davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Comics Are Good
For Something
After All

NEW YORK, June o5.-Comic
rips sprinkled through American
acwspapers are beneficial from Il
health Viewpoint, DR.. Frederick W.
seward, neurologist of Goshen, y.
y, told the American Institute Of
Homeopathy At lis convention here
today. \ measre sense of humor
: one of tle biggest factors in the
Illness oil many persons. Seward
said, while "a calm, even temper
ameut IS IN invaluable health as
ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Music Great Aid
In Treating Sick
By | nited Press Leased Wire

MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.-Nu.
sic as IN aid in the treatment of
tuberculosis was advocated before
the American Sanitor.Um ASsocia-
tion ~ IS annual meeting here to-
day by 7. u. Bell of the New York
tuberculosis Association.
Rell described the experience of
the Ncw YORK tuberculosis Asso.
eiatiou during the past YER in
bringing singers, yiolin..ts, piaaists,
harpists aud others 10 the wards Of
siXteen hospitals IN and around New
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Rare Golf Feat
Pulled by Taylor

TECoN, June 25.-One Of the
rarest faats of golf-a hole in
one-vas pulled here today
in the British open champion
ship by Aie2 Taylor, the British
profes sional star. On the 118
yard second hole, 4 par three,
Taylor s drive dropped on the
green an drolled into the cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
NAMING BABY AFTER
FORMER LOVER LEADS
TO DIVORCE IN L.
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. June 25.-Mrs
Lillian +. Hand was divorced by
ber husband. Charles. today, because
She s'Hamel her boy, Robert after
Il former sweetheart.
She also fIjrted WITH police
men, railroad men and real estate
agents. Hand testified in Judge
NunmrrfteId' divorce court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Roosevelt Party
Awaits Supplies,
Heart of India

IFH India, June q. - T h Q
Boosevelt,Cherric expedition, seek.
ing the Owls Poll. ancestor Of the
sheep is detained 1t the foot Of the
Karakoram Pass. awaiting fresh
stores Of supplies and handicapped
10y SNOW.
The expedition is bound for the
TiuShan mountains in Central
Asia. Karakorm Pass is one OF
the most dangerous in the world
and forms the gateway 20 the reg
ion at which the' expedition is
aiming.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

Governor Al Smith says New
York needs two governors, one to
worl, in Albany aud the other to
don dinner coat and attend ban
quets. Here is splendid oqpor.
Hajty Cor Chauueey Depcw.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

The first United States govern
ment branch post office in a muni.
cipal auto camp ground has been es-
tablished at Overland Park, in Den
yer, for the special convenience of
campers, and also that motorists
may have their mail and parcels
sent direct to the camp this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, June a5.-Cott6n
closed steady. Spots quiet. 10 mp;
mid, 23.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
MAMMOTH
AUCTION SALE!
OF STATTUCK CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
10 A. M. SATURDAY,
JUNE 27

~ I4edu Ol Large vi uleS.
2 Steam Shovels, nearly new.
100 Tents and 300 Scrapers.
3 Tractors and "A Wagons.
400 Steel Cots.
Ranges, Pots. Pans and
Dishes for 1000 men.
100 sets harness, all in excellent
condition, together with 200 nearly
new mule collars. 400 sets Of lead
bars, stretchers and doubletrees,
water tanks water trouehs, hangers.
lG dump wagons, sprinkling wagons,
express wagons, vans, il portable
buildings, concrete mixers, hoist
buckets, air drills, gas engines,
Western elevating grader, Road
King grader, motors, ~ to ~ h.
p, suction pumps, riveting toola,
contractor s saws, Ford truck, 2
and 3 oven ranges, so wooden frame
cots, forges, blowers, tire bender.
lee boxes, bake ovens. one hundred
man eapacity. All kinds Of small
tools, lumber, concrete, buggies,
stocks and dies; Beaver pipe thread
ing machine.
Am at AUCTION at 10 n. m. Sat
urdav, June 27. 1925, at the yards
Of the Shattuck Construction Co.,
icorner Alameda and Randolph SITS,
Los Angeles, 600 fl. south Of inter
section of Slauson Are. and Ala
media SITS, on Harbor Boulevard,
lSAM WATKINS, Auctionecr.
Yards open for inspection daily
of all this live stock and equipment.
Mr.. BOGGS, in charge. 4
For further information ring up
Faber 5s54 or write for complete
Hist, 422 +. w. Hellman Bldg. Los
iAngeles. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
You may buy Studebaker today-or on any day
of the year-avith the confident assurance that no
act of ours qvil sgrndtze it as "ast gears ooder

