davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15
FOR SAIE-HOTSES.

Ss5:soo. SOUTHEAST BARGAIN. CONTAIN
rnraa llg rooms onr bath; brick hwh electricity
only: Act quick. Amply 9o4 ST. ne. l5'
ACRlFICE.roWNER IN FLORIDA WANTS
breakfast alcove; large lot ua gnrase Inquire
1923 S. Dakota ave. ne. l9'
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NEAR 18th
tiled bath: all modern improvements: house
three three rooms deep: colonial front and double
Prpice; Sl1.50o: easy terms. Address Box
2s7-Z. Star office.
IN CLEVELAND PARK--FoR SALE BY
home. Gelghtfully located in exclusive See
ton. To INSPECT phone Cleveland 1881
of car line. Owners compelled to sell. will
ssacrliice s their equity of $500 in q modern a,I
tyne; six, large rooms and tiled bath with
hullt-in fixtures; hot-water heat electricity
nard"9oa fn, hqors large closets c9IIha or
value. Address Box 2s6-z. Star ofiice.
PETWO H-7SEMI-DETACHED: 3 LARGE
rooms and tiled bath. with layatory on first
floor: house arranged into two complete
monthly; also five garages rented for 500;
hot-watcr heat. electricity. This is good
ton. showing monthly income OF $40 ana
gives purc,t aSer four-room apartment inr
II, ;,,,S,, Iii - -, ~ na,tr,art -
dress Box 2S3-Z. Star Office
S0TTHWEST-PRICE ONLY 81 $50: EASY
terms SIX rooms 'Hlu !bath. nOI-WdtCr neat,
mi-detached excellent condition. Address
Box 2S2-Z. Star Office.
I MUST DISPOSE OF MY HOME on ILL
nois ave. in the 5000 block This home
was built by Walter Dunigan in March con-
slstng of six rooms and bath, inclosed sleep
ing porch. huilt-in garage. hardwood floors,
screened throughout. wash trays in cellar.
beautiful fixtures and large back yard with
concrete driveway. Call OWNER and save
money. Adams 663S
LEAVING THE CITY. l MUST SELL MY
home on Monroe St NV. II contains eight
large rooms and bath electricity and all
modern improvements. large dry cellar. pre-
cabinets. hot-water heat gas range.
kitchen cabinet. Sacrifice. $4,000. This
place is clear and can be financed to suit
purchaser. ANY offer of terms considered.
Al
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Z I L 7 VI 7 =
SheDherd Street.
Corner House in Brookland-$1O, 500.

Corner House in Brookland-$1O5OO.
s ha odsPe oG1Pe
d
Bargain in Petworth-SS,25O
bult6
to
Corner in Chevy Chase d. C.-Only $3.50
the price in
Cleveland Park-S1E4oO
ad
Chevy Chase D. C.-S12OOO
of
Chevy Chase Md-S1O5O
5oma andb on beauuu 10 oil
all modern pph
garage
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
8l3 18th St. NV, Main 269O
Evening star., 1925-11-15

653 MD. AVE-ll-R. BRICK, ARRANGED
for ants: ami Nv II: bringing in tine
revenue; priced right; terms. Address Box
461 Il Star Office
Evening star., 1925-11-15

FOLORED MOST CHOICE SECTION OF
Bloomingdale. +. b INV h RECEPTION hal nan:
upper and lower rear purches: front yard,
back yard: garage space; all outside rooms;
semi-detached Owner will install rlec ana
Sell to quick buyer for 81 800 cash Cali
Evening star., 1925-11-15

SEE rs FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SELEC-
ton of home. We hav" the l17"S:5 mos: eTg.m T,ry
moderately priced POLLARD REALTY Co.
bi3 Flnridn ave L. w. Phone y. 1907.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

VACANT: & ROOMS. , PORCHES. An 4;
near - car lines: room for garage. 93S
Lungfellow st Inspection call Adams l2Ol
Evening star., 1925-11-15
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
West Irving Street.

