davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
TAKE GOOD LOOK AT
THE PERSONALITIES IN
AUTHORIZATION TRIAL

DAYTON, Tenn, sJuIy 1o.-The
personalities Of the focal men prln-
clpally Identified with this famous
evolution case" are as follows:
The defendant-John Thomas
Scopes, "a, slight, blond, soft
spoken, boylsh, diffident. He looks
like anything but teacher, surely
like anything but the pivotal figure
Of the greatest academic battle In
the worlds history.
The prosecutor--WaIter White,
superintendent of schools, author Of
the Tennessee women's suffrage
amendment, leader in state prohibit
ton, candidate Of 13 counties for
governor; he L. dressed In mail
order clothes crowned with four
bits straw fedora.
The Judge-John r. Raulston,
circuit Judge Of the 18th judicial
circuit.
OF counsel for. the. prosecution
Ben G. Mckenzie. He has been a
praeticIng lawyer for 80 years and
has a son on the bench; he Is the
dean Of the local bar, former circuit
attorney general; former circuit
court judge. n
Of counsel for the prosecution
Judge J. Gordon Mckenzie, his son,
with record as prosecutor, Grim.
InaI lawyer.
OF counsel for the prosecution
Herbert {. Hicks, young attorney,
looks like city sIicker.
Of counsel for the prosecution
Sue {. Hicks, his brother.
OF counsel for the prosecution
Wallace C. Haggard, son Of the
richest man around here, a bank
president; he is kid lawyer.
OF counsel for the defense-John
r. Neal, president OF law school
in Knoxville which bears his name,
former head Of the law college at
the University Of Tennessee, ma
tionaI authority on constitutional
law. a
OF counsel for the defense-Judge
John J. codsey, Sc; he is the fam
Gus commercial law expert in this
region.
OF course, with William Jennings
Bryan and his son. and Clarence
barrow, Dudley Field Malone and
Arthur Garfield Hayes. on the other
side, the case bflstIss with per-
sonaIities which perhaps over
shadow the "locals."
This Is an aII-protestant COM
munity-not a catholic, evangelical,
unitarian, christian science or Jew
ish church in the county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Meeting of Press
Picnic Committee
On Monday Night

There will be a special meeting of
delegates to the Workers Party Press
Picnic Committee on Monday, July
10, 1925, p. m. at 10. South Lincoln
St. All branches and shop nuclei
must send at least one representa-
tive. 81
The Press Picnic will be held this
year on August 2, Sunday, at River
view Park.
The proceeds of the Press Picnic go
to the various language party papers
and also to the English press. The
DAILY WORKER, Young Worker.
Every branch and nucleus a dele
gate Monday, July 1S, at 10 South
Lincoln st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
LEWIS, DRIVEN BY THE
RANK AND FILE, MAKES
DEMANDS ON BOSSES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 10.
Protesting to see no hope for
reaching an agreement on a new
contract with the operators, repres-
entatives Of the anthracite miners
this afternoon issued a statement
declaring that II the deadlock holds
"there will be a walkout on Sep
TENDER T." The present contract
expires August 81.
The miners statement added that
usually, after such a walkout, there
are some new developments or
proposals which result In an agree
ment."
Federation was made Of the posi-
ton taken by President John L.
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers
Of America In the open session yes
terday that the miners positively
will not arbitrate the making Of a
new contract" This Is quite true,
"the nnlners'' won't, tho Lewis would
II he we're not driven on by them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
CHICAGO FEDERATION DENOUNCES
UNITED GARMENT SCAB UNION IN
AMALGAMATED |. T. c. STRIKE