CTUDEBAKER has discontinued the custom Of
- presenting new line of automobiles each year.
Instead of bringing Studebaker cars dramatically
up-to-date once in twelve months, shall keep
them up-to-date all of the time - with every i'm
provement made available by great engineering
and manufacturing resources.
Improvements and reinements, Of course, will be
made from time to time. New features will be added
AS in the past, shall continue to pioneer all vital
bettcrrnents But Studebal1er will have yearly
models to make your July Car obsolete in August.
A dramatic story
There is dramatic story behind this new Studebaker
policy that vitality concerns everyone who expects
to buy an automobile this year.
Amazing records of Studebaker performance and
endurance prove beyond question that the present
line of Studebaker is souIdly engineered
and manufactured and satisfactory in the hands
Of owners that drastic annual changes are not
required.
Authentic reports show that hundreds OF Stude-
baker cars have given from l25oo0 to 100000 miles
of sturdy, dependable service. One Studebaker Big
Six used mail car, travelled almost 100000 miles
in 5Ia years, giving 24-hour round trip service
between Bakersfield and Los Angeles, California.
Stupendous mileage! But the same stamina and
rugged dependablity is built into every Studebaker
that leaves the factory.
A Studebaker taxi in Jewctt City, Conn, has
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

travelled ,008 miles without even having the valves
ground or the carbon removed
In Stockton Calf, Studebakcr Big Six has piled
up $4,000 miles steep mountain grades and
rough country roads with negligible upkoep--not
single major part has been purchased or repaired by
reason of wear or accident.
1t is a significant fact that wherever travel condi-
tons most severe, Studebaler by far outses its
normal proportion Of cars.
Bus Operators Rent-a-Car Companies, Police and
Fire Departments-all turn to Studebaker year after
year for their transportation equipment, because
they have found that it always yields of thou
sands of miles of reserve transportation, and has low
upkeep costs.
At the mileage when other are breaking up
Studebaker breaking in. It's the second
and third fifteen thousand miles that prove Stude-
baker superiority It's this reserve mileage even
though you may use it-that greatly increases
Studebaker resale value.
Stamina is -built-inherent--a vital and indis-
pensable part of the Studebaker formula for build
ing fine motor F4
Buy this "Onc Profit" car now
Remember under this new Studebaker policy
there is no need to delay the purchase of your
automobile until annual changes have been made.
Come in and these sturdy, dependable, "one-
profit automobiles Today Studebaker offers greater
values than before. It is sound judgment to
buy s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

NEW YORK. Jnne Cotton
barely steady; spots quiet; lnids
2t.O0.
, 1925-08-06

matte agents have spent much time
IN studying this particular CONNER
ciai pact and have forwarded their
reports to their respective govern
ments. Not all Of these reports un-
animously indorse the treaty with
Germany as being a perfect pact,
but the great majority of these COM
munications that have been sent
home by foreign diplomats state
that the treaty contains many ex-
cellent provisions, and that it forms
a basis OF a model treaty. 1t is
quite the opinion of these men that
the treaty is one in which fairness
predominates. The point that is OBJ
, 1925-08-06
Foreign Treaties
To Be Considered
by Next Ongre
WASHINGTON, D. C., AUG. g.

