davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
ALL-AMERICAN BIRD
DOG TITLE WITHHELD

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan. Z.
R-First prize money in the All.
American bird dog championship der
by which ended here yesterday was
awarded TO jess Reynolds Diamond.
n pointer belonging TO NJ. s. Hughes
Of BristOw, Okla. The judges. how
ever. withheld the title Of champion.
saying there was not enough merit
displayed 10 award the champion.
hip. Handlers Of Mr.. Hughes dog
Indicated n protest would be lodged
against the decision. Majestic Gen.
setter. owned By J. d. Byrne, Du.
quoiD, ILL.,, won second place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
lands GIVEN GLAD
HAND ON REACHING
COAST FOR MEETING

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 7.-R
Tcncsaw Mountain Lands, baseballs
final arbiter, arrived in Los Angeles
today TO attend the annual conven-
ton of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Leagues Janu-
airy ~ to ii at Catalina Island.
A big crowd was out to greet the
commissioner. who had not visited
Southern California for 33 years.
Smiles wheathed his face when
his eye caught welcoming signs hung
about the station platform, but he
assumed n somewhat brusk air when
questioned on baseball matters.
"No statements to make" he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
SACPFD HEART LADS
TRIM BOY SCOUTS

Unable 10 check the accurate basket
tossing Of their larger rivals. Troop
20 Of the Boy Scouts lost TO the Sa-
cred Hoart Juniors, % 10 9. on the
sacred Heart court Wednesday night.
Forward Saucer led the winning
scorers with nine points.
The lno-ups:
Sacred Heart: Saucicr and Ku-
bella, forwards; Welton, center; X.
Smith and ". Smith. guards.
Boy Scouts Brink and YickeTs,
forwards; bourne, center: NcCollOch
and Mann, guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
SNAPPY NEW JERSEYS
FOR EAGLE GOALERS

Snappy basket ball jerseys have just
been received for the Breckenridge
High School team, which is intact
from last year, when the city cham
pionship was annexed and the team
advanced to the finals in the state
tournament. The jerseys are white
with purple easlcs-the school insignia
spread across the breast and pur
nlc numerals on the back.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
SQUADRON 81 WINS
IN ARMY 'Y LEAGUE

The G2nd Squadron five won from
Company az" of the Twentieth In
fantry, p to 1G, in an Army "Y"
League tilt Wednesday night. Har-
rington, with j. points, scored high
for the winners, while Anderson and
King, with eight points each, account
ed for all Of the losers points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

VINO starts the
clubhead ba C k
with a series of
body twists that
pull his body a
round to the
r i 6 h t a W a Y
ahead Of the
club. All wrong.
Start the club
h ea d away,
easy, naturally
ana gracefully,
sweeping it low
to the ground as
it moves back
from the ball.
Then. when it
is well started,
pick it up with
the left arm and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
WARNER, RHY,;E LEAD.

Jackie Warner, Vernon third base
man. and Hal Rhyme, San Francisco
shortstop. both Of whom were sold to
major league clubs, we're the fielding
qtarg Of the Pacific Coast League dur
ing the past season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
CHURCH LUNCHEON.

The Parish Aid Of st. Mark
Episcopal Church will hold its reg
ular monthly luncheon at II 80 p. m.
Friday. All are invited to attend ana
meet the Rev. Ralph Crum, new rec
or Of ST. Mnrk'a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
PRAssELLs WINNERS.

Presrcl2s Druggists, led by their
flashy forward. Mccoy. nosci out the
Twelfth Field Artillery five, IS to Is,
10 q hardfOught contest Tuesday
night
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
ACK FIGURES TWO CHANGES Will BRING FLAG
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Colt Champions. "Gsif's
most successful Teacher" says
Chick Evan2.

Pivoting should not begin imme-
diately as the clubhead is withdrawn
from the ball. Often we see the player
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
SWELL OUTFIELD.

Besides one of the hardest hitting
outfields in the game and an infield
quartet Of more than average ability,
Mack possesses unusual battery
strength.
Mickey Cochrane was the 1926 SEN
sation behind the plate. The Ath.
letics have a promising catcher in Fox,
an lS-year-old recruit.
Mack has three star right-handers
in Sammy Gray, Eddie Rommell and
Slim Harriss, in addition to the vet
eran, Jack Quinn.
Lefty Groves, a 100000 southpaw
Investment who failed to meet expec'
tations last year, convinced Mack that
he has the stuff with which to make
good this season.
The other portside talent includes
Baumgartner and Heimach, veterans
Joe Pate, 32-year-old draft product Of
Fort Worth, and Willis, recalled from
yicksburg. Pa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
FRENCH WILL
GET JOB IN
OUTF|ELD
Hauser Back to First Base
IN a kes" 1925
Athletics.