agreement with the Amalgamated
or to get out of business, and no scab-
by United Garment union" is going
to stop them.
Organizer Grandinatti, who came
from ST. Louis with a delegation Of
the A. C. w. strikers from the struck
openshop Curlee company there, told
of the fight in st. Louis as did also
two of the Curlee strikers, Brother
Haines, cutter, and Brother Nathan
Reef.
The delegation got hearty well
come, and delivered the message Of
the Curlee strikers to those of the /.
T. c. The st. Louis police, too, it
developed, like in all places ruled by
capitalist governments, are siding
with the boss and are very vicious and
brutal. Hundreds of arrests have
been made and the injunction issued
which causes still more, because the
workers know that the only place they
can win is on the picket line, and
that they must fight it out there in
functions or no injunctions.
U. G. Just Like Open Shops.
The United Garment scabs were no
different, they found, than the plain
unvarnished American plan" open
shop scabs in st. Louis. One striker
in st. Louis proved that his class was
the first consideration, by divorcing
his wife who insisted on staying and
scabbing.
If the developments Of the Chicago
strike in its first two weeks count for
anything, the struck firms are whip
ped and the strike. if fought properly
can be won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
FEDERAL JUDGE
"L0ANED"LARCE
SUMS BY BANK
Charges of Graft Are
Aired by Committee

+ CENTRALIA, ILL.,. July lot was
charged that Judge English was
shown Partially by the Merchants
State Bank in the matter of loans for
return favors of being named in the
official depository for bankruptcy cas-
es which Judge English was called up
on to handle, at the investigation
here.
Actual taking of testimony was de-
layed today while the committee mem
bers were shown bank records which
indicated that Federal Judge G. w.
English had been loaned in excess OF
$4,000 by the institution. Until re-
Gently, Judge English was a director
IF the bank.
The investigation will be resumed
at st. Louis It was announced today,
after the Centralia evidence" Is
heard. Judge English is accused OF
exercising the powers OF his once 20
bring himself financial betterment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
BANKERS DECIDE
TO ORGANIZE
BROKERS FIRM
Grain Marketing Co.,
In New Maneuvers

Rehabilitation Of s the brokerage
firm Of Dean. Onatixia & Co. was
made possible when the bankers
committee granted the creditors who
are raising s2,5O0,0Oo to re-establish
the credit of the RIM until today to
get the funds together The creitors
met the bankers and reported Sub
stantial progress" aItho the fund is
not yet complete.
Meanwhile the grain marketing
Company, which disintegrated coinci-
Identally with the brokerage. firm, be
gan to quietly canvass plans for reor.
ganization on another basis.
Officers have notified all clients
they may continue to market their
grain on cooperative basis il they
desire to do So" but what machinery
they have for marketing, particularly
elevator facilities, are unknown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Anti-Imperialist Week
Demonstrations Held
In Far-OH Countries

Only now, as the reports come
trickling in from far-off countries, are
we able to see how widespread was
the participation of the, opp essed peo-
pies of Latin America in the exercises
of Anti-Imperialist week, June 20 to
July 4.
Manuel Gomez, secretary of the All.
America Anti-Imeprialist League, an
nounces that the Anti-Imperialist week
manifesto was printed and distributed
in nine countries of Latin-America as
we'll as in Canada, the United States
and the Philippines. Demonstrations of
all sorts we're held. Special antrim
perialist editions were published by
FL Machete of Mexico City, Lucia de
Glasses of Havana, Cuba, etc.
In Mexico, Anti-Imperialist week
was turned into a mobilization of fore
es for the defense of Mexico against
the sinister threat expressed in Sec
rotary Of State Kellogg's recent state
ment to the American press. The
weeks demonstration wound up on Jul
ly with big mass meeting in the
Vicente Guerrero theater, at which
Carlos Leon, Enrique Flores Magon
and Alfaro Siqueiros spoke. Nantes
tos were distributed at the meeting
putting forward the following slo-
gans:
"Latin-Americans: Rally. to the Sup
port of Mexicoi
Unite Your Forces Against the
Power of Yankee Goldl
Let Our Answer Ring in the Ears
Not Only of Kellogg But of All Wall
Street!
"Down with American Imperialism. !"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Jersey Rarbers win Strike