WASHINGTON, D. c., AUG. g.
During the next session of Con-
gress one of the matters that will
come up for consideration by the
Senate will concern treaties with
foreign countries. AS the question
now stands the majority of Europ-
can nations dealing with the United
States are acting under commercial
treaties hat were framed many
years ago, and it is desired by many
that these treaties be brought up to
date, or ~modernized, as one states
man put it.
Future commercial intercourse, as
we'll as diplomatic relations, are be-
ing given much attention by those
who will frame these measures. The
question is likewise being given SER
ious consideration by representatives
of foreign countries stationed in
Washington.
1t will be recalled that the COM
mercial treaty with Germany was
drafted with the idea of it's serving
as a model for similar agreements
with other countries. Since the rati-
fication OF this treaty foreign diplo-
, 1925-08-06
Wyoming Will Be
Fourth in the Big
Legion Procession

Humoring an old habit, Florida
will lead 'em in the parade, sit up
in front in the convention hall and
sleep in the bridal suite at the ma
tional convention of The American
Legion in Omaha. They did it last
year at st Paul and they've won the
right to do it this year at Omaha.
That is the official information ma
tional headquarters is shouting to a
waiting world.
Thos coveted privileges were won
by Floridians for having on June Is,
1925, the greatest percentage of
membership as figured against the
average membership of the depart
ment for the years 1921-22-23-24."
The ruling, as regards the position
in parade order, seating arrangements
and hotel accommodations was made
at the January meeting of the ma
tional executive committee.
Florida, with a percentage of 1884,
90, will lead the procession, while
close on her heels will tread Mexico
in second place with a percentage of
1927. Nebraska, the host depart
ment, with a percentage of 10S.24,
will fill the third position, with Wy
oming in fourth place with 104.71.
The first departments in order fol-
low: Florida, 1894; Mexico, 112.S7
Nebraska, 1884; Wyoming, 104.71;
Oregon, 1919; Wisconsin, 1927;
Delaware, 95.40; Minnesota, 1896;
Connecticut, 90.2S; Pennsylvania,
S6.05.
The national convention of the Le-
gion will be held october SO. Lander
will be host to the 1925 convention
of the Wyoming Legion and Auxiliary
on August 1O-11, at which time dele
gates to the national convention will
be selected.
Lander Legionnaires have been
busy the past month making prepar-
atoms for the entertainment of the
visitors, and according to tentative
entertainment plans it will be the
biggest and best Legion convention
ever held in the state.
Arrangements are being made to
secure the presence of National Com
mander James Drain, the man who
conceived and put over the Legion's
5000, 900 endowment campaign, and
other dignitaries.
, 1925-08-06

sold this year in spite of the fact
that production has been consistent
ly In excess o + LOO cars a day,
the management is determined to
take extraordinary measures to meet
the requirements of its dealers in
1926.
Five large new buildings are al
ready under construction and three
others will begin Immediately, 1t is
announced by F. j. Haynes, presi-
dent and general manager.
The total floor area of the eight
new buildings will exceed ga of a
million square feet and will afford
employment for several thousand ad-
ditional men. The cost of the ex-
pansion will be at approximately
eight million dollars.
When the present construction pro-
gram is completed, on January /,
1925, Dodge Brothers, Inc, will have
a capacity Of 1000 ears a day. The
present intention is to go into full
production ON this basis the moment
the new facilities are available.
Dodge Brothers construction de-
partment has erected every building
in the enormous factory and similar
ly will be responsible for every de-
tail of the present program. 1t. is
estimated that fully 1000 men will
been employed the rest of the year in
the expansion project now under
way.
When Dodge Brothers factory be-
gan operations late in 1914, it con-
sisted of a few buildings with a total
door area of some 20 acres. Today
, 1925-08-06

jected to by many foreigners is the
reservation under which Congress re-
tains the power after one year, to
revoke those clauses which stipulate
that no preferential treatment shall
be accorded American shipping, or
goods transported in American bot
toms, without allowing identical ad-
vantages to German goods and ship
ping.
With the PRONUNCIATION and ratif-
cation of treaties based along the
lines of the one ratified with Germ
any stands forth the promise of ac-
curing and holding of foreign mar
kets.
, 1925-08-06

their disposal, and that weapon is
an outraged public opinion"
The figures given in the Forest
Service report apply t. all public
and private lands in the United
States and not merely to the Nation
al Forest areas under the jurisdiction
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. On these latter areas, which
embrace $4,000, 600 acres, the num-
Der of forest fires during 1924 total
ed S,247, the area swept by flames
was 100000 acres, and the money
damage was estimated at 81, 500, 900.
, 1925-08-06
NEARLY 81. 900 FOREST FIRES
SWEPT COUNTRY DURING 1921

