davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
Sr. Jose M. Del Pillar
San Juan, P. r.

Muy sefior mio:
He leido en- Ell MUNDO su acer
tada carta respecto a la posibili-
dad de que ell acercamiento de ti-
burones Y pic1as a nuestras pla-
yas en- estos iltimos dias, obedez-
ca al empleo de la dinamita en- la
pesca, por parte de algunos des-
almados.
Su opinion abunda en- fundamen
to, porque ell empleo de este ex-
plosivo, como muy bien dice usted,
nc solamente mata a la presa de-
seada, sino que tambien destruye
todos los peces pequefios y crfas
de aquellos contornos. Ell pez pc
qnefe, no siendo aprovechable,
queda ALI muerto para festin de
peces nlayores y como Sc da el
case de que la dinamita es emplea-
da precisamente en- los cayos y
picdras regadas cercanas a la cos
ta, de ahi que estos temibles re-
yes del mar nos visiten ahora con
mas frecuencia que antes.
A esta jnstificada opinion hay
que agregarle otra, que possible
nente puede tener alguna relacion
con los hechos ocurridos Y es q
canbio de sitio del matadero. An
teFlormente el matadero estaba er
Ia costa, en- el sitio conocidc
Dor La Perla" Y toda la sangre y
desperdicios del sacrificio de las
reses iba al mar, motive para que
aGuel sitio fuese una madriguers
dc tiburones. Hoy, faltandoles tar
buen HOTEL Sc han desparrama.
do pasean nuestras playas en- bus
ca de algo que conner, hallandolc
en- nuestros banistas.
| Hay tambien un hecho que, debe
consignarse para que no Sc repita
Y es que hace POGO fueron arroia
das al mar, quizas como medic
de destruction, una gran cantidad
de cajas Gle arenques ahumadas
Como era de esperarsc, estas nc
fueron al fondo sino que sc man
tuvieron a fiote 0 cuando menos en-
tire dos aguas,s esparciendose en- to-
das direcciones, llevadas por las
corrientes. Yo pude apreciar Ia
aparicion de un gran numero de
elias en- las playas de PufIta Sa-
linas, siendo recogidas por aquel
vec'ndario. Es natural que atrai-
dos por ell olor de esta nueva car
NADIA aquellas playas Sc vieran vi
sitadas por manadas de tiburones.
Durante los dfas que estuve alli,
pude YER todas las tardes a la mis-
ma hora, una escuadrilla de THU
rones paseaandose al largo de In
costa menos de diez metros de la
orilla, causando extraneza entire
aquella genie porque ALI nunca Sc
hab:an visto estos anirnales. Debe
cambiarse este sistema de destruc-
ci6n de alimentos daiados.
Debe admitirse que alguno to-
dos estos factores han contribuido
a la reciente invasion que hemos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
FL Sr. Rousset expone
una acertadd idea

TIBURoNEs Y sUs PELIGRosl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

sweetheart. Cora Lee Smith, to
whom the state claims. he gave the
Whelche girls diamond ring the
night after the murder.
Night life along the avenue was
described by Jerry Eykes. who
pawned the watch; James Ape
Face" Kelly. who gave 1t TO him
after Shaw left It with Kelly; Fred
Grady. who was with Shaw the
night of the murder until IL y. m,
and John Johnson and Richard
Garnett, who testified they were
drinking white mule with Shaw the
night of the murder and the next
night. when they saw the girls
jewelry.
Kivett asked each OF the colored
witnesses II Shaw's clothing was
bloodstained the night after the
murder. All replied mo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