UNION CITY, N. J.-(FP)-The I'M
ion BARRIERS in Local 316, Journeymen
BARRIERS, won a S2S weekly minimum
wage plus so per cent of all receipts
over $40 and closing hours Of p. m.
week days and p. m. Saturdays and
days preceding holidays and loon Sun
days. The 10 BARRIERS out in shops
that had not previously signed up are
returning to work in Hudson county
shops under the new agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
POSTPONE TRIAL
OF COMMUNISTS
FOR SPEAKING
To Come Before Chief
Justice Olson July %

BY agreement with Judge Albert
George of the municipal court the cas-
es of the nineteen members of the
Workers (Communist) Party charged
with speaking on the street without
a permit" were transferred to anoth-
err judge, and will come before Chief
Justice Olson's court, room 915, City
Hall, on July %.
The change was made because
Judge George had already given a de-
cision against j. Louis Engdahl, edi-
tor of the DAILY WORKER, in sim
liar case. Engdahl was fined $25 and
costs under an ordinance which has
been declared unconstitutional by the
state supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
CONTINUED from page y

wing, and prodded daily by the
DAILY WORKER, the Federation
finally has passed a resolution con.
demning the action of the United
Garment crew, disclaiming any con
nection with the outfit and calling
upon the American Federation of La
Dor to investigate the way the name
of the A. F. of l.. is being used by
the employers to shelter. the strike
breaking against the q Amalgamated
members, who-after. all, are workers
on strike, even if not connected with
the A. F. of L.
This action of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor executive caused great
enthusiasm among the. strikers, glad
to learn that the federation had not
completely ignored the. superior rights
of working class solidarity organiza-
tional and sectional interests
The injunction petition asked for
the /. T. C. against the Amadgamated
is delayed because Judge Sullivan
wants to wise up on the new law
After he has done SO, the strikers pre-
dict that he will go as far as he can
to help the boss. THAT is what the
capitalist government is for" some OF
them say. But the strikers are will
ing, apparently, to go still farther
than the judge and picket in spite OF
Iinjunctions.
Only One Fish Left to Cut.
Another cheering item of news yes
terday was the walk out of three
more cutters, who refused to scab any
more and who joined the strikes leav
ing only one, poor, lonely cutter in
the big shops. AS the cutters are key
men in the industry, it can be seer
that there are no clothes being made
and the strike is certainly effective.
Perhaps this was the reason that
the police seemed to show a new ant
sudden interest In rough-housing the
pickets. g
They showed and pushed and yelled
and drove the strikers around, unit
the strikers, urged to move onr al
the time, decided that they would JUS
put a ring around the block and keel
1t turning. So circular picket line
has been going on and the picketi
keep moving" but are busy as they
move. X n
Police Intensely Hostile. Z &
The police, probably directed by
some agent OF the bosses, yesterday
arrested John Willie, the shop chair
man Of the bushelmen in the strucl
shops. who was not doing any offens
i've things at all at the time-except
OF course, he was on strike. He was
arrested few deys before, and it Is
supposed the boss has specia
grudge against him.
On Thursday, the Joint board met
and pledged support to the strike
instructing the board of directors o.
the Joint board to lay out plans fol
financial assistance to the strikers.
Sign or Leave the Buslnessl
AT the strike meeting the strikers
again voiced their determination e
force the two firms to either sign tn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
JARDINE ADMITS
INABILITY TO
AID The FARMERS
Can Do Nothing For
PenniIess TiIlers

AMES, Iowa, July 10.While the agri
cultural situation has improved much
remains to place tn charming industry
on satisfactory basis, Secretary OF
Agriculture w. M. Jardine declared
in an address here today. While re-
cognized the plight Of the farmers to-
day, Jardine said he knew of no prac'
tical short cut remedy for these
troubles.
81 cannot offer you a single cure
all for the difficulties of the farmer,
he said. 1.-THE solution must be found
in number of directions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Quake Shakes Butte

BUTTE, Mont, July 1O.--A slight
earthquake was felt here shortly be-
fore s o'clock this morning. No dam
age was reported in the city but advic-
es to local wire companies said the
shake was more severe at Three
Forks and Manhattan, where the
quake of June 81 did heavy damage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12