Nearly $4,000 forest fires swept
20. 600. 900 acres of public and pri-
waite lands during the calendar year
1924, according TO n report Just ON
piled by the Forest Service. u. S. De-
partment OF Agriculture. The actual
, 1925-08-06
Huge Expansion
Program Begun
by Dodge Brothers

the history of Dodge Brothers, Inc,
is now in progress.
Continually %oversold since the bus
mess began. and particularly over
, 1925-08-06
LEGION PROGRAM
IS PREPARED @
Big CONVENTION

OMAHA, NEBR., AUG. 3.-Here
is the program for the big American
Legion National convention to be held
in Omaha in October. Before the
convention is called to order, there
will be some changes but only a few
A distinct change in the program
is the item for Tuesday announcing
addresses by distinguished visitors.
'When these names are filled in
and announced, the Legionnaires
will be delighted" says A. H. Rich
ardson, general chairman of the con-
vention committee.
The tentative program is as fol-
lows:
Monday, October 5, 1925.
Five minute speeches by officials.
Street Fair.
Horse racing at Ak-Sar-Ben field.
Rodeo at Baseball park.
Reception for all visiting women.
Ak-Sar-Ben initiation for men.
States Dinner (~AuXiliary).
Dancing.
What Price Glory every day.
Tuesday
Addresses.
Street Fair.
Addresses by distinguished visitors
not ready for announcement.
American Legion Parame. 100, 900
in line, headed by General Pershing
and the AZ combat" generals and
admirals of Army, Navy and Marine
corps, 500 floats, etc.
Rodeo.
Ak-Sar-Ben den for men.
Banquets.
Eighty-ninth Division dinner.
Wisconsin NATURALIZATION gym
nasium, parade, etc.
Wednesday
Ten minute addresses.
Street Fair.
Business meeting and memorial.
Eighty-ninth division services.
Football Creighton VS.. Colo
RADIO.
Horse races.
Auxiliary drill teams contest-Ak-
Sar-Ben field.
Airplane race. municipal field.
Reception to Women Legionnaires.
Ak-Sar-Ben electric parade. S74,-
900.
Forty-and-Eight initiation.
Dancing.
Thursday
Street fair.
Military parade. All regular sold
iers Of Seventh Army Corps. 10000
infantry, artillery, cavalry, etc.
Military demonstrations. Fonten-
nellie Park, Old Happy Hollow Club,
Ak-Sar-Ben Field. Most spectacular
military demonstrations ever seer in
the middle vest.
Rodeo.
Horse racing.
Forty-and-Eight prominade.
Fireworks at Ak-Sar-Ben field. Or
iginally planned for Coolidge inaug-
uration, added to and enlarged by
military and pageant. Finals in band
contest in which $50 bands partic-
ipated. Finals in drum and bugle
contests in which $50 drums and
bugle corps participated.
Friday
Tour OF city.
Street fair.
Dedication of War Mothers Me-
mortal.
Horse racing.
Tea for A~uXiliaries.
Street dancing Jackson, Douglas,
Lake streets. every night.
Great display captured German
cannon. Capital avenue from 10th
to Goth streets.
United States exhibits. naval. ma.
mine. air, coast guard. signal, or.
dinance, medical. chemical warfare,
engineers. air mail, Red Cross.
Golf.
Swimming.
Contests-rifle. pistol. trap shoot.
ing, male quartette. auxiliary drill
teams, drum and bugle corps. bands,
floats.
Airplane races.
Reunions E~ighty-ninth division,
First division. Balloon corps.
What Price Glory" every day.
, 1925-08-06

1t consists Of ITO acres and the addi-
tfon of the five new buildings will
increase it to 100.
1t will make Dodge Brothers one
of the largest factories in the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

