites are being
made today. These plans include
selection of pallbearers, possible
changes in the services and similar
details which have awaited the
arrival Of Mrs. Bryan.
The services are to be held to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

morrow afternoon at o'clock. with
admission by card only. The Rev
erend Doctor Joseph r. Sizoo, pas
tor of the church, will offociate.
Station WRC, linked with other
radio posts, viii broadcast the rites.
Members of tie United Spanish
American War Veterans will guard
the body while it lies in state.
Flags at HaIf-nlast
Flags IN the District are to fly
at half staff tomorrow, and mum.
cipa1 recreational activities are to
be discontinued during the time Of
the services.
At the Conclusion Of the services,
the funeral procession will move
south on Thirteenth street to Penn
sylvania avenue, thence to Fiji
teenth street, to B street. north
west, to Seventeenth street, where
it will enter Potomac Park, passing
the John Paul Jones monument
and continuing through the mark
to the Highway Bridge. 1t will
cross the bridge and follow Military
road to the cemetery. Simple, brief
services will be held at the grave.
The Jackson. Democratic Associa-
ton is thus far the only local or
ganiZation to announce an official
attendance at the funeral. Mr..
Bryan was an honorary member
tof the organization, which claims
to be the oldest political body of
it's kind In the United States, hav-
ing been organized in 1925.
Those To Attend.
The officers and committee of the
association, who will attend the
services, are:
William Nick Clayton, president;
Charles w. Darr, vice president;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
SPOILED MEAT DRAWS
RuzzARps 70 BIBLE CAMP

HAGERsTowN. I'D, July SO.
The county commissioners have Of
fered reward for the arrest of the
person who deposited portions Of
two beeves that mad spoiled on a
public road between Hallway and
Funkstown at a spot whore the
Pentacostal Church mas established
q camp for an evangelistic cam
paign.
The meat attracted a swarm of
buzzards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
DS AT UNION STATION FOR ARRIVAL OF BRYAN TRAIN
Motor Cops Have No
SpeedOneters But
Don't Step On Gas

There may be balm in Gilead
but there are no speedometers
ON the machines of motorcycle
cops today.
Which means that although the
errant speeder may not be paced
in order that charges may be
placed against him there are
coolies Of other laws he may be
charged with fracturing.
In obedience to an order is
sued Yesterday all motorcycle
cops turned in their speed indi-
Gators to electrician Stearns at
the District Building to be test
ed today, but arrests will 60 on
just the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
WILL
LIE HERE
|NSTATE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
rooms. He later announced that
fifty seats in the church would be
reserved for members of the House
and Senate and their wives, Tor the
services tomorrow.
A tentative list of pallbearers was
made out early today, but later
was held up, and 1t was stated that
the final and complete list viii be
given out tomorrow morning.
Governor Charles Bryan, brother
of the dead man, arrived in Wash
ington and went to the Lafayette,
and spoke words of consolation to
the brave little invalid widow.
Josephus Daniels, former Secre-
tary of the Navy, and closely asso-
ciated with Bryan in former years,
also called. Claude N. Bennett and
other Washingtonians, who were
friends of the Populist leader. left
cards. Secretary of State Kellogg
and his assistants likewise sent
cards to the hotel.
General James A. Drain, national
commander of the American Legion,
today telegraphed to Washington,
designating Watson B. Miller. ].
Thomas Tay5or and Edward Lewis
eral, and to lay wreath from the
organization on the grave.
Police Plans Set
Arrangements for policing New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
were cempleted by Inspector Charles
A. Evans. acting superintendent of
police, today.
A detail of ten policemen, in
command of Captain Colin E.
Father, of the First precinct, is
directing the line of persons going
into church to view the body. The
line forms in II street, moving up
the stairway at the main entrance
and down the north aisle to the
body where the double line is sep
arated to move around the casket,
The double line is formed again
and exit made down the south
aisle and out the New York avenue
side of the main entrance.
Inspector EvaTis announced that
police win be on hand to assist per
sons in viewing the body all night
if necessary.
Several hundred. perhaps 1000
persons, mostly of the working
classes, went to the station before
OIIlce nOuTS lOudJ 10 WtkuCoS - ttAC
arrival of the funeral party.
The train was due at 1880. It
actually arrived at 7:50 o'clock.
The cars slid out of the tunnel and
along the tracks under the shed.
The brakes Missed and, squealed.
The last car swept out. On the
observation platform, amid wreaths
and other floral pieces, stood a rail-
road policeman, his arms folded
across his khaki breast.
Friends Meet Train
The friends and former asso-
ciates of Mr.. Bryan walked out TO
meet the train.
There were Commissioner Fred
erick A. Fenning. Congressman Up
shaw. of Georgia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bride, wha were intimate
friends Of the CoinTnoner; Charles
A. Cook, master OF ceremonies for
the White House and State De-
partment; Zen q. Davis. Bryan s
former secretary: William NICK.
Clayton, Charles w. Ray, ID. A. Ed
wards, Colonel robert n. Harper,
and other representatives of the
Jackson Democratic Association OF
the District.
AS arrangements were being
made for the reception of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
Bandits Ruse Fails

