davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
French SCHEME
TO GUST SPAIN
FROM NO. AFRICA
Communists ShotU Riff
War Planned in 1924
Especial to The Daily w0rker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PARIS, France, June 1s.-The pub
LEGATION by the French Communist
deputies Of letter written by Deputy
vatin Perignon, collaboration of Mar
shall Lyautey, military dictator Of
French Morocco, to the Iatter's
nephew, has created sensation here
and forced the resignation Of Perie-
non. The letter gives definite evidence
that the French government planned
the attack on the Riffians in 1924, for
the purpose Of not only Tightening
Frances hold on Africa, but to drive
Spain out as we'll.
Perignon's resignation was accepted
by the chamber of deputies, in an eff
fort to repair the damage to Spanish
French negotiations done by Perig-
mons sighting reference" to Spain.
Depend on Right.
Painleve refused to discuss the
Moroccan question before the chamber
and denied the demand made by the
Communist Deputy Doriot, declaring
that the fate of all Morocco was
tied up in the Riffian warfare.
The vote on Doriot's demand for an
Interpolation was 436 to a. Seventy
four socialists abstained from voting,
again demonstrating the swing to the
right of the Painleve government
which is more and more depending
on the center and right parties for
support.
The vote on the Moroccan credits
to finance the Riff invasion is expected
to come before the chamber today.
The socialists wavering as usual, de-
cided in a caucus that the 1913 mem
bers of the socialist party should alb
stain from voting, but a change may
take place at the last minute.
Painleve has refused to reveal the
status of the negotiations with
Spain. It was on his orders that the
Communists deputies, Doriot, Valiant
Couterier and Marty, were forcibly ex-
PEELED from the meeting TO the mill
tary, naval, foreign affairs and col
onial chairmen. Shouts of traitor"
were hurled at the Communists. They
were expelled because Painleve feared
they would tell the workers the truth
of the Moroccan situation and the
Spanish negotiations.
To Attack Riffs.
A large scale French offensive
against the native Moroccans, includ-
ing the invasion of their heart of
their country, has been decided upon.
Premier Painleve told the foreign az
fairs committee of the chamber Of
deputies.
Palnleve Admits Severe Defeat.
81 must say TO you openly" Pain
leve said that the situation In Nor
Deco is bad. Abd-el-Krims victories
have caused tremendous impression
thruout Frances north African pos
sessions. For the first time our
armies there have suffered serious
setbacks. In order to prevent the
downfall Of our colonial empire we
must act and act quickly"
II is felt here that Painleve told
the deputies in confidence that France
had been severely defeated with
heavy casualties
The socialist leader, M. Blum. adj
vised his party mot TO raise the ques.
ton Of socialist principles during the
debate in order not to split the cham
ber,' when the Moroccan credits were
voted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
ForeIan EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Great Brt
tain, pound sterling, demand Assn;
cable ass. France. franc, demand
4.691a; cable 40. Belgium, franc, de-
mnad 4.6S; cable 4.6Sh. Italy, Ira,
demand BIN; cbale 3.72. Sweden,
krone, demand 1878; cable 1916. Nor
way, krone, demand 1899; cable
1894. Denmark. krone, demand 1903;
cable 1905. Germany, mark, not
quoted. Shanghai, tael, demand
77.12h; cable $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

CONTINUED from Page u
takers led by Chas. L. Baine, secret
ary-treasurer of the union.
Unconditional Surrender
Baine declared that the matter Of
forming locals of the Boot and Shoe
in Lynn would be considered but in
no way would the Amalgamated Shoe
Workers Union be recognized by the
Boot and Shoe. and no action would
be taken that would in any way be
construed as being an amalgamation
of or merging OF the two organiza-
tions. Further he stated that the
shoe workers of Lynn would only be
admitted into the Boot and Shoe as
individuals, and, the matter OF the
formation of a local union would be
taken up later. w
Baine insists upon unconditional
surrender of the Amalgamated to the
Boot and Shoe. Admitting the work
ers as individuals means that the
Boot and Shoe will select those to be
taken in, and all militants objection
able to the Boot and Shoe oflicialdom
VIII be excluded thru heavy fines
being placed on them. The process
OF initiation will be carried on in
the factories under the supervision Of
the bosses. The agreements with the
bosses will be signed between the
bosses and the officials of the Boot
and Shoe.
Workers Pay For Having Their
Wages Cut
In essence these agreements mean
that In return for the union stamp"
the bosses will allow the Boot and
Shoe TO collect 25 cents a week from
each worker in the factory, and an
adjustment" inswages will be arrang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Kellogg Rebuked