CORDOVA goth AND FLA. AVE.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. SS7 90
ROOMS AND BATH. ....... S5S. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

whit" medicine cabinet IN bathroom; good
gas range and white kitchen cabinet; laun-
dry trays and gas watcr heater in base
i at ONLY l@E5 lot. ~ good location PRED
est and some on principal.
WOODWARD & NIETH.
2lo4 X. ]. Ave NV. Phone North 73o
FOR SNLE-HOUSES
HAVE GOOD BRICK HOME IN. SOUTH
f,arEo very near Icnnt. az ail-%hite neigh
I ardRn: good hot.water heating plant cler-
Price l TiAfs Wiil sriI direct 70 arsnt-
OWNER LEAVING CITY MUST SELL HIS
nearly new modern 6-room house well 10
SSa Ga 6 :, on Ifth st car line Address Box
NORTH. BuRLETTH NV COLONIAL.
hght brick hou-e. covered front porch. on
rear porches scr: garage h--w-h etc. For
d-es- Rox a{o-e Star 6frc 1s''''' "''s'' H'
W.-S1.oo0 CASH. BAL. LIKE RENT.
With : tiled baths oak floors screened
P P Tat. etc" .Gar garaT,e: paved alley.
'0 2airc a'f Ed1 Ky" #s6 5@& l ar oe Ign
SIX ROOMS. THREE PORCHES hot
800 500 d m@1l 6 e.9rlr.@ shls b lick yard
once. Address BOX i11-u star ofifr S,''' at
FOR SALE. DIRECT FROM OWNER
,,'-C. 'ehIT"2m mouse. WITH fonr baths and
Circle. c.. one Goci, from az .S tor tor
school aud churches: cxcrutl0nal buy. rr2.
Gg,.i.'-S Dim1S night 'g,sl""~ renting Ad-
500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT Will.
n9y a new S-9pgnl modern brick house WIZ,
buiIt-in garage. paved aIfrv. ,grlF located In
northeast Address Box "oGC. star Office.
Must BE SOLD BEFORE JAEI-aRY let
f-roGm hrtok E"irhtw~ud. ms $1,000
~" fnaSh ,nHyrfni '&l9n"e h"e rent Ad-
NICE HOME. NEW. IN BEST NORTHWEST
section. six rooms pur.a's. hg..fl u garage
MEyCr Gcctrlgt- WI Fal ny. equity fpr
4SH iL,rHlg,5't' i"77'.-s.'.i- A.iaFe-- H'A
$3.50 CAeH-pE BEAUTIFUL. I.',n IT. y "
Of r1a,,,s .,Ti atE. 'i ,.f ,1
electric l.-rt. ea, ,-,l ~
..'gge.. Ma.n "1:t2- .-......
t.,Jr. ~ j ~ E.JAN AS,i' "a III
parrhe. h fTh"t l"% iee G IT,,
cement IrT1, front n2rch. long he45ca 'front.' arr
light oeIiar with toiret SO Manson =
nv. y, Or c a, Aao IN, G&2a-w ..
nv bana IN Hraol,f Cr,-..I r,,'--L1
hrlri, h9ns". very. modern improVemen,
l lEtiit aH4 h5g5, ngrrHes g2raEe I,9-ts "nly
salo wiz take $500 Address Box @91H.
Star ot'lr"
FOR CoLCRED-MT>T BE SOLD BEFORE
mi. sao Eea19,t. Nqr,3 a$i -. -, ,..o,
ruGrrinr nous. t..at5pa and n, GOD .TrJ,-
ton easE terms OWNER. IA = -. E-r. -
BARGAIN - 1876 BATES ST NV
o@rai5on wh. , . -S,oh re one-aar '- .a1 -'
r - p and ter,5- r.-Gis Adams -
pr, EtpgTtE 'tsaT .lt IN 80 ~ go -
less thar = 00n WIN sau Tor 5000 lash
S47 per mo North g}4S
OXf.y $50 f..-rT rAr,,:f.F. T nv RENT
viii my M Co. CTa-e r.n.sIrr1 G-~Gnnf
tI'-I,Ics IL I,,1,.,,f,,, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
COLORED BARGAIN
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
HI"2 I'M 81 NV lmImmn!a SIS.
CORNER HOME.