This Is the fourth Of series on
1926 major league baseball pros
poets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
LOTS OF oUTFIELDERs.

swaterbucket" Al Simmons, the
clubs heaviest hitter in 1926, is a fix.
ture in center field. Bill Lamar is
slated to patrol left field again. Mil
Ter and WEIGH, both seasoned players,
will be held in reserve. Parry 0'Brien,
brilliant young fly-chaser from Dali
las. is a promising rookie.
Kid Gleason, former White Sox
manager, will be coach and member Of
Mack's board Of strategy, which al
ready includes Ira Thomas, battery tn.
1or, and the managers son, Earl
Mach.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
To Make Another Drive For
Wild Horses Roaming Forests
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

BOHEMIAN, Mont, June 5.-Last
year the forest service initiated the
plan of rounding up and disposing
of all wild horses within the con-
fines of the national forests and
plans to continue the drive this year
In 1925 there were 800 head cap
tured in the Gallatin national forest
alone and it is estimated that there
are 500 of these useless animals still
within this forest range. Throughout
the national forests of the state
there are thousands more.
Some of these animals were at one
time domesticated. They were turn
ed out to forage for themselves and
those of the least value were not
rounded up. In time many of them
became wild and the ones that sur
vived the winters and predatory ami
mails breeded with other bands and
thus herds were formed.
The advent of machinery has caus-
ed such depreciation in values thai
many horse owners do not make
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
HOrO Mrs. PennybGcker
Entered League Council
(By Dispatch A. +. Wlre)

ATLANTIC CITY, June 5. How
ubiquitous woman found her way, un-
officially, intI the councils of the
great, was revealed by Mrs. Percy V.
Pennybacker of Austin, Texas, speak
ing tonight before the general fed
Grafton of Women's clubs,
Mrs, Pennybacker, who is former
president of the federation, spoke on
Geneva, 1925" Arrived at Geneva
and faced with the impossibiIty of en-
tering the "Glass Room" where the
council of the league Of nations was
sitting upon the question Of Great
Britain and Turkeys dispute over the
Mosul, Mrs. Pennybacker said she
sat down and thought and thought,
for half an hour without anything
happening" Then she recalled a
young American newspaper cores
pondent who had once promised ito
do her a savor" From him she
wheedled admittance.
on the morning of the first session
Mrs. Pennybacker again made use Of
womans wit, and her thinking cap.
The press representative seated in
front of her was ''at leasa six feet
two" she said, adding, Imagine my
CONSERVATION to think / had come so
far to see nothing but the back of a
good looking foreign correspondent"
Did Mrs. PennybacIxer Write Ite
She did not say quite how she did
it, but the next day the correspondent
was absent, and also the few days
following. But hearing Mrs. Penny
backer one felt that if the good
looking correspondents signed dis
patches of that particular session had
been closely examined, one might
have seen some feminine touches sim
liar to the 'Shandyisms' that, thanks
to Maggie" were wont to creep into,
':What Every woman Knows"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Alaskan Railroad Boon To
Increased Tourist Trapel
(By Dispatch A. 7. wire)

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 5.-The
Alaskan railroad was constructed to
develop the, assets of Uncle Sans
northern possession but it also has
brought satisfactions to the road Of
ficials from another source-tourists.
The route of the railway from Sc
ward, on the Pacific ocean, to Fair
banks in the interior, passes through
one of the most beautiful sections Of
the northland. Each year has brought
an increasing number of visitors, who
start the trip with a six-day ocean
voyage from Seattle on vessels which
maintain weekly sailings throughout
the year
The entire trip with the exception
of forty hours on the Gulf of Alaska
is made through what is known as the
inside passage, land-locked route
which is described as being as smooth
as a mill pond.
At Seward the trains connect with
the boats, and thence they go north
ward aolng Turnagain Arm, branch
of Cook Inlet, and through mountains
which were once declared impossible.
North of Anchorage the Matanuska,
Susitna and Tanana valley farming
districts are traversed. Halfway be-
tween Anchorage and Fairbanks is
Mt. Mckinley national park, where
several thousand acres of virgin wild
erness have been preserved.
The trip from Seattle to Fairbanks
and return takes three weeks. From
May Is to September Is there is no
snow, but abundant sunshine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
AUTOMATIC TELE GRAPH PRINTER
AIDS IN RAPID DISTRIBUTION OF
OF The SPOT NEWS OF WORLD