Secretary of State Kellogg either crazy wished
behalf of his Wall Street masters sound public opinion
Mexico and the United States the question of
Wall Street has had its if that the purpose
the Street itself has there appeared anything
opposition in response the insulting of the
who fills the office of of other country the
world such arbitrary would have been the
resignation it made public But this America
elected automatically become dcators for certain period
of without the faint responsibility the czeny that
walls in the monarcha countries like England Consequently
Kellogg continue threaten without possibility Of
removal unless he begins drive potential away from the
publican administration.
The incident has been
of antMxcan propaganda and the Communist bugabOo has
succeeded in completely foong the American Masses the
eullble middle class
In Mexico itself it will probably unity number of the
fctng elements and convince the Gales
the persecution of Communists the smashing together
with the alienation of the by the sabotage of land dstbu
on is prepare resistance which the Mexican
evidently want, to the ayaricious demands of Wall
The American popuace is surprisingly nartieuae people
that eate public demonstrations against
acts of tyranny almost unknown but this issue the
have speaking with voice possible
circumstances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

headline reads Poce from mob after he dopes
boy in park After reading Keogg statement the Mexican
question: suggest that the be made secretary Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

Samuel insult public utilities magnate degree
Northwestern University It's wonder the boys got
the way they neglected and shooting spree
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

bishop broke his leg while hiking weeds last
Strange relate he did pray god
lie a doctor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

Every day get DAILY WORKER and member
for Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

Continued from Page u
takers led by Chas. L. Baine, secret
ary-treasurer of the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
TOXIC PARLEY
idea ENDORSED
CONTINUED From Page y

| Continued From Page IL
with the other great powers. ana It
would go long way toward assur-
| Ing the success OF the conference"
The Japan Advertiser believes the
chances would be excellent for deal
ing with land ornaments were Japan
to take the lead.
Advantages Cited
Japan will never be called upon
to use any large land forces" the
| paper says, "unless against Russia.
1t is, therefore, around Russia that
this problem would hinge. And,
with Russian foreign policy veering
in the direction OF the Orient, the
chances Of success in Toxic would DO
greater than at Washington or even
at Paris"
The by-products Of an information
al conference at Toxic, the paper con-
/ cludes, referring to the advantages
| which n closeup study of the Far
East would offer foreign diplomats,
| statesmen and journalists, would be
enormously significant for the future
Of the world.
Officials Interested
High government officials here
have expressed great interest in the
idea. They are watching to see how
the other powers will take to It.
Japan is a member Of the League of
Nations and as such feels the neces-
sity for caution. However much she
might like to have tho conference
meet at Toxic, the League. of
course, has first call on It. and
naturally nothing will be done that
could be construed rs Japanese
bid against Geneva
The suggestion advanced by
Scripps-Howard newspapers was
that inasmuch as President Coolidge
has expressed the desire to call a
second arms conference at Wash.
ington, and as the League Is pre-
pairing to call one, presumably at
Geneva, Japan might invite Wash
ington and Geneva to compromise
on Toxic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
BuiIdinq Permits

Leon Major, rerOof 1852 Union, 5000.
Harry Beck, repairs, 428 W. Washing
w W. W. wilson. remodel. 41Os E. Wash
Eiizalet6 Noel, reroof 4sO W. New
Chester Montgomery, reroof. 1901 Tux.
y r Harris, addition. 1854 schofold,
s. Clark. furnace. 5sl4 L. Michigan,
charles Michael, reroof. 1922 E. Ray
William Gerlach garage 1901 River.
Emma Deamoux, porch. 1880 N West,
Luther Muse. dwelling. so17 N. Capt..
John Ig9stord, dwelling. 254O $. Ran.
Austin Black. reroof. 1921 Parker. $500.
Walter STAGE, garage. l22 $. Bancroft
Nora Qbcrlies. addition, 4o5 N. wal
colt $500
Harry. Drssssss. move dwelling. 1902 W
Thurman Keller. furnace. Plat s. East
.Aibcrt Dunn. addition. 1877 Kelley,
Wufson. garage, 1907 s. Meridian
Martha Cunningham reroof. 81 N Lay
Bridges 4 Graves Company. dwelling
Ill HAMPTON Dr.. $1,000
e +. Karch. garage 1923 N. odag
william Ayrcs. dwelling. $500 Broad
..Mslian Ayres. furnaOa. $3.50 DrOAdwaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
SHOW DOGS ENTERED
Boston Terrier Exhibit at Denison to
Open Wednesday.