TO catch a glimpse of Shaw or hear
Kivett cross-examine the State
witnesses. Kivett's efforts to
confuse the latter are greatly APP
preclated by the crowd, and Judge
Williams had to rap for order fire.
quently.
AS Shaw was leaving the court
room Thursday an elderly matron
thrust handful Of chewing gum
into his hands as detectives were
slipping the handouts on him. Shaw
asked for newspapers.
Good Progress
Despite the intense heat and
STIFFNESS in the little courthouse
built In 1850, the State made good
progress Thursday. Eleven wit
nesses were put on the stand, in
GLIDING former associates OF Shaw
along Indiana Avenue, and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Columbia Ass s'* v.s s''' !
grown I h
flower measures 8 inches across.
: Color a true pink. A popularity
of the Columbia is that the coll
or becomes more intense until
the flower is fully open. The
universal verdict Is "a great
rose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

girls watch and ring from Hunky
John the next day"
your testimony in the other
trial." Numbered Kivett, makes no
mention Of Shaw being beastly
drunk. and you said Hunky John
was gone for about two hours"
That's been a year and a half
ago. I'm telling the same story as
remember" Mullin retorted
Attorneys Clash
Kivett and Remy also FLASHED and
were cautioned by Judge Joseph II.
Williams.
Remy charged Kvett with being
"unethical in trying to make rec.
ord"
The courtroom was crowded.
Thursday afternoon spectators
blocked stairs and doors. climbed
posts and sat on the judges bench
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

data pertaining to the thoroughfare
plan. drafted in 1923 by ]. Rowland
Bibbins, expert city planner.
Shank's Stand
Mayor Shank, in a letter sent a
few days ago to the public service
commission. defined the city's at
titude as opposing issuance Of
franchises to motor bus companies
to operate on streets where service
is afforded or contemplated by the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany. On the other hand. he main
tanned the street railway company
should be refused permission to
operate buses on streets served by
independent operators Of motor
driven common carriers.
Shank's letter expressed belief that
bus fares should be reduced from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

apf the coach companys petition as
evidence.
Latta's summary of the street rail-
way company's case was as follows:
1. Petitioner has not operated
as a common carrier, has speci-
fically denied common carrier
service and has instructed its
drivers not to accommodate colored
persons.
2. Operation not authorized by
law and i'm, violation of 1913 motor
vehicle law, which was in effect
when the Peoples Company en-
tered the transportation field, re-
curing that a contract must be
entered into between the munic.
ipality and the carrier, hear pub
licly and published.
Latta also sought to show that
the Peoples Company had failed
to observe the local jitney bus
ordinance.
\ 4 8. That the company has vio-
lated the statutes in using Monu-
ment Circle as q station.
d. That the company Is violat-
ing the State constitutional clause
on personal privileges.
Latta was leading to the point OF
questioning the general constitution.
atty ct the act when Commissioner
Jones interrupted him to ask: Don't
you think that is a matter for the
courts to decide?"
At the morning session oppon-
ents of the Peoples company concen-
trated their efforts on attempting to
prove that company officials had de-
MED that it was a common carrier
and that colored people were refused
permission to ride on BUSES.
y The first witness was Mrs. Lena
Gray. 975 N. Emerson Ave-, colored.
She testified that on March %. after
an argument with bus driver, dur
ing which 'she had forced her way
into the bus. after the driver had
told her to stay out, she had talked
to A. Smith Bowman, president of
the company.
Bowman Quoted
Mrs. Gray said Bowman told her
she could ride, then added But
I don't have to let you ride, as my
buses are not common carriers"
Edgar Cyrus, formerly a driver
for the company, was the next wit
ness.
Mr.. Bowman said we had to car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Continued From Page II
man Rodamacher, John Mullin, SUI
pervisor of detectives at the time of
the murder; Harry McGlenn, Jesse
McMurtrie and Noble Allen.
' They testified as to finding blood
on Shaw's car, which they said he
explained by telling them another
colored boy. working on the car, had
cut his finger.
They told how they found the
girls watch at a pawnshop on In
diana Ave. and how they traced
it to Shaw. and his conflicting sto-
ries when they questioned him.
MuIlin Grilled
Mullin was severely cross-examined
by Silas C. Kivett, Martinsville at
torney and chief counsel for Shaw.
SHAW after various conflicting
stories finally said he went to the
house of Hunky John, an Albanian,
the night Of the murder about IL
o'clock and got beastly drunk, F"
Mullin testified. THAT he slept
about thirty minutes while Hunky
used his auto. He said he got the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
the outcome of the case before the
commission, an appeal to the
courts is inevitable intimately.
Filed May