THE crown jewels of deposed blouse of Romancff
stutng the most valuable collection Of gems in the world
still in Red Moscow They sold in foreign countries
stated hundreds of times thrilling dispatches sent
the world AnSovet propagandst Just such canard
the foreign diplomatic corps in Moscow invited to
private showing Of the worth Of gems in the
picture ENJOYS of foreign capitalist
looking on wondering when the workers and farmers OF their
countries will take the "crown Jewels" put them in cold
storage and establish Soviet Rule
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12

NEW YORK, July 10e-Comrade Char.
les Newman, member of the Young
Workers League, was drowned to
death while out bathing at beach
with number Of comrades. Every
thing was done to save him when he
was taken out of the water but It was
too late. It is believed he died Of
fright as he was rescued from the
water too soon to have drowned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Strike on at Rochester

ROCHESTER,, N. Y.--FP)-Over
100 workers are striking against the
firm of Aaron Silverstein & Co., New
York mems clothing manufacturers, as
result Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union drive to enforce union
conditions in all Rochester shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
INPERIALISTS ADMIT MASSACRE
AT SHANGHAI WAS THEIR FAULT

LONDON ton of the depreciation Of
capitalist agencies
Pekina China, after thOy investigating the killing
strikers mpealst police decided
British ofthe sikh British chief
American
the which began May
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
R. RS owe United States Millions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July TO-
The Great Northern, the Northern Pa
cific, the Chicago, Indianapolis and
Louisville, and other railroads have
been ordered to pay the United States
the millions of dollars which the gov
eminent loaned them at a very low
interest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12

member for the Workers Party and subscription
for the DAILY WORKER
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FOR SALE-IfOUSES,
PRICE REDUCED $1,000

iNiN-I NIL I NI@lI ,DI wv
Very unusual opportunity to
purchase real home. acres Of
Government reservation within
3 minutes walk newest school
l block; close to Protestant
and Sacred Heart Church;
block west Of 10th St.. lH
blocks end Mount Pleasant
cars. Light brick. - feet wide,
) bright rooms and modern
bath; large closets, screened
sleeping porch, garage under
house, Pittsburg heater. Win
ter supply OF coal in cellar;
screens, awnings. front porch
across entire house; very fine
neighborhood.
Address Box 35-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FOR S.iLE-HOUSEs.

VICINITY OF 18th AND PARK RID.
Bargain. Attractive Groom, o-story mod,
porGhes. open fireplace: huit-in garage oak
hoors. and in best of condition. Owner hay-
ing vs'ated will sacrifice for quick sale and
make very easy terms.
q. II. LALEGER. 1910 St M 1910.
Evenings. Potomac 2SS4
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE, BRICK HOUSE. SIX
yooms. bath. near l4th st. north of Park
I'd. price. Sl0.r50. for small bungalow in
Takoma. Adiesss Box 65-A star office.
WILL TRADE. MY ROOMS. TWO BATHS.
hOtWater he3t. eleC. lights: Dutch colonia al
house. on a corner lot IN Chevy Chase: in
excellent condition: for automobile. Ad-
dress Box 2A-A star Office. l9s
Evening star., 1925-11-19
SAIE-FARMS.