When the first Boston Terrier
Club show onens at the Dension
Wednesday, more than 115 blue
blooded terriers will contend for
honors, and prizes. Mrs. J. IT,.
Donahue, vice president Of the Ter.
rier Club, will be in charge.
Plans for the annual spring show
Of the Hoosier Kennel Club, April
$40, were made Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Deaths

Edward Isennam, IS. lo45 Z. Ohio, ar
Myrtle Green, 30, $40 Muslsingham,
Infant Golfer j day. 1852 Sangster.
non closure OF forameu ovalc.
Ina lee, 10. Riley Hospital. tubcrculous
Bmma s. Thompson, 70. or Colorado,
Thomas Webb. Al, 23s Douglas chonic
Ann Mclaughlin. So 1858 N. Delaware.
angina pcctOris.
myOcarditis.
chT Tliis % z Gaiins % aa5 w RAYMOND
diabetes mclhtus.
Anna L. Kcnworthy, 3 days. 500 s. Au.
burn. premature birth.
Mary Bell Hayes, ~. 1908 N. Sheffield.
acute myOcar1ius.
Elizabeth NJ. Foster 6s e13 Arch,
sarah arr Allen pynes. 60. 2557 o. Cali.
fornia. cerebral hemorThage,
VingenZo Romano. IS, 66Sh s. East.
accidental.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Marriaqe Licenses

Charles H. Mcdowell. %. 4157 College.
Ashland
Paul E. Rector 21. 200. Sugar Grove.
timckeeper; Dossio E. Ryger. 20 1166 w.
| Thirty First.
Lowell r. Goodwin. %. $40 N. Merld.
Jan, Inspector; Olive j. Raney 90, 1852
Central.
Manley Brown. 81, Mooresyiue. Ind.
pbot99grspher; Margaret d. Briggs, 25.
Charles b. Let. "a. 1916 g. Washing.
ton laundry man; Anna A. Reogner. 45,
Aiexander H.. Emrod. 25, 917 Hugh;
Mary Joseph, Is. 246 w. TwentyFifih,
Royal Z. Booker. 90 BicSneu. Ind.
clcrk Lois J Wagonseller, rs, iVncennes,
William LamPtin So. 700 F. Market,
labOrer; Anna HOcEcr. "A, 700 r.. Market.
John W Kiger. SO, 75S Edgemont, la
borer; Lucy J. McAfec, So. 1898 Massa-
James S6aner IS. 232 Spring. decora-
tor; Estber j. Rollen. 81. 1925 Raymond
Allen sawyers, 55. 1926 s. Senate,
butcher; Anna Judy, 40, 1928 Prospect.
domestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Births

Glenn and Eva Elam. III Roache
William and Mary Stockwell. 1871
Southeastern
Ora and Ersa Scscoe. 1860 Edgemont.
Charles and Gertrude Dudley. 2726 Indi-
annapolis
Sylvester and Emma Cooper. 1859
Sangster.
hi and Lavina Osborne. 2S11 Hillside.
Wesley and Ida Davidson 1915 S. Bel
mont
Girls
Ansel and Mildred Douglas. 70 8. Au-
duhou Rd
robert and Violet siddan. 2426 Speed.
way.
nil and Beulah schaedel. 1929 S.
Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Dayton Real Estate
Development Co.,.
Local office: Hotel English,
Indianapolis.
Legal Notices
TOUGH ON CLOTHES
Man Reports Acid Thrown on New
Garments-POIice Search.

Police today sought enemies of
]. B. Lynch, 1941 N. Pennsylvania
ST., who might have thrown acid. as
he reported.
Lynch said he formerly roomed at
421 Z. New York ST., and someone
threw acid on his new clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
In MemoriQn

Nu~~N~s~~~~sN~~~>~eN~| >>~>S~"~>~~NN>NN|>
IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
of our darling baby who departed this
A bud the garden gave us. a pure and low
He gave it to our keeping. to cherish I'M
Just as the bud was opened to the glory
Down came our Heavenly Father and took
cur bud away.
Sadly missed by his mother. grandpar-
ents and relatives. MRS. ELLEN MAR
Tim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
TWIN BED ARGUMENT
Kris Didn't Like Roses Furniture
Idea, She Declares.