Filed May
The petition of the coach com.
pany filed May 4 asked for certif.
Gates covering lines already in opera
ton from Monument Circle to River
side park, on E. New York st. to
Brightwcod and on Central Ave. 1t
also asked additional lines on Park
and CarroltoR AYES. north on Capitol
Ave. and north on Meridian st. and
along Westfield Rd. to Broad Ripple
on Churchlnan Ave. and Madison
Ave.
Two da. later the street car COM
pany countered with "A petition ask
ing certificates for routes almost ex-
actly the same as those now used
by the coach company.
The next day it entered a pro-
test against any grant to the
coach company, asserting that the
company was operating illegally,
and that the investment of the
street car company was leopard
lied by the coach cOmpany's actvi-
tiles.
The coach company struck back.
May Is, with a protest against a
grant to street car company, on the
ground that the car company was
interested only in driving the coach
company out of the competitive
field. to kill competition and either
abandon bus service or increase
fares.
Alternate Route
In event the commission refuses
permission to operate on boulevards
the coach company has submitted an
alternate route for the Capitol Ave.
and Meridian st. lines. This route
would run on Meridian st. to TWEEN
ty-Fourth ST.. west to Illinois. north
to Twenty-ninth. west to Kenwood
Ave. north to Fortieth ST.. west to
Capitol Ave. and north to Forty
Second st.
10 to Z cents.
City of Indianapolis was repre-
scented by James NJ. ogden. corpora
ton counsel, and William Bossor,
city attorney.
Jones asked the city delegates to
bring to the hearing all maps and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

ry colored persons, but it would
drive the white trade away" he
testified. "He said not to see them
unless they were standing on
corners where white passengers were
waiting to get on"
On cross-examination by Noel,
Byrus said no cOlored persons
ever had attempted to ride in his
car.
Walter C. Smith, 531 E. Miami
St., formerly a driver for the COM
pany, testified that Robert Huff, as
sistant superintendent, had told him
not to haul colored people if he
could avoid it. He said he had seen
only one colred person waiting for
a bus.
Emmett Brasier. 617 Sanders St.,
formerly a driver, testified that
Superintendent Frank White had
instructed hi INTO go by colored per-
sons If possible. He said he never
had seen any waiting for a bus.
John MCGEE, 1910 Massachusetts
Ave-, who was the driver who had
trouble with Mrs. Gray, was the
next witness.
He testified that. following the
trouble, he reported the matter to
White
'He said 1t was up to me-" Nc
Gee said. HE never ordered me not
to let colored people ride"
MCGEE said Mrs. Gray had him
L.
in city court.
Ex-Driver Heard
Harry Sturgis, 1908 N. Keystone
Ave-, formerly a driver, said that
during fourteen months service for
the company only about fifteen to
twenty colored persons had present
ed themselves as passengers. He
said there had been no controversy
and that he never had received any
directions regarding colored passen-
gers.
James L. Webster, Kalamazoo,
Mich, formerly a driver, said that
White, Huff and Bowman had told
him not to stop for colored passen-
gers unless they were waiting on
corners with white passengers.
William E. Concur, 2160 n. Haw-
thorne, and his wife. testified as to
the controversy between Mrs. Gray
and the driver, who they said was
not MCGEE. In other respects, they
substantiated both Mrs. Gray's and
McGee's testimony.
Samuel Parker, 421 E. Pratt St.,
colored, testified that on April Is a
bus passed by him at Emerson Ave.
and Tenth St. He never was refused
passage at any other time. he said.
Samuel E. Gray, colored, 975 N.
Emerson Ave-, owner of barber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
To Delay Verdict

No immediate decision either In
the case on the hearing today or
on the petition of liners Red Ball
Lines, Inc. to operate bus lines to
South Bend, Clinton, Greensburg and
Charlottesville, which was heard
Thursday. is expected.
The testimony will be reviewed
carefully, 1t is said, and then ten
tative plan submitted to the entire
commission.
1t Is believed that regardless of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Case In Court