" IfN WW--I-IN -.GTN-"-
on wide avenue.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
six large. sunny rooms. tll"i bath: hot
water heat electric I-hts. hardwood floors,
huilt-in garage tuhs and toilet WILL SELL
TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY or $3.50 CASH.
Phone owner Lincoln SOS Tor inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
WANTED-IOTS

WILL PAY CASH FOR TWO GOOD LOTS
in Sauls Addition. 14th Street Heights or
Chevy Chase. Must have water and sewer
age. Want bargain Address Box 46gE.
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
FOR StT,F-HOTSFS

HAVE GOOD BRICK HOME IL SOUTH
cast very near Pcnu1. ave. all-white neigh
horho"d: six rooms aud bath: twu-car
garage; good hOt-watcr heating plant. cleo
lrlc lights VIII sell direct No agents
Price rlSht. Address Box 160-H. Star Office
OWNER LEAVING CITY MUST SELL HIS
nearly new modern 6-TOOm house well 10
Gated on l4th st. car line. Address BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
MADISON. 1889 EYE ST.
e ROOM AND BATH. :. Sal 3d. 43 so

CARyFL HALL 1915 X ST
ONE ROOM. HITCH. & BATH $40. 50-$44 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED-NONEY.

WILL SELF AT ATTRACTIVE DISCOUNT
2nd trust note of $4,000. we'll secured on
maturity. Address Box 445-E. Star Office.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

1890 R ST, NV.
looms rooms AND AND B Bath SIS and sS9 90
> rooms and b,, f719 K ST, s,oo 90
= O'ADs anu o'i' 1911 R ST. '.'''- 9ioooo
New Building.
: '0'''s ai fn5 KRlA.hhoRAMA RD NV i'o'oo
2 rooms and baths. ...-.........S $40 90
3 rooms rooms and and balm bath lf 20 oo
$3.50 ADAMS Mill RID oo,o0
New Building
: rooms, kitchen and bath. porch. 500 90
Z rooms 2 #8ao 99 G6Sx AVE. NV $500
3 rooms: reception hall, Kitchen hal! 'Do' ~
an" The R'' RvERETr. &i@7 p ST. NV. 1000
rooms rooms, kitShen and bath 500 so. 500 so
: roona, u. i44S GfRARb ST, NV 800 oo
b ga2m timing ROOM t a. e an and
THE FoLGER. Ill fp,9 9nd 25P.G Sc 90 90
rooms and -J path h ,vti,. \, ", $4,000
1890 CALIFoRN1A ST. NV. S'''0V
room" Frey s'1 PENS 299 92.h AVE $1,000
; rooms. kitchen and bath. gas ill.,
> 1f45 EALoRAMA RID. NV. s4@'0O
> rooms ''''eG so1 aG e s ST. NV s'2,' 80
: rooms and 1 9ifn p ST. NV. s5S 90
1 ROOF" k,'ch 4fo n ath E ~ NV: ST. 90
} rooms, kitchene1tG and bath. $3.50
106,lI0-l14 10th ST. Sc.
. rooms and 10y los" K ST. NV. $50 90
' 1907 :. c. AVE. NE. i''oo
rooms. two kitchens aud bath:
h.-w.h.. cleo Suitable for = families 500 90
Sl5 21st ST. NV.
End f.. . rooms and bath INV h. $3.50
2"30 DECATUR PL. NV
D rooms and bath h.-a h cleo. -. $4,000
/, FOR COLoRED-1619 LIST ST. NV:
GEO. w. LINklNS.
LIB De Sales St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW FIVE-ROOM STUCCO BUNGALOW.
$40 month. To inspect take car at 18th.
Penna. ave. NV: l0-mnute ride TO Airing
ton Junction. Va. Apply to HARRIS LEVY.
across from station. 81
BROOM BUNG ALOW. MODERN: TNFUR-
nlshed. 3715 Campbell St. Brentwood. Md
Phone Berwyn 24-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Observation-Disclosures

I349 kEN 4ON ST. N. w.
w and a Fsfh naW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

ST 500 conveniently located home
tanning six Spacious rooms TWO baths. h..
W h. elCc. deep yard: the property an new
condition: offered on very easy terms. To
inspect this narEaIu phone
1892 Nv NJ 1900