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. CHRIS,
won't twin beds look lovely in the
apartment we've picked out?" said
Rose Roth to Kristian Marthinson
at the marriage license bureau.
Whereupon Miss Roth says in her
$4,000 breach Of promise suit Kris
declared he wouldn't marry a girl
with twin bed ideas and said they
were a waste Of furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Death Notices
Gard of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank
our many friends and relatives for the
kindness and sympathy shown US at the
death OF our beloved daughter. sister anu
wife Ruth Sears and especially do we
thank Mr. Frank Flanner, Masonic quar-
tet, and Brother Turney and Mr.. and Mrs
MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS. BRO
THEIRS AND HUSBAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
ORROWTNG
$40 TO $500
For Emergencies

My Own Views on the Subject
If l needed $40 to 5000 in an
emergency
would NOT want to borrow 1t
from a friend or employer.
would NOT want to borrow it
from a relative.
would NOT want to ask any one
to indorse for me.
would NOT want to be under
obligations to any one.
WOULD want to borrow from
some one who made a business
OF lending money.
| WOULD be willing to pay a rea-
sonable amount for the use Of
the money | borrowed.
| would NOT go to the first money
lending concern that came to.
| WOULD consider ONLY a firm
that was long established in my
community.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

convenient location: rooms and tiled
bath: electricity; S65.
7Ie FARRAGUT ST.
Rrand-new, 6-room and bath house. IN Pet,
worth: hot-water heat. cleo; an unusual
offering; S75.
s2s DELAFIELD ST.
Attracrye Groom colonial houss. IN excellent
condition; practically new: very large back
porches: vacant November ]; can be seen
at any time; S65.
1890 KANSAS AVE.
New. colonial house OF rooms and bath.
with double garage. very attractive
porches, overlooking the largest circle in
tire city; S16 per month.
COZ KEEFER PL. NV.
Senii-detsched e-room and bath home. newly
papered and in excellent condition: fur
mace heat. electric lights parQuet floors,
screens and awnings 500.
Al BRYANT ST. NV.
Three story; bay,window bay residence na, OF 9
l tric lights f s scar BRICK sarass age and % large
yard: rent greatly reduced: 500.
SEQ DECATUR ST.
Semi-detached Groom and bath house. with
sleeping and breakfast porchcs. hot-~ater
heat and electric lights arranged so it
for one year at $50 per month.
1925 KEARNEY ST. NE.
tBrookland
Beautiful detached home Of rooms and 2
baths, hot-water heat, electric lights: Sf25.
CLARENDON. VA.
Large corner house porches on sides 8
rooms and bath, hot-water heat. electro
lights and gas: large cellar this house
faces on the boulevard: SO.
l3l F ST. NV.
Nine rooms and bath; in good condition:
~ ,CAFR1Tz COMPANY. o,o
PHONE r-STII, o PM i' ''oo'
Evening star., 1925-11-13
RENT HOUSES-TNFI-RNISHED.

IT RANDOLPH ST.
Very lsr-c semi detached house i'll this very
convenient location: q rooms and tiled
bath: electricity; S65.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

DEAF. WITH US-or'ICK RESULTS.
Co.mar Manor. Nd. lust off Bla-
drnsbur2 ri. about opposite Cottage
City. convenient to bus line. large
lot. coy bungalow: henhouse. etc:
quick sale. viii sacrifice on easy
terms trade equity in part payment
for investment house. or rent rea-
sonable.
Berwyn Hts Nd. close to city and
suburban electric cars. about ! as
acres. corner lot: 1-r. house needs re
pairing: OutGuildings. fruits. eIc.: d
bargain on cash payment $3.50. bal
ancr $3.50 month. Consider trade
or renting.
For real bargains IN suburban prop
cIty IN nearby Nd and Va let Us
know your requirements. We can
submit you good property. either by
letter or representative. Before buy
ing trading or renting. see us.
\. J.. RION CO.. INC.
Nam 45a7. 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SALE-INyESTNEN,T PHap'TY.