Gray said the same driver told
Mrs. Gray that it would cost her so
cents to ride. Gray said he had the
driver arrested for discrimination.
that he pleaded guilty and received
a suspended fine by City Judge Del
bert O. Wilmeth Gray said he then
took the matter to Bowman, presi-
dent of the motor coach company,
and that Bowman offered to provide
a letter that would assure him and
his wife admittance when Z scented
to the driver. Gray said his wife had
trouble with bus drivers con-
tinuously thereafter.
Other colored Witnesses who told
the commission they had been re-
fused entrance to Peoples Motor
Coaches were the following:
Miss Lillian Mason, colored. 1906
Erehart ST.; Miss May Bertram,
5113 E. Pratt ST.; Robert Helms, 127
Puryear St.; Miss Emma Harris,
1891 Sheldon Ave-; Miss Lula Jones,
903 N. California st. and Levi Mil
Ter, 2153 N. Kenwood ST.
Archie Dorsey. colored, 4190 Cen
trail Ave., said that bus had
passed him up" at Central Ave. ami
Thirty-Fourth st. on one occasion.
At the conclusion OF the morning
session Henderson said that he had
about fifteen more witnesses to ex-
anime on the question of discrimina-
tiOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
BUS0PERATI0N
SAID ILLEGAL

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
TIGHTEN NET
AROUND SHOW

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

shop, testified he was refused a
ride by the driver of a bus at a
regular stop in front Of his home.
Gray said the driver shook his head
when he tapped on the door, The
driver told him that's orders from
the boss"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Nine. Butterfly

A glorified sport Of Ophelia.
Admired by the thousands
when seen. A harmony of
bright pink, apricot and gold.
Makes many branches and
every branch produces d rose.
Exquisite in buds and
flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
0pheIia

popular Of recent
cut flower favorites; with perfect
flowers Of distinct form, lavishly
produced. emitting the exquis-
lite perfume Of the Richmond
type; white, tinted salmon flesh
and shaded with rose, strong
glow Of yellow at base.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1412 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin o5O3.

NEAR THE CATHEDRAL-Detached-S1
o the
lights feos and @tnr @
for
this figure.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-On Kansas Ave-S11 OOO
pleasing II
noors
CHEVY CHASE-s155oo-Very Easy Terms.
ah spsssss @ sss a % 5 % s. s 5 Ss s1s s I
Condition % | W %
SEMLDETACHED BRICK-Northwest-so45
vel constructed
oeh oe W screens throuehous
andh reduction terms ~ =
NEAR 18th AND RANDOLPH STS-S13O5O
A off
there
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
l4l2 Eye ST. NV. Franklin o5O5.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Near Dupont Circle, at n H. Ave and 0 ST. NV.
$2OOOO-On Easy Terms.
eight baths
% 81 " ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ - :, ~
Store and Apartments on Georgia Ave. NV.
$14,5OO-Easy Terms.
p ns ] a sD0v c e e heat S haea
New Corner Brick Home NW:-7,75O
$3.50 Cash Only.
floors
Beautiful Ashmead Pl- Near Million Dollar Bridge
$15,OOO-On Easy Terms.
10 Se
a
Facing Rhode Island Ave.
S8,5O0-Easy Terms.
of six
condition Immediate
WILLIAM K HARTUNG & COMPANY,
11OS 10th St. NV Phones Main 81, 32 375.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
S5,65O.