w est Irving Street.
Beautiful lO,room home on o,,n unusually trsnls
house: large colonial front porch: center
hall plan. large reception hall: archeu uoor-
Ways leading to beautiful living ana dlning
rooms: freplaces in both reception nan anu
living room: five bedrooms and den on sec,
ond floor; large attic and maids room on
third floor This house is Ill per1eCt conul-
tion, having been recently retnlshed inside;
UNIQUE lighting system with center ana wall
lights which blend perfectly with the tinteu
walls: hardwood floors through entire honse
hot-water heat; instantaneous heater rms
house is located on one Of the OLDEST ahd
most exclusive streets in Chevy Chase. Nd
The lot is of unusually large proportions.
and has an abundance of shade trees. 1rult
trees grape vines. flowers and rare shfub-
berry: garage to match house. Thls mouse Is
priced for a quick sale.
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
Shepherd Street.
A beautiful frame shingle house with M
ing room across the entire front OF house;
French doors and windows throughout house
Each room is bright and cheerfuly hlghted
breakfast porch. beautiful kitchen with
every Improvement. such as bullt,ln china
closets refrigerator. large pantry. hardwood
floors hot-water heat and instantaneous
heater Second floor has four large bed
rooms each with a large closet. very mod
ern bath with huilt-in features house
equipped with weather stripping. screens and
situated in the middle of three oo-toot lots:
garage. chicken. house; owner Will accept
offer with sufficient cash payment.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

COLORED. BEST NV. LOCATION So. 2o~ nIoo
small cash Splendid six room hnck; !arEe
front ana back yards; garage space; hrst-
CLASS condition: all rooms large and Spacious .
Best buy on the market. Be sure 70 see lhls
one today Open for inspection all day sun
hc,. IhLnn. Nnrih RSS
Evening star., 1925-11-15

8 ROOMS ANIL PORCHES FRONT AND
rear large. deep lot on paved al alley: M fpop r2opl
wise. l block I4th ST. ear. 6l3 Long
Evening star., 1925-11-15

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY, = ao4
and terms right Key Col il22. Address
BOX i5u-Z Star Office
Evening star., 1925-11-15
OWNER-CHFVY CHASE. d. c
- 1 L

OPEN-57u9 Nevada ave-Sat sun. and
evenings Fronts 5" it on New > blocks
from Conn. ave. cars. near bus stop on
Mckinley. Distinctive home. built for owner
who cant use Silver-grav shinEled sea-
green roof. unique quartz marbled chimney
and fireplace. : rms. ami. tile bath.
huilt-in. with shower also extra shower.
Pleasing color scheme IN DECORATIONS and
fixtures; many features; 81. pch.. brk. rnl.,
'-Car gar. matches res: large open attic.
= rms Lawn beautifully land~capcd In
sDcct sun. 500 Nevada or call Clev. 3617.
and electric light porchcs. , lots: nrice
$3.50; 500 cash. S35 per month. including
all interest. See d. J. Joseph. 6lst and DIX
sts. ne. Lincoln t171. or
Evening star., 1925-11-15
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

You've always wanted a corner house at
a bargain price. Well. here il is. This splen-
didly kept lawn. flowers and shrubbery have
cost the owner over $4,000 alone. The house
is constructed on the center-haIl plan. with a
large living room with French doors; large
fireplace: side porch the entire length of the
house; attractively decorated; dining room
has four large windows: the most up-to-date
kitchen and pantry: hardwood floors and
metal weather stripping throughout; ample
closet space: home has been newly painted
with three coats and has new awnings
hardwood floors and hot-water heat: ce-
ment garage this is the most attractive we'll
located cozy home we have to offer and will
be sold in few days
Evening star., 1925-11-15

TAKOMA PARK ROOM HOUSE: LIVING
foom. reception hall. dining room pantry ana
targ.. closets: h W h.. gas. electricity: lot
= by $50; one block from lath ,,;n.S1T st, ear
Sacriicing. owner leaving city. Phone
WoodSdp "a NJ
Evening star., 1925-11-15

NEW HOMES - BROOKLAND. CLOSE TO
schools. stores and car line: thoroughly mod
ern. 6 rooms and bath. semi detached: butt
m fixtures, hardwood floors. Direct from
owner at a saving Terms u Stut pNf-
chaser Address Box 4oq-Z Star office.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
o. B. ZANTZINGER

FOR QUICK SALE 5000 QUEBEC ST
II .w-Owner left town viii sacrifice,
$4,000: beautiful detached home. Is rooms
bath, extra toilet. stationary tubs, hot-water
heat electricity and gas: large. bright hvIGG
room with French doors. open fireplace.
screened porch: large 'front.' and back yards;
garage Inspect at once
o. B. ZANTzINGER. REALTOR.
9i5 X 81 NV Main 53T1
Evening star., 1925-11-15
10th ST NV.
HOME
HOME
SOUTH OF Ff HRIDA AVE

Owner desires immediate sale OF this beau
tiful home containing II rooms q he'd
roomsl. = complete baths hot-water heat,
el"c. hardwood floors and finish. 2-car BRICK
garage. See this bargain: attractive terms.
143o X NJ A6OO
Evening star., 1925-11-15

NORTHEAST. TENNSSFE AVE. NEAR
Lincoln PARK Price. $500. Owner ohers offers
bath electricity. colonial front porch. double
rear porches, concrete cellar; room for t9r Two
ments GLADMAN. Lincoln BAG. 500 Pa.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
l'|l lr,HLLARD REALTY co.

f46" COLUMBIA ROAD-EXCELLENT 3
family house. a mi: garage: large let; tap
pstry brick Adams 81 4
Evening star., 1925-11-15

NEVER AGAIN-MoDERN 6R; BR; Ne;
5000: INV h. alec.. gar. 81. $50. Move III
on deposit. OWNER. Cleve 295a.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Grafton Street.