2-FAMILY FLAT NEAR NORTH CAPITOL,
and sts.-Each fat has large rooms and
tath: room in rear for double gArage on
wide alley: in good condition: shows ND as
an excellent investment at 1000 on easy
terms.
CHAS : MUIR & Co
liO3 New York Ave Main i935.
FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT DOwNTOWN
i 1-room house with 1 baths. located IN
business section. where property IL rapidly
increasing in value. An unusual bargain
at ST. 300 Terms.
\. b. CAMPBELL. 1923 l. NV. NJ. 4l51.
Near Walter Reed.
HOME AND INVESTMENT.
rooms. modern in every respect; lot 4ox
100. garages: brings in total monthly
rental OF SLID as rooIning huusP. besides
furnishing home for the owner. Think
what this Dronerty offers you. Address Box
rs. Sta nf'tc4
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
$40 a MONTH

500 a MONTH.
with a cash payment OF only $500 and
monthly payments of SEQ you can own a
well built Groom home in Lee Heights. Va
All improvements Owner is buying larger
house and must sell at once. House is less
than year old For further particulars ao-
drrss Box 332 Y. Star office. 1S'
ONLY $500 CASH.
Nsw arm. hung.. bath. a.mI....... 5000
New 5-rTn. hung. bath. a. MI. .-..,- 5,5OO
$50 to St5. monthly payments.
PERRY BOSWELL.
Phone Hyatt4 6I1. Mt Rainier. Nd.
BUY IN POPULAR AND FAST
GROWING SUBURB
RINERDAI.E, MD.
Facing Washington BALTIC. houlc
ward: lovely home: pre-war constru"-
ton: 7. and bath. 3 extra rooms in
attic. ami. concrete cellar. station
arv tubs commndc. lot 6oXl so. Iust
-~~--->>< fQ y~aI~. Monthly pay
nents only $3.50. 81 600 cash: easy
terms.
Mutual Real Estate Co..
Main s07l. 1925 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Rrand-new, Groom and bath house. in Pet
worth: hot-water heat. cleo: an unusual
Offering; S75
Evening star., 1925-11-13

CLEVELAND PARK = SEMI DETACHED
DICK excellent location: slate roof: Eng
ilsh design: s rooms a oedroomsl. . tile
baths: deep lot: fireplace huilt-in features
bullt-in garage. VIII consider trade. Imme-
date possession. Address Box 2O5-Z. Star
Evening star., 1925-11-13

100 4th N.E.--s7bO CASH: s7.95O.
, 5th. Kennedy1.6 S1s5o: $3.50 cash;
BY OwNER-RESIDENCE NEAR DUPONT
Circle. between Massachusetts, and Connect
cut aves.; rooms. baths: electricity.
Call Cleveland 2169-J after pm. or Sun
day. 15s
FOR SALE TO COI.oRED--GooD NORTH
west corner. Inquire 2426 18th st NV.
Phone Adams 1885. 49,
BUY FROM OWNER. SAVE COMMISSION
Six room detached home: garage: lot
n5x1O0; near 18th aus Pa. ave. Sc. $3.50
cash. $40 month. LRic, 1921. 46'
Evening star., 1925-11-13
WOODRIDGE.

LEAVING THE CITY. 1 MUST SELL MY
home home % on Monroe St, Nv II contains eight
modern improvements, large dry cellar pre-
serve cabinets hot-water heat. Eas range.
kitchen cabinet Sacrifice SIh 600 This
place is clear and can he financed to suIt
purchaser. Any offer OF terms considered.
Phone Main 45s5
Evening star., 1925-11-13
ARE YOU IN THE MARKET
FOR 4 HOUSE,
NEW HOME

Just west of 10th ST. north OF reservoir
tl6th 81. Hiehlandsl ideally arranged
rooms. tile bath. hardwood floors. fireplace.
large cellar. hot-water heat. electric lights:
unusually well built home slate roof. Very
reasonable terms. Price. SIS 500
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York Ave. Main 1l66.
TO WHITE OR COLORED-NEAR 1st AND
Eye sts. n.w.-12 :. and b.: newly decorated.
$500 cash. $50 a mo. covers all interest and
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD.
Continental Trust Bldg. Main o13O
Evening star., 1925-11-13