40 ACR1 MONT. Co. MD. . MILES
from Dispict. near good road. 4-room house
orchard 500 cords wood: $4,000. R r.
BARBFE. Forest Glen. Md
5 MILES FROM DISTRICT.
Destrable and we'll located 90 acre farm ::
good dwelling with beautiful shade and lawn
This IL a good income producing farm with
ahuQ- 50 acres under cultivation: orchards
and. "utbuildinEs. price. $4,000.
9. b. ZantZlnger, Realtor.
ey5 Z 81. NV. Main 53Tl
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR isHi fAHiE s or ST TEXXSRWANGE. & u
cellar brick: 10 rooms. . baths: hot.water
abit' electro hight: splendid repair. SUIT
3n s9ie z dor many lines of business PRICE.
L0o-acre Montgomery County farm. :
with large road frontage: good s-room house
with heat light and bath large shade trees
and other outbuildings Land Land % IN high state
pRGGR pi GGGHiRtvas!"n Sa5 running water in every field
NJ. GGbARDINER & DENT, INC.
DEAL WITH US-REsULTS SINCE 1896
Glendale Md. = squares from Pa. r r. sta
nni5 ,l9n F12d o-r9om porchiront frame h"u5e
lie road: monthly tenant For quick sale
take less than $4,000. on cash payment $500
balance. $50 month: or will take small in
trade.
Berwyn Hts. Md.---7-r and b. house. needs
repairing; vacant; known as the Gnnton
Vel Vel lying | i acre corner lot. Price lei.
for city property and assume incumbrance.
hoth vacant large lots: one on oxford aye.
other on Clifford ST. close To blvd. to Alex:
cheap on terms like rent or will trade for
second trust notes. clear lots. coiored or
investment property.
yaCShhntt Chntrsdas hGro,o1 ya ~ 90 Columbia st
Si.1 hot,1water heating plant very large lot:
10 suit: take something small for equity.
1897 Potomac ave. sc-o-story colonial
brick. vacant Less than $4,000. your
terms. or tcade for suburban place or col
ored investment house in northwest or vicn-
IY oil sherman ave.
1856 Kraemer u.e-G-r, and u. frame;
yacaHt: furnace heat. light. alley: ideal
little home FOR, white or col4reed on myit-
ittg terms at reduced price. win take some
iuihS small IN part payment.
o X st. u.e.-g-r. and u. brick newly deco
rated. vacant. ideally located. for large fam
ly or for room renting. being close to ST.
Aloysius' Church. Union station. etc. The
price and terms Will appeal to YOU Take
alley house. building lot. second trust note.
etc. IN part trade
a36 G st. s.w-S-r. and h. brick. to be
repaired and decorated vacant, near National
Museum. Bureau Engraving and Printing
enter Market. etc. desirable home Or good
property for renting.
Colored al Hobart. vacant--,i-r. and b.
colonial brick: furnace heat. paved alley.
less than $1,000. terms suit. Consider
small property or second trust note IN part
paSment.
, About 20 lots. clear of incumhrance. vicn-
ltr of distributing reservoir. Eastern star
Homo. Clarendon. Va. etc. on prices $500
upward; cash payment 500 inward. or will
trade and add cash or small investment or
sDeculatiye houses All the above are bar
\. +. RION Co, INC,
1904 Wi wilson 1' Blvd Clarendon cldt n 5ss2-J-a.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
NORTHWEST

So. .0OO-K 81. NV rooms.
ST. OOO-Reservoir-6 rooms. Brick
S8250-k st-a rooms. Brick
S675O-L st rooms. Brick fcolored
SO g5N-Sherrier pl.-5-room hung. gar.
81. 7.350-You st rooms. Brick.
81. .550-Irying st rooms. Brick.
S7.1O0-Lamont st rooms. Brick
81. 150--QunCy st rooms. semi-det.. bI
81 g50-l0th st.-S r. & b. Brick
So 250-GFeeham pl-6 r. Brick ttradel
SS 351-Kenyon st.-6 T. Brick. Oh. gar.
IS. 50o-Tayior st r.. Garage. Garden.
IS 5OO-neraham ST Brick. Garage.
So b50-N Capitol st +. Brick Garage.
IS. .S5G-Park pl.-6 r; Brick. Oh garage.
IS. 95G-7th ST r. Brick. Garage.
50. S9.O00-Wisconsin ave.--6 r Brick. Db. gar.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
NORTHEAST

So. .5OO-L st.-5 T. Brick.
S6 250-2Ith ST r. & b. Bungalow.
ST. .50n-ElIirott ST r Brick.
SB 750-2nd st.--5 r. Brick.
81 OO0-0tiS-5 r. Frame. Garage.
S7450-Adams SIT r. Brick. GARAGE.
S7.50u-l5th st r; Brick; Db. garage,
S16O0-S st.--9 7. Brick. Big yard.
SR0-Girard ST r. Brick. New.
81. 95O-Oatcs SIT r. Brick Garage.
IS p0O-Morsc SIT /. Brick
IS. lOO-Trinidad ave-6r Brick GARAGE.
S. 5OO-Bryant SIT r. Brick. Garage.
Ss.750-Jackson st r Stucc9. GARAGE
ss.950-l2th st-5 r. Brick. Very big lot.
SIS 950-Franklin st.-6 r. Brick. GARAGE.
Se1OO-13th st r. Brick. Semidet. New
Evening star., 1925-11-19
= EASY TERMS.

