davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Tar and Feathers
Applied to Lawyer
Seized on Street
By the Associated Press.

BROCKWAY, Pa, June 19.-At-
tackled by four men as he walked
along the main street Of Brockway
today. l.. l.. Finch. an attorney.
was beaten with a club and then
placed in an automobile, taken a
short distance into the country,
and he was tarred and feathered.
Warrants were later issued for
the arrest of Wendell August, a
coal operator; Frank Palmer, his
brotherin-law, and Merle Clark
and G. NJ. Fassett. employees of
August.
Charles NJ. Margiotti, counsel for
Finch, attributed the attact to fric-
tion he said existed between Finch
and August after q visit Finch was
said to have made to the August
home two weeks ago.
Finch was left in a field. He
was found by a party of citizens
and taken home.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
COOLEY, POLICEMAN,
FINED IN AUTO CASE
Montgomery County officer Gets 80
DAYS in Jail and Fine for
Drunken Driving.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 10
Charles T. Cooley, sergeant of the
police force of Montgomery County,
was found guilty here this afternoon
before Judge Samuel Riggs of driv-
ing an automobile while under the in
fuence of liquor. He was sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail and was
fined 5000 and costs! He noted an
appeal. and his case will come up be-
fore the November term of the court.
He was freed in $1,000 bond.
1t was charged that while driving
on the Rockville pike near Garrett
Park last Saturday night his car col
lided with that of L. +. Miles of
Woodside, Md, which was travelling
in the opposite direction. Several per-
sons in the Miles car were reported
injured, and one of them swore out
the warrant for the arrest of Cooley.
On the stand Cooley admitted that
he had had couple of drinks during
the course of the day, but denied that
he was under the influence of liquor.
4 number of witnesses, including
Sheriff Piulnmer and Deputy Sheriff
Howard, testified against Cooley, and
q number of others, who had seen
him just prior to and shortly after
the accident, denied that there We're
any indications that he was under the
influence Of liquor.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DETROIT, Mich, June 19.-Henry
Ford today again voiced his optimism
as to the successful solution of the
nations problems, and declared the
general business situation in the
United States is sound.
Il am optimistic" Mr.. Ford said,
because I believe people generally
know what is wrong. The thing
that is troubling this country most
just now is the amount of debt piled
up by the credit system and install
ment plan of buying.
1.-The American people no longer
buy. They are backed into a corner
and are sold
Credit is the dearest thing we
sell in this country. Debt has be-
come a national industry. That is
bad business for the debtor and bad
business for the creditor also.
"As to general business conditions
the world is so sound, in my judg-
ment, that it would not make u
particle OF difference to industry if
all the debts in the world were sud-
denly cancelled. For example, the
United States would nok feel any
Evening star., 1926-06-20
ATTACKED BY SNAKE.

YORK, Pa. June 19 P.--Attacked
by big black snake at her home
today, Mrs. cynthia Chanceford ran
a mile over the hills for aid, with the
snake girdled around her neck and
almost choking her. She was near
collapse from pain and shock when
the reptile was killed by men who
went to her assistance. The snake
was seven feet four inches long. Mrs.
Chanceford had gone to the chicken
house and reached into a nest above
her head. The snake darted out and
entwined itself about her neck and
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Mrs. Coolidge's Portrait Unveiled.

BURLINGTON, Vt, June 19 R).-
A portrait of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
wife of the President. was unveiled
today at the University of Vermont
exercises. The portrait
the work of the artist Delazzlo. was
presented the university by Darwin
p. Kingsley of New York City. Mrs
Coolidge is an alumna of the class of
1902
Evening star., 1926-06-20
PRESIDENT TAKES CRUISE
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and
Several Guests on MaYfiower.