tablished the first successful printer
circuit. This was in the metropolitan
area of New York. Two fears later
it put into operation the first long
distanceb cfrauit to function efficient
ly between New York and Boston.
The early equipmen1 was rather crude
and complicated. But was rapidly
improved until today, it is a com
pact, and relatively small mechanism.
In effect the machine is a standard
typewriter slightly modified> to meet
the requirements of automatic oper-
,ation, and mounted in pair, with
both transmitting and copying MAJ
chimes on steel table 20 by 45
inches
Since its practicability was proven,
the use of automatic printers by the
Associated Press has expanded rap
Idly. At present the trunk circuits
in all parts of the country are so
equipped "A circuit connecting New
York and Kansas City with the lar@
ger cities in Ohio was recently
opened.
Earlier lin the year operation was
begun on circuits from Kansas City
to the coast from Kansas City to
the southwest, from Louisville to
hte south, from San Diego to Spo-
and Pennsylvania, in addition to cir
kane, and in, the states of Florida
cults in operation from Chicago to
the northwest, New York to Buffalo,
New York to, Portland Maine, and in
the states. of Connecticut, Michigan
and New Jersye.
sThe printer. circuit has capacity
of 10000 words in "A hours, because
it operates steadily at a uniform
speed and. it is unnecessary to stop
for lunch.
The copy which the machine turns
out is in single case type but has
sufficient character to be restful to
the eye of copy reader and editor
and is easily handled both. by them
and the compositor.
The printer is capable of handling
tabulated matter readily. Box scores,
stock lists, and markets are turned
out as smoothly and accurately as
by typewriter
Copy for filing on a printer cir
cult is selected and prepared by AS
sociated Press editors the same as
for Morse wires. The transmitter sit
ting at an electrically operated stan
.dard typewriter keyboard periorates
paper tape eleven -sixteenths, of an
inch wide. The perforations are
known collectively as the '.five unit
code. Combinations of ppnctures,
which, are made perpendicularly across
the tape and closely together, cor
respond to letters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
(By Dispatca ~ wire)


NEW YORK, June 5.-One of the
greatest factors in the development
OF new avenues of communication
throughout the earth is the Associated
Press of America the largest news
gathering and distributing organiza-
ton in the world
The latest invention for rapid com
munication is the automatic printing
telegraph machine. A device which
was first used by the Associated
Press for the transmission of news.
1t has a carrying capacity of 60
wards a minute and with its corollary
Morse wire, manned by operators,
wflI deliver to member newspapers
the greatest volume of state, country
and world news that can be carried
over single circuit The automatic
printer used by the Associated Press
is one of the most noteworthy devel-
opments in the field, of telegraphic
transmission in many years,
A ssingle. printer circuit will carry
into. a newspaper office more than
10000 words of news in eight hours.
Perfection of the automatic circuit
has grown from experiments which
the Associated Press began many
years ago. From the rather crude
mechapism that was used at that
time ( has, been developed a machine.
that resembles. an ordinary types
writer. 1t is controlled by electrical
impulses which are 2 set in motion
by an operator at the distant filing
point. The. impulses form letters
which become pages and then rean1s
of news dispatches from which the
newspaper selects many thousands of
words to publish for its readers. The
installation, of the. automatic printer
machines in h the offices of member
newspapers is. in charge of specially
trained employees Sof tl1ea Associated
Press, sa..g. .45 -
Five hundred of these, machines arc
ber, newspapers. in New York City,
New York state, New Jersey, New
England, Pennsylvania, the north
western states, the southwestern
states, the southern states. Michigan,
the Pacific coast, Ohio, and from
Kansas City to San Francisco.
Today the, Associated Press is the
largest user of automatic printers
for the transmission of news. Not
withstanding this, it is now employ
ing more Morse operators than in
the history of the organization. This
is because printers are used only on
double. and triple circuits where g
flexible Morse circuit is at hand, fori
the exchange of regional news. y
In 1914 the Associated Press es-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