$3.50.
Modern. upto-tAte home in good north
heat and electric lights room for garage
5000 cash and S55 per month covers all
S6,25O.
Seven-room and bath brick home: hot
wafer neat: good section: all white:
mar m@arkabiy good buy at this low price. Small
cash payment and balance monthly.
$3.50.
An unusual home: colonial style: seven
rooms -four full bedrooms}. tile bath and
nontn ntn VIII cover all carrying charges.
Phone for an appointment to inspect
$3.50.
;. Splendid northwest location. Near car
nne and stores. New home. colonial front
STYLE style ;, six well proportioned rooms. tile bath.
gater heat and electric lights: hardwood
beS1s befose and il trim ina bgtn garage See thi
per month.
Colonial-front brick home 20 feet wide ::
heat and electric lights: lot 40 feet deep.
With wi ar. grape arbor flowers and shrubbery.
An sdeal place for children: 81 900 cash
anu $40 per month.
$500.
A beautiful detached corner house. in
one OF the most refined sections of the
city: full-length front porch: six very large
rooms: tile bath. hotwater heat and cleo
trcity; screens and awnings: garage: flow
ers and shrubbery: one-half block from car
line A real value. Only 81 900 cash re-
S1O,75O.
An ideal home: situated on 12O-foot-
vide boulevard, in one of the highest eleva-
tions in the city: colonial concrete front
porch with brick columns. Six beautiful
rooms. all large: tile bath and shower: hard
wood floors. breakfast porch. sleeping porch ::
every modern Improvement: overlooking a
beautiful circle: new section and refined
ranged.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Sl3,o5O.
Near the Cathedral.
$o,S5O.
An Absolute Bargain.

II you are looking. for the utmost i'll value
in well situated home in the immediate
northwest section. see this house at once.
II is directly opposite a Government, park
two stories and attic: 20 feet wide: six ex-
ceptionally large. bright rooms: tile bath
and extra lavatory: living room with fire.
place: oak floors and closed breakfast and
sleeping porches: many added conveniences:
hot-w ater heat: electric lights: large rear
yard: garage. Liberal terms
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Sl8,5OO.
10th St. Heights.

Just completed and ready for occupancy
An unusually attractive and well planned
detached brick residence. situated on wide
corner lot overlooking one of washington !
most prominent boulevards: center hall plan; !;
spacious living room with paneled walls and
a very handsome fireplace: large dining
room: sun parIor: ultra.modern kitchen.
Second floor has four splendid bedrooms:
two tile baths. one with shower: attic: slate
roof There are many features and numer-
Gus added attractions: oak floors through
Evening star., 1925-11-19

, Homes described located in the most desaoe
s;dent;,1 sections the ctyhey real Homes III eNs'
OF the word
There i only one OF leftEeven have been sold am,
18TH In, nPa a aa
which % ~i the app 5
h gS % M perh and Sod T @
@ 1 wani hssf hea by efGa anR 5
~ ~ The price surprising. only %'9oo.
ST 600 cash and convenient terms.
This rwo-Story Brick Home is Near Wisconsin Ave: & ,
en, epion & h @ onsAk,1 srg @
atshln p the m s, fE,
hsns PlsR rss smd sns unuuaNE
Price and the best possible
Three Story Brick Home Delightful Location -
has ,ns spent IN so
and pT nons and Complete
has & ms open o mre pnd on two
the % n PG1 @ 1o% aas has se e@an aae S
% @ ] SPe1s aenss e % % hardy a4a s6d he x %
% ee, ph shs hDe u FGe aunag 1aH m % % % ~ "
Priced for immediate Dsposal-Good terms
lust Off Dupont Circle.
sss 70, s he Tss @ nS @ . s Rf sas and % @
finishing perfect taste throughout This G"a
less Than SIS 600, with very attractive terms.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors
1415 X Street. Phone Main 4752.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