MORTON ST. Wv. NEAR GA AVE-S R.
Iatrobe heat: large lot; 2-car garage. Can
are right. J. V. CLARK NJ 95e6 6I2 +
Evening star., 1925-11-13

CHEVY CHASE. MD VICINITY OF CHEVY
Chase Club = Groom colonial home: tile
over 90 900 50 IT: S1I $50 Conyenienr
terms. Address Box 1917 Star Office a.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

CHEVY CHASE. D. c. $4,000 SEMI
from Connecticut ave not far from Circle
easy terms. Address Box l13-Z Star offce
Evening star., 1925-11-13

SATLS ADDITIOE-A SEMIDETACHED
brick center hall plan, The lot is 90 feet
front. in perfect condition. rooms. break
fast porch bedrooms. inclosed sleeping
porch: easily converted into two apartments
AZ Sl1 900 this home is underpricAd 81 900
convenient terms to quick buyer. Nam
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SAIE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
\

NEARBY MD-I1so ACRES on STATE
hs6c He t2ees Main ,a B. sos fFp st. Srse
HERE Is SNAP MODERN 7 ROOM
house with bath elec. gas water; sew, sewer;
Box hedge. shade and fruit. Close to city
and cars. For quick sale. $3.50. Easy
A. B. CAMPBELL. 1923 l. NV NJ 4I57 :.
coy BUNGALow on LARGE LOT CLOSE
two biocSs ' from cars. Prize, $3.50 Small
A, B CAMPBELL, ] 52s / \ W NJ 4157 :.
TWO REAL HOMES
IN stnrtiy Th,te v6Il suburb one no car In iaTe
five rooms and bath bungalow, ami, foored
attic, pantry. hardwood floors. one-pipe fur-
On,y s5.975-sl5o cash-s44a 80 Per Month.
New hunGaiow. ant. Gre large i.-tns.
bsas s sS n61sd oSfa k oad a5 oo2e FSe
- - s735o@saoo Cash-s55 Per Month. =.
,e.z n,oa. IN A. y MsF ADDET ES Rainier Md
1888 Fh"@T bsct5 isamS onna.e Afs trolley snfr ND
AR. BrHGAL0w. FURNACE. ELECTRIC
ae will take fesiyab.e tNf4H ipf 3s cash payment
Arlington Va. Phone Clarendon 5ae,!-i.
TAKOMA PARK OWNER WILL SELL :
nigh dry basement. tiled bath with shower.
oak floors. Fireplace. basement toilet instdtl-
taneous water heater al a low figure: un-
usually good construction ana hnish. Col
sS@6
s. .5Oo-sl. .oon CASH. s65 A MONTH
Lot .5x2a5: : r and h. ami: fireplace
built-in gar. Main 1893. 1903 81. NV.
NEARBY VIRGINIA
Only Is Minutes to City.
Owunr must sell. eXcepuonal opportunity
larrc seven room and bath semi -bung allow.
three rooms and bath. second floor tconl-
plnte apartmentt four rooms and sitepins
porch first floor h W h. eieC. rs. seWer.
winter screens sh AIDES elec- range fine plumb
ing extra toilet laundry trays. cement eel
az. two story garige Lot 5Ox140: shrub
iNry. flowers etc. One SQUARE to car and
tus lines Fine neghboThood. etc. Only
SO 500 FaEv terms
Louis SHOEMAKER
IiO1 Sew York Ave.
Nam llG6.
see NJ CARVER.
COUNTRY HONE NEAR F6sE Fo6RsEST GLEN.
50 ACRE-FRUIT, SHADE.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

NER-BUTLT: s RMS oath
convenient to and bus: owner will sell
on easy terms. Call Adams 1853.
TAPESTRY BRICK COLONIAL 6 ROOMS
and bath: hardwood floors: built-in garage .
suburban atmosphere close TO downtown sec
tlon. For quick sale will take $500 cash
balance $3.50 monthly. Call Potomac l54
Evening star., 1925-11-13

S2S DELAFIELD ST.
Groom colonial house. in excellent
condition: practically new: very large back
porches: vacant November J. can be seen
at any time S65.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

MT. PLEAsANT-SI2 $50
~ blocks west Of Sacred Heart Church:
Drnrlck: front porch, double rear porches
First floor, rooms: second floor bed
rooms and bath and servants room. Hard
Hood noors and trim; hot-water heat and
electricity: room for garage; wide alley
excellent neigh borhood