One and two combined make "A;
one, four AMI five make B.; two,
three and four make &C.: one and
four, D., etc. When perforated the
tape passes over five small pins in
distributor unit corresponding to
punctures, and which move upward
to meet the tape as the feed me-
chanism pushes it forwadr with each
revolution Of the transmitting unit.
When the pins meet the tape
points passing through, the pune
lures set up selective impulses or
marking current" which passes to
the line. When, no punctures are
made, the pins are held down and
perform no selective function. Where
five punctures exist no letter is
made because the selective appara
tus is stationary. Five small mag
nets on Gne 1eTt SIDE of the ma
chimes at receiving stations take the
impulses in synchronism.
ON being, energized, the magnets
push slightly to the right one or
more narrow notched bars This ac-
tion opens a groove directly under
the code bar of the letter selected.
AS the bar drops into the notch, it
is pushed sharply forward by an
other part. of the apparatus moving
in unison with the previous opera
tion, and the work of recording the
letter is completed. Meanwhile the
other code bars are held in position.
The whole operation is performed in
fraction of second but so per-
fectly is the machine ysynchronized
that no confusion or "piling" of
typebars occurs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Mail Pilots in Rockies
Set Best Time in Winter
(By Dispatch A. T. wirc)

f .
CHEYENNE. ttHNyo, June s. sAir
mail pilotss who daily skirt over the
Rocky mountains : have ideas that
clash with the popular idea of good
flying weather. They prefer to ride
ahead OF a strong wind, such as
sweep through Wyoming during the
winter, to the fair, warm weather of
summer time.
The mail birdman is not unlike his
fellow worker on the ground. He
wants yto finish his job as quickly as
possible and q strong wind at his
back, although it may produce bumps
and rough flying, speeds him to his
destination.
The best flying times of the Rocky
mountain division of the transcontI-
mental air mail route have been made
in the winter air mail field Officials
report. In crossing tho Continental di-
vide from Cheyenne to Rock Springs
a distance of 25S miles, a record time
of one hour and thirty minutes was
hung up in December, 1925 During
fair weather this spring the average
flying time has been two hours and
a half, with the best time only ten to
Is minutes less.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
BenjGmin's Historic Home
In South to be Preserved
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

BRADENTON, Fla, June 5.-Tho
historic mansion where Judah Philip
Benjamin, secretary of the Confeder-
acy, took refuge during the Civil war,
is to be preserved as memorial
by the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Benjamin, when General Robert
r.. Lee surrendered, hid in a secret
chamber in the rear of a large fire
place. It was directly from this home
that Benjamin finally fled to Eng
land, to escape the hardships of re-
construction days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Kisses for All But Wife
When Arab Returns Home
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

TAXA, Morocco June s. There is
not the American thrill of hubby's
homecoming for the wife of the un-
smiling and inscrutable Arab. stv @
The menfolks return from their So
Journs with sober, nearly sad faces,
kiss brothers and fathers and male
friends on the cheek and with never
a look at their women, solemnly stalk
out Of the station.
There is scarcely a peal of laughter,
or expression of joy at reunion, and
never smile on the face of the Arabs
one meets along the 800 miles of rail-
way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
HELD For PERJURY.

TUCSON, June 5.-Atanacio Burreul
was held to answer at his arraignment
in justice court this afternoon on a
charge of perjury filed by K. Berry
Peterson,j pima county attorney, in
connection with his testimony given
in the preliminary hearing of Antonio
Padilla ad Alfredo Padilla for the mur
der of William wv. McKee, border pa.
troll officer, April %. Burreul was
held under $3.50 bond and committed
to ia;l in default of bond
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
ROAD NEAR COMPLETION.

FLAGSTAFF, June So The San
Francisco mountain scenic boulevard
will be ready in ample time for the
Flagstaff Fremont saddle road" race,
scheduled for the first week in Aug
usa, under the auspice of the A. A. A.,
it was announced today. Contractors
expect to reach the saddle" by July
20. Work on the boulevard was re-
sumed May Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

claim. In this case, the forest serv-
ice advertises for sale and the ami
mails are sold to the highest bidder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

SIx-ROOM. MODERN. VACANT BCHGA1
trlcity; very refined section: block to G IT,
cars; baltic blvd. large lot. lawns. garden.
GEO. c. WALKER. BALTIC. blvd. Hyatts 20B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

LARGE. VACANT. FIVE ROOM SEMI
bungalow. all new: attic space cellar. larg
porch. bath. electricity; lot 163x25O. yer
B a1,n men he9 hS9se: two blocks s. car:
GEO. c. WALKER. BALTIC. blvd. Hyatts 20d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
MONEY TO LOAN.
lHAlE u

LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
on household furniture il YOU are receiving
2 salary of 500 or more CHATTEL TITLE
co. INC. S05 9th ct. NV. Closed Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