For the first time for several weeks
the President and Mrs. Coolidge went
down the Potomac on the Mayf1ower
yesterday for the week end.
They were accompanied by Speaker
Longworth. Representative and Mrs.
Lanham Of Texas, Representative and
Mrs. Parker of New York, Ogden
Reid, publisher of the New York
Herald Tribune, and Mrs. Reid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan of Wash
ingtoO
Evening star., 1926-06-20
GERMANY FACING
TEST IN VOTE TODAY
Cabinet Certain PIebiScite on
ConfiScation Will Fall Short
of 10000 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 19.-Voters of the
young German republic tomorrow will
go to the polls to decide whether or
not the property of their former
rulers will be confiscated.
With the opening of the polls but
few hours off government leaders
are confident tonight that the meas
ure will fail to obtain the necessary
support of 20,0OO,00O ayes in the
$4,000 precincts throughout Germany.
Basing their belief on this hope, they
feel that the national and political
crisis which would inevitably follow
adoption of the Socialist Communist
proposal will be averted.
That the issue is one of the gravest
which has confronted the young Ger
man republic is freely admitted in Of
fetal circles Although displaying
optimism, they admit that the cam
paign now coming to its close has
produced outbreaks of Republican and
antiRepublican sentiments unequaled
in bitterness even in the presidential
election of 1925. which returned
President Won Hindenburg to the
executive office.
5000, 10000 Marks at Stake.
If the confiscation measure is ap-
proved at .tomorrow's plebiscite, four
kings, six grand dukes, five dukes,
seven princes and their respective
dynaSties will be dispossessed of their
landed properties. which are believed
to be worth 5000. .000,000 marks.
Opponents of confiscation without
compensation have argued steadily
that success of the appropriation law
would be an obvious precursor to a
wave of diluted bolshevism. They
contend that the issue is one which
is bound up solely with the sanctity
of private property.
The closing hours of the campaign,
however, found the bourgeoise parties
seeking to influence their following
by the assertion that Endorsement of
confiscation would be deliberate
blow to Germany's credit abroad and
would destroy her future prospects
for foreign credits.
Quote From Bible.
Liberal citations of the principles
of law, justice and ethics by the foes
of the seizure of princely properties
are COuilleu Uy DlULICdi quOldllOHS ny
the radical.
mot a penny for pl'ince~" the So
cialists cry, quoting Isaiah 1:13: THY
princes are rebellious and companions
Of thieves: every one loveth gifts. and
foll0weth after rewards: they judge
not the fatherless, neither doth the
cause Of the widow come unto them"
A lack of unity has marked the
policy of both the Centrist and Demo
crat parties in connection with the
referendum. Although leading Dem
ocrats, such as Count Won Bernstorff
DR.. Won Siemens, the industrial lead
er, and DIR. Schiller, former minister
Of justice, have opposed the confisca-
ton scheme openly, the party had de-
creed that the matter is one for the
individual conscience to decide. 1t
is expected however, that the bulk
of Democrats will vote in favor of the
measure.
The left wing of the Centrist party
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Mexican Soldiers, Guarding Pay Roll,
Kill Paymaster and Flee With Loot

of the San Francisco Sugar Planta-
ton, which is partly owned by Ameri-
cans.
One of the guards shot the driver
of the launch through the heart and
another killed the paymaster. The
corporal. holding a pistol at the head
of one of the four passengers, forced
him to steer for a deserted spot across
the river, where the soldiers jumped
ashore, taking the money with them.
AS they left. one of them shouted
that they were going to join Vidal
Tenorio, notorious bandit leader
and rebel, who operates in that region.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

VERA CRUZ, June ia corporal
and four privates of the Mexican
Federal army late yesterday killed
the driver of a launch and a pay
master and escaped with $4,000 pesos
which they had been detailed to
guard.
According to a telegram received
today from Alvarado, 80 miles from
Vera Cruz, the money was being sent
on launch which plies between the
seaport of Naranjal and Alvarado. on
the Alvarado River, for the pay roll
Evening star., 1926-06-20
PRINCE HAS BL0WOUTS.
Both Rear Tires of Wales Car Go
Down at Once.