w c. & A. n. MILLER,
111o 18th St Main 1890
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS-$13Z5O.
n one Of % q ndy T1s ss SSe n s ssT @ n b s t
right and deTms1e ~ y ~~ ~~ ~ - ~
MT PLEASANT-S13OOO.
sS s 9ou f % N % % @ @ OF 's % ]
AIBEMARLE ST-S1O25O
hungslow has esins %
ont
CHEVY CHASE, D. C--S1oOOO.
as6 ' eonpsag % e % & 81 @
A CORNER IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-s25,OOO.
nss & GI light BRICK g q
CLEVELAND PARRISH 600
Of ahf de and oes " Te on s mas ~ newly
CHEVY CHASE CLUB SECTION.
i aoa and dDs asss y s hong % S I % and
o soms s % % r % bdPfn % % % NUS ~ ~ ~
WEST CHEVY CHASE-Soo5O
sULI hem OF and bath
Ih5 h0s 3 sea od @ enm condition h desirable nome " "
CLEVELAND PARK-S15,5OO
avenue sa,h pr p5eay PLACED
a @ stass a = asS = a: @ sa
sy pe a this nR6 h6us % m terms re sa % larger home and has " TINS " reason
Deal With Realtor.
W. c. & A. n MILLER,
111o 18th St. Main 1Z9O.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Chevy Chase-Corner.
Sl6,950. Terms.
Open Day and Evenings.
ROOMS. BEDROOMS. BATHS
4 beautiful colonial home. center-entr.rHe.
hall. large living room with open Fireplace
large side porch. breakfast aicove, pantry.
arge closets in all bedrooms: hardwood floors
THROUGHOUT: garage: lust completed ana
Chase Club.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
S12.5W.

S12,5OO.
Are you interested in an unusual homee
detached brick home at a row-house price.
and. tile bath. hot water heat and electric
lights. Good condition. Large rear yard
S14, 500.
The. last remaining corner house in this
refined section Of town and there will ,,ts be
looking a beautiful circle. Eight large
rooms sh 1eeepton hall two tile rS paths lone
garage. Every modern Improvement. Large
front. side and rear yards. home that is
terms.
S15,5OO.
sei the e es ads finest Of SKI ia4sa
throurhout. Condition good as new, on
9aTns and .aT p plant sna
HeTy deep fer rea yard With suss
S16,5OO.
hone brcs
room with open fireplace. dining room and
oor has fouP rsr aS s%o sah
large foored attic: every modern convent
ence: Ruud instantaneous hot-water heater;
screens and awnings: splendid front and
rear yards: with shrubbery and flowers:
two-car garage. brick. opening on q IT.
si6.5oo. on ' convenieris terms D'e
$1,000.
Semi-detached Middaugh e. Shannon-built
home. Priced $4,000 under market value.
bf2ntlfnl DatnS.
glassed in breakfast and sleeping porches:
finished attic, All modern Improvements:
lot lao feet deep. with two-car garage. A
high-class home in a splendid neighborhood.
Answer quickly these homes are in great
demand.
z COMPANY,
Builders,
Main Oil.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
S12,o5O.
Facing Rock Creek Park.

S12,o5O.
Facing Rock Greek Park.
A popular type home. situated in very
delightful and quiet spot of the Mt Pleasant
section. Tapestry brick: colonial porch; re-
ception hall large living room; fireplace:
large dining room and a bright modern
kitchen: four bedrooms: tile bath: attic: oak
floors: screens and number Of added fea-
lures hot-water heat: electric lights: built
in garage. An ideal home for family with
children en- The lot has & , nnmber t., 81 shade fIf
command your instant approval. Terms can
be arranged.
Sl3,o5O.
Near the Cathedral.
Naval officer having left the city. must
dispose Of this property at once: It is a
house and commands a delightful view over
a private estate. 1t is thoroughly modern
and up 70 date in every appointment; Fea,
lures include four attractive bedrooms tile
bath with bpiltin tub and fixtures: break
fast ROOM living room with freplace: oak
floors throughout: screens and built-in fire
proof garage. Vacant.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G
Main Az. Evenings. North 3l3
Evening star., 1925-11-19
$11 1,5OO.
Chevy Chase.

A brand-new two-story colonial type dwell
ing. situated a wonderful lot 27x25o
Unforeseen circumstances necessltate an I'M
mediate sale and any reasonable offer will
be considered Cement porch across the en-
tire house: large living room with fireplace: :
bright dining room modernly equipped kitch:
en-: 8 bedrooms: modern bath and screened
electric light. Terms can be arranged to
suit your convenience.