WILL SELL MY MODERN BUNGALOW
at Va Highlands. 8 rooms garage. 5000.
Address Box Abs. Star office 49,
FOUR ROOM BCNGALOw-NO CASH AND
$50 month; five rooms and bath cleo,
wafer. gas INV. h.. $50 cash and S4S
month. Near bus and concrete road Eat
Klverdale: Lots 50x15O it.. So month,
Ehone OWNER. HYATTS. 7l2. after 4 p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

s. ACRES. CONCRETE BLOCK HOUSE, 32r
y IT, Edmonton I'd. East Kiverdale Md,
$4,000. EDWARD J.. LATTMER. Hyatts.
vile. Nd. Phone Hyatts 2Ia 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

BARGAIN IN BROOKLAND. $4,000: NEW
store building we'll located and thoroughly
modern: very easy terms. Phone Adams
5000 this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

BARGAIN STORY, 6-RM., BATH, ELEC.
tricity, pipeless furnace: lot 100000: ga
rdSe: chicken house: shade and fruit trees.
ADDRESS H. W. ZEIGLER. Cabin John. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

33 ACRES. on TROLLEY. II MILES FROM
y; Cor. house: garden and crops planted
5000. your terms. w. A. SHERMAN,
r. 3. Vienna. Va l5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
For RENT-SHOPS.
WANTED-DESK SPACE

REAR 1921 p ST. .S45
AFFLECK REALTY CO.
2423 PENN. AVE. WEST liz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
DETACHED HOME

Large home: one trust; equity. $40 500
for downtown property. or small apartment
will take or pay cash for difference. Owner
or your agent. r. d. HOLMES. $40 18th ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

D ROOMS AND BATH. KITCHENETTE. GA.
water. w. F. YOUNG. ago Conduit I'd i6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
SALE OR RENT-FARMS.

AN OLD HOME. q ROOMS RECEPTION
hall, ami: 5 acres: Q blocks from cars and
boulevard IN Hyattsville: suitable for dairy.
chicken or truck farm: $50 per month: pos
session immedl ately. Call OWNER. Hyatts.
523 or HyattE 1?5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

MUST BE SOLD. OWNER ORDERED
South-Beautiful six-roon1. tile bath home.
oak floors large fireplace INV heat. gas
bulltn Ice chest, laundry trays and washing
machine; garage. cement driveway: ROXI To-
H. lot; everything in frst-class shape and
immediate possession. Asking So 600 on
reasonable terms LEWIS KFISFR Rethes
da. Md. CIeve. 1928 14'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

| NEAKBY Va lots, BEAUTIFUL LO-
| cauon; must sell. Address Box 42l-S, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
F0R SAIE-STORES.

HOUSE, OR 4 BED
rooms; 2-year lease; Cleveland Park or vi
clnity: Army officer. Phone Cleye. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA.
Beautiful view OF Washington ard ths
Potomac: s. and rooms with bath. for
sale. with running water. sewer. gas. eieG.
tricity. h.-w h. and high elevation. Buy now.
KENNETH NJ. LIVINGSTONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

ATTRACTIVE, COUNTRY HOME. WITH
IL l, acres suitable for gardening and truck
ing: extra dwelling house premises near
the main highway: all necessary nlthousFS
for keeping cows horses. hogs. chickens atc..
two garages: one of the most beautiful lawns
in southern Maryland eight miles from
Washington on the Chapel Point I'd. Apply
to J. H. THOMSON. owner, Clinton. Nd.
Price $40 500 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

NEW r. G. B. HOME IN SILVER SPRING.
shade ami elec. range near bus and
schools; only $500 cash. S45 mo. including
interest; $4,000. OWNER Woodside 1913 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
NEW DUTCH COLONIAL
COZ nNIAr urICurs Va

Strictly modern. beautiful outside and in.
side, corner location. best street IN Wood.
ridge. For price and terms call OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

Main 700. Col 3
GE-BROOKLAND-WE HAVE \
number of very desirable homes that can he
bought at very reasonable prices and terms.
$4,000. $500 cash. seven large rooms. cleo
trio lights: lot 50x150. $500. $3.50 cash,
six large rooms. tiled bath. electric lights:
garage. splendid value. $4,000. corne-
brick home in Brookland, first commercial.
SIX rooms. double porches buIlt-In garase.
81 400, CLANCY built bungalows IN Wood
ridge INV h. and modern throughout. eX-