STAFFORD, Pa. July 3O.-Auto-
mobilists returning home from sea-
shore and camps reported a man
lying across the State highway be
tween Concern and Blades. They
reported the matter at the State
police station here, and Highway
Policeman Holt was dispatched TO
the scene.
When Holt approached the man
reached for gun. but the trooper
was too quick for him and covered
him with his own revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
lIIIIIlI|IH.|H
w IN i ED

every partly emptied gas
tank. Roll 'em MP alongside
the Rotor-gas Pumps. You
can't be deceived. Rotor
gives your car a thrill. It's
chock-fuil OF real, clean
Power. Get Set-Iet's goi
Columbia Oil Company.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

JUST THIS SIDE TAKOMA. 6117 GEOR-
gia, ave, Fully detached colonial ten rooms
and bath pipeless furnace: large lot to
paved T-alley; S13. 800; your own. terms.
Sale by owner any broker. leo
Evening star., 1925-06-13
FOR SAIE-H0ESES

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NEW HOME NORTHEAST.
$3.50.
, Six rooms tiled bath shower: oak floors
throughout; h.-w.h eiec. breakfast and
sieeplhg porehes; garage. paved street and
alley; transportation block: 81 900
cash $50 30 month. Call owner Lincoln 3Sl.'
S13,85O.
Delightful Dutch colonial residence lot
60xllO IN Chevy Chase. d. C. Four bed
rooms, tiled bath and Law All modern i'm
proVements, Owner will sell on easy terms
at a speculative price.
OMER G. KREMKAU,
3l2 woodward Bldg. NJ. also Ia
S12,5OO.
a BARGAIN.
This is positively the cheapest house in
tolilmbla Heights. Situated between 18th
ana l4th on Columbia road. an ideal loca
I.n, ION n,i ior every convenience, massive brick
dwelling of nine rooms ) bedroomsi and
tile nl bath. Large closets. pantry, hardwood
hoors. rear porch. laundry. etc Hot-Water
Good terms. Inspection ny apnointment only
SHAPIRO~kATZ COMPANY,
REALTORS BUILDERS
MAIN Oil. 14l6 ST. NV
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL . PM.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
FOR SALE IN CLARENDON.


six-room. two-story house, all convent
ences Can be purchased by paying $500
down and balance monthly; good location.
SIx-room bungalow. all conveniences: hot
water heat: fireplace in front room: beaut-
ful location; nice lawn and flowers A bar
gam AT S7.50O. Want some cash balance
terms. Near Wilson blvd
Elght-room, two-story house with all con-
venlences: large lot and shade: hot-water
heat. oak floors. front porch screened and
mas sleeping porch: good location near
Wilson blvd. Price, $4,000; pay $500 cash
and balance by the month.
New broom bungalow with all convent
ences; large lot. shade, sidewalks and all
ready furnished furniture is newD. at
$500 Good location and will make some
one a nice home.
Five,room bungalow. gas and heat large
lot and plenty of shade. right at car line
5000: want $500 cash and balance like
rent. A bargain.
Eight-room. two-story house with all con-
yenlences except gas. and has n acres of
land, shade, garage and large chicken run.
Price. 81 800; Situated at Glen Carlyn. and
this is good buy.
We. will he glad to show you any one
or all of the above places. and We think
that one of them will be Just what you are
GEO. H RUCKER co.