Ten rooms. three baths. sleeping porch
breakfast room and built-in garage: attrac-
lively designed tan stucco bungalow. with
large front porch: center hall plan with
room the entire length of house. with fire
place beautiful hardwood floors through en-
tire house; bedrooms and baths II
shower on second floor and = maids rooms
pain pain and large storage room on third floor
many bulit-ln features. perfect home with
every modern improvement: in good cond-
uon: beaeutiful lawn with shrubbery and
rifice for quick sale 1 eoo
Evening star., 1925-11-15

garage: cellar. SS 600, $500 cash. balance
easy. "A snap near 18th and L. Call
\. 9T0a. Mr. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1925-11-15


BY OWNER-9 ROOMS.2 BATHS. IF YOU
want a real home or wish to rent apartments,
rooms or boarders: the best section in Wash
tngton: near the Capitol. ia 9TH ne. To-
GEORGETOWN-PURE COLONIAL. 7 r.. =
baths: $500 cash. S75 a month: Arcola
heat electricity: can be remodeled to make
beautiful old home. Phone West 3S7.
THIS HOUSE WILL SUIT YOU: NV SEC
fion: r. tile bath. elec.. garage, sleeping
porch. This is real pickup at $500 cash,
S65 mo. Call now, Line. 6S74. 16e
HERE YOU ARE! $500 CASH 3 MOD
ern homes in best ne, section. 90 feet wide;
colonial porches. double rear: garage; paved
possession. Line 6S74. 15.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--BEAUTIFUL SEMI
and tiled bath: ali modern improvements:
large cedar close deep lot ra with garags Srsp to
stat, tubs. Only 81 900 CASH payment. Ad.
dress BOX HS4-G Star oflces -
Evening star., 1925-11-15
LINCOLN PARK BARGAIN.

West of 18th and Col. ID and within
short walk of Sacred Heart Church, Two
story tapestry brick. rooms + bedroomsl.
. baths. huilt-in garage. deep lot. concrete
front parch. oak floors over entire house.
No finer street in the city
F. WALT BURTON j..
col Ins Bldg Main 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
CITIZENS GARAGE
OFFERS SERVICE

Proceeding on the theory that per
sons do not get full value OF their
cars, because OF the Inconvenience
and cost to park downtown, the
Citizens Garage. $50 N. Illinois St.,
has offered numerous inducements
for automobile owners to avail them
selves of their complete service.
1t has been said that deterioration
on car while parked day after day
outdoors, and cost from replacement
OF spoiled and stolen parts is far
greater In the long run than indoor
parking at the Citizens Garage
daily with the accompanying expert
attention available at all times there.
Every possible attention is given
to the car, including laundrying,
cleaning Of seat covers and replace
ment Of parts that are sure to get
out Of fix from time to time. Elk
perts do the work courteously and
satisfaction Is assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
WISE FURNACE
REDUCES REPAIRS,
lessons UPKEEP
Cold Waves Bring Heating
Systems to Foreground
of Consideration.

At this particular time when we
are having cold waves, one after an
other, there is one. fixture In every
modern home that every member Of
the family is interested In. and II it
is performing as It should. It Is the
center of attraction, and Is boosted
to the sky. But, If the old fellow
fails in these times OF emergency,
it will sure come in for knocks ga
lore, and the fellow 1 speak OF, Is
down in the cellar close to the coal
bin and they call him the furnace"
It is for this very reason that the
home owner or builder should use
care when it comes to the purchas-
ing of heating plant.
The Wise furnace handled by the
william Enrich Company. is In q
class to itself. It is one OF the very
few extra heavy furnaces. built for
heavy duty and long lie. It has
every modern Improvement and can
be handled by a woman much easier
than the ordinary type can be cared
for by a man. It viii burn TO per-
lection coal that could not be used
at all in many furnaces. It will re-
qlrire less fuel and attention. win
do its work better, and the item Of
repairs only come to Wise owners
once or twice in the life Of a fur
mace, which is approximately thirty
years.
So, in making a selection of fur
mace to heat the home, 1t is well to
consider everything else about the
furnace but the price. The cost of
the Wise furnace is only a slightly
greater than the cheaper makes, and
this is embodied in first cost only.
When long years of service at min
imum cost is considered, and the
knowledge that you have purchased
high grade piece Of merchandise,
you will have the assurance OF COM
fort and economical operating cost
and heating system you will for
ever be proud of. Taking into con-
sideration the general construction,
the weight, the cleaning-out bills,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
SAVINGS LOANCO.
HAS SUBSTANTIAL
HISTORY TO OFFER
ThIrty-Three Years Record
Shows tho Disappolnt-
ed Investors.