Practically every one of these propertie~
can he bought on very easv terms. In quite
number pf cases little as $500 down
Will buy very attractive home. MONTHLY
payments run from SiO 10 500 up TO ST5
or SS0-in nearly every inst ance they are
less than YOU would have To pay in rent
for similar places
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Berwyn Hts. Md.--7-r. and b. house. needs
repairing: vacant: known as the GuDton
Dlace. Our tor sale sign on premises. Extra
Well lying l. acre corner lot. Price Les,
man $4,000. on easy terms Will trade
for city property and assume incumbFance.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
WOODBRIDGE, DC.

WOODKIDITF, Dc
Five-rm. bungalow. ami: near school:
lot 4OX2O0 IT.: at only $1,000: terms can
be arranged. Six. seven and eight room
houses at low prices and terms. also a few
desirable lots ut reasonable prices.
WOODWARD & FIETH
North 80 2lOi r. | Ave. NE.
SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION.
line. short distance from main hiehWay
located in vicinity of Bethesda. Montgomery
County 1aTsand AZ d attrsGiye ste for
ideal location for individual home. Many
large shade trees and variety fruit in bear
ing. PRICE ONLY S12 900.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Main 1884 l409 l. ST. NV.
JUST OVER THE DISTRICT LINE-ABoUT
two acres OF ground. on a nice elevation Is
located one. of the best homes in this sec
every @ respeet having ICONS 'front.' i porch 100
feet long: fruits of all kinds; must be sold
in l9 days: any any - Tessonsbleo hho Offer enter
Adams 2643
Evening star., 1925-11-19

=, CherFydalc Va. 80 Columbia st
Vacant improved by 7-r. and h. house. new
hot-water heating plant very large lot:
chicken house etc Less than $1,000. terms
TO SUIT: take something small for equity.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
fCoptinued.)

REAL BARGAIN. BEST SECTION NORTH.
east. a well built six 80 room and natn
double rear porches. colonial front pnrch:
hardwood floors. hot-water heat siertriciS
and gas. Can be bought on moderate cash
payment ami a monthly payment of 500
which is less than house will rent Tor. Phone
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Del Ray va new. modern bungalows,
both vacant large lots: one on oxford ave.
other on Clifford ST.. close to blvd. to AleNN;;
andrIa bus and electric line. Can be sold
cheap on terms like rent. will trade for
second trust notes. clear lots. colured or
investment property.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
GARDINER < DENT INC.
Main 1881. 400 I. st y "
DEAF, WITH US-REsULTs SINCE 1896.

Glendale. Md. = squares from Pa RR sta
flon. good 6-room. porch front. frame house.
,.utbui"t'ugs 3 acres well lying land on pub
. Nc road. monthly tenant. For quick sale.
take less than So 600. cash payment $500
haIance. $50 month. will take small IN
.estment house in city and little cash i'll
trade
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Beautiful Takoma Park.

Attractive new home of rooms and bath.
with very special features: double garage.
12l Flower ave. Open tin sold. Price.
S9.2bo. Beautiful home. : rooms and bath.
hearing completion. 122 New York ave Lot
:,Gx225. Built-n garage for = machines.
Fine. oak shade trees. Price; Si0,500. In;
builder. Adams 4312-J. %.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

1887 Potomac ave. sc.-2stOry colonial
nrIck. vacant. Less than $4,000. on your
terms. or tcade for suburban place or col
cred Investment house in northwest or vicn-
1ty of Sherman ave.