RAMSGATE. England. June 10 Op)
The Prince of Wales. motoring to
Sandwich for a week end at golfing
met with a rather alarming mishap
today. Both rear tires of his car burst
simultaneously outside the village of
Little Bourne. The vehicle swerved
violently, but the prince pulled up
smartly to the side of the road with
out accident. and waited for another
car which was following, and in this
he completed the journey.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BELIEVE IT OR NOT!
Pickerel in New York Fold Up
Like Collapsible Drinking Cup.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLD SPRING, n. Y, June 10
Joseph Barry, State game warden in
Putnam and West Chester Counties,
told a story today about three fish he
found telescoped.
He has two witnesses, he says, to
what he found in Lake Gleneida in
Caramel. He picked up a s14-inch
pickerel, which was believed to be
breathing it's last. There was stick.
ing out of it's mouth for four inches
another fish. Warden Barry pulled
this out 1t was a 10-inch pickerel
and. to his astonishment, there was
stuck in it's mouth a four-inch pick.
erel
Evening star., 1926-06-20
FOUR KILLED IN FIGHT.
Three Men and a Woman Fall in
Mingo County Shooting.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, June 10 Up.
Three men and q woman were killed
in free-for-all fight tonight at Lind
sey, Mingo County. The victims were
Tennessee Carter, George Hardin
Enoch Roberts and Nell Samson.
A detachment of State police and
deputy sheriffs were rushed to the
scene from Williamson.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
HALTS RUM-RUNNING DOG.
Inspector Finds Canine Violato1
; Crossing International Bridge.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. June 19 LP).
Canine rum runners have appeared.
The first of the new breed was
stopped on the International Bridge
here Friday night with bottle Of
tequiIa tied to his collar.
The four-foOted bootlegger came
trotting across the bridge at IL
O'Clock. When accosted by an in
spector he stopped and on eXamina-
tion the bottle was found
The dog was released, but his
owner Is sought.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Man Falls i'm Tank
OfBrine With Wire:
Current Kills Him
BY the Associated Press.

PATERSON. n. j., June 10
When Edward Johnson fell from
a ladder into a small tank of
brine while repairing an electric
refrigerator at the City Hospital
last night, an electric plug carry
ing a current of fl0 volts fell
in. with him.
The current passing through the
salt water to all parts of his body
numbed him and he was unable
to climb out. He cried out. but
before help came he was dead.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
MADDEN TO FIGHT
MOVE TO ADJOURN
Wants Deficiency Bill, Farm
Relief and Rivers and Har-
bors Action First.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Notice has been served on Republi-
can leaders i'm the House by Chair.
man Madden of the appropriations
committee that he will attempt to de-
feat any move to set definite date
for the adjournment of Congress in
the immediate future.
Announcing his stand after leaders
had agreed tentatively on adjourn
ment June 30, Representative Mad
den said he desired TO have the second
deficiency bill, to be reported by his
committee this week, enacted into a
law before adjournment. on any spe-
cific day was decided upon.
He also asserted he believed that
Congress should not wind up its work
and go home until it has disposed of
the rivers and harbors bill and farm
relief measure.
Fears FiIibuster.
THE second deficiency bill contains
appropriations for number of public
buildings throughout the country" he
said. IF definite adjournment date
is set and some member is diSap-
pointed in not receiving funds for
building, he may kill the whole bill
by filibuster. For this reason feel
that all items in the bill will be en-
dangered unless it is passed by both
houses before it is definitely decided
when Congress will break up and go
home"
Mr. Madden, who represents a Chi.
cago district. has been active in sup
port of the Illinois River development
nrOVicion in tho ,.iyarS ba
bill. In announcing his position on
adjournment, he said that he believed
the Senate should act upon the meas
ure before ceasing work for the pres
ent session.
The bill, already passed by the
House, was discussed again yesterday
by the Senate commerce committee
but action was postponed until to-
morrow. when Chairman Jones hopes
to report it.
Swanson Charges Delay.
Meanwhile, in the Senate, Senator
Swanson, Democrat Virginia, charg-
ed that Senator Willis, Republican,
Ohio, and other Senators were filibus-
tering against the farm relief bill to
place obstacles in the way of the
rivers and harbors bill.
In the House, Speaker Longworth
and Chairman Smell of the rules COM
mittee, were of the belief that Mr..
Madden and others interested in de-
LAYING adjournment would not be able
to block adoption by the House of a