Thirty-three years in business
means something. That is the REQ
ord of the Union National Savings
and Loan Association, who are To-
Gated in their new quarters at 20 w.
Ohio st. They occupy the entire
building. Like the oak, they have
grown stronger and stronger, since
being established in 1891. There are
no IFS, butts. doubt. drawbacks or
uncertainties about this Arm.
The investment features of this
strong association; which has been
serving the public for over thirty
thee years. has never paid less than
6 per cent per annum.
The average person has neither
the time nor the facilities to inves-
t1gate the many securities offered to
the investing public at high rates Of
interest of dividends, and conse-
quently in many cases the investor
is the loser. He is bewildered by the
array of figures presented by the
promoter and can only see the enor-
nous profits which are glowtngly
set forth and in which he win share.
But remember, it is the promoter
and his friends who harvest the
cream, and the average person will
do well. IL he gets back portion of
his original investment.
No investor in this company has
ever waited for his dividends when
due, nor has he ever waited for the
return Of his investment when his
certificate was presented for re-
demption.
The largest reserve. in proportion
to assets, of any institution Of it's
kind in Indiana is the record Of the
Union National Savings and Loan
Association.
Other features Of an Investment in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

the Union National are these: Their
loans are made only on first mortgage
on improved real estate in Indian
apoHs and the leading county seat
towns and cities throughout Indi-
ana, worth twice the amount loaned.
All appraisements are made by rep
resentatives from the home Office.
AL notes and mortgages are non
negotiable and cannot be sold or
all times on file in the associations
flreproof vault Is not this a valua-
BILE protection to investors?
This association is operated under
rigid State laws and are subject to
compulsory examination by the audi
tor. They maintain a surplus OF
about 10 per cent Of their total as
sets, which is set aside to take care
Of all losses. This fund is a posi-
tive guarantee to investors as to the
security for their money. The
strength and stability Of this associa-
ton has been tried and tested by
panics and financial disturbances, and
through 1t all 1t has paid withdraw
ais promptly, and no person has ever
lost a dollar intrusted to its care.
A savings and loan institution like
this provides a way for the great
middle class Of comfortably prosper
Gus people to invest surplus funds
or accumulated savings so that they
can be assured Of fair rate of in
terest with absolute security for the
principal 1t may be stated that the
security furnished by the Union Ma
uonal Savings and Loan Association
is absolute and ideal
The Union National has had a
most remarkable career Of prosper
ity from the date of it, organization,
and we believe is universally recog-
nlzed as one Of the strongest and
most successful savings and loan
associations in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
ELLIOTT LEAVES
FOR DAYTON, 0.
VIII Look Over Hawkins.
Situation There.

Homer Elliott, United States dis
trict attorney. and John w. well
born, postofice inspector. left at
noon today for Dayton. Ohio. where
Morton s. Hawkins. former presi-
dent Of the defunct Hawkins Mort
gage Company of Portland. Ind, was
still in jail in default of $4,000 bond.
Elliott said he and Welborn were
going to look the situation over, +"
and probably confer with United
States District Commissioner An
drew s. 4ddings, before whom Haw-
kins will have a hearing Jan. u.
Meanwhile Hawkins mother, Mrs.
Genevra Hawkins, at Portland, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
HEAVY HAULING
DONE DEPENDABLY

When there is heavy hauling to be.
done. either local or overland. O'Don-
nell Transfer Company, 437 f. Lou
isiana St.. can qualify to do it and
do 1t right.
Eight years ago with a little local
business and six trucks T. r. O'Don-
nell, president. and w. T. Eaves. sec
Rotary and treasurer, started a
trucking company that has grown to.
a hustling business with sixteen
trucks and an office and service ga
rage in Richmond with constant
freight route between here and Rich
mond hauling heavy merchandise
and freight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
FEW MOTORISTS SLATED

Twelve alleged speeders were
slated over the weekend. This is
a very small total. members of the
motorcycle division reports. Pre-
vious weeks show that this total
generally is reported daily.
One woman was charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated. Police say she
has been charged with the same OF.
Tense before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
WEEKLY
Business and Industrial
NEWS

the fuel bills. the repair bills. the
convenience In handling. and the
many other features you will fully
understand why it is that wise peo-
pie buy Wise furnaces"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
AS SOUND AS EVER
indianapolis Teachers Say There Is Growing Interest
Home Arts.

She may take up the latest fads
in dressing and hair bobbing as II
they were the most important things
in life, and she may be more inter
ested in learning how to make a
dress for herself than in learning
how to cook for the husband she will
have in the dim future. but at heart
the high school girl is as sound as
ever.
That was the defense today of two
persons closely associated with her
-E. H. Kemper McComb. principal
OF Manual Training High School.
and Miss Geraldine Hadley. head Of
the foods and clothing department
OF Technical High SCHOOL,
Enrolment in clothing classes far
outnumbers that in food courses, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
HOSPITAL STAFF NAMED
DIR. Hippensteel Is Head OF City
Psychopathic Ward.

DR.. Russell Hippensteel, resident
physician at the city hospital, win
be in charge Of the psycopathic ward
of the hospital, according to list
of appointments announced by the
board of health.
Miss Mary Mullen, formerly at
tached to the Eastern Hospital for
Insane at, Richmond, will be head
nurse. Visiting city hospital physi-
clans assigned to part work in the
ward are Drs Charles E. Cottingham,
Charles r. Neu, Frank F. Hutchins,
Charles d. Humes and LaRue Carter.
The general hospital staff was re-
named for 1925 with few exceptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

there is growing interest in home
arts. Miss Hadley said.
by the time a girl leaves high
school she is interested in the deeper
things Of iife," Miss IIadIey said.
"As for happers-we don't have
them out here"
Seven hundred girls are enrolled
in food and clothing classes at
Technical.
At Manual, 400 girls are learning
the domestic arts. including such
subjects as cooking, dressmaking,
millinery. household management.
home making, etc.
This proves. If proof is needed,
that 'it's all bunk about girls think
ing OF nothing but good time ac-
cording to McComb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
JAIL BREAK IS FolLED
Saws and Keys Found in Cell at
Terre Haute.

Bg United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 6<-
An attempted jail delivery was be-
lieved frustrated by authorities to-
day.
A number of saws and keys and
an iron bar, were found in the cell
of Martin Walsh, who was arrested
in an apartment house raid here last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

reported making efforts I'd raise the
$50, 600 bond for Hawkins release. !
Fred Warner of Marion, Ohio,
Hawkins attorney. has announced
that Tuesday he will file with Com
missioner Iddings objections to
Hawkins removal to Indiana to an
swer charges of using the mails in a
scheme to defraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
CHICAGO FIRE PRoBED
Packing Plant Destroyed by Flames;
$500, 900 Loss.
Bn United Preaa

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--Fire officials
today investigated the fire which
Sunday night destroyed the Chicago
Packing Company plant, doing dam
age estimated at 100000.
Two score pieces Of fire apparatus
fought hard to prevent spread Of the
fire to adjacent property. Several
flremen were overcome by smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
TONG WARFARE REVIVED
Hip Sing Member Slain in Crowded
New York Restaurant.

BN United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The tong
war, believed at an end after police
warnings that unless peace were
kept tongmen would be deported,
fiared up anew with the Staying OF
Chin Hing, a member of the Hip
Sing tong, in crowded Chinese res
taurant, His assailant escaped.
The victim was a member OF the
powerful Chin family of Canton.
His was the twentieth death that
can be traced to renewal of the muir
der orgy Of the tongs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

HING called him Johnny" too.
Probably. But / suppose III
have to 60 on calling him Mr..
Manners all the rest Of my life, :
she thought, miserably- this
moment that she had been en-
joying to the full, became dread
full to her.
She felt, all ~ once, like an
outsider. She was nothing In the
lives Of these two people who
mattered so much to her
"I'll leave you two together,
now" John Manners. was saying,
''and when Mrs. Bundle has din
ner ready I'm out in the garage
car needs greasiug
Mary Rose felt, rather than
saw, when he left the room. She
pulled herself together, as she
heard the click " the door clos
ing behind him. She was sorry
now that she had come here to
this house OF his
'.Mr. Manners said that you're
reading Anna Karenina, she
said, looking around the room
with its old chintzes, its soft
lights and its mirrors with their
old gilt frames. On little table
she found the book. Beside 1t
stood large framed picture Of
Doris HING.
Mary Rose tried not to see the
picture. She opened the book and
began to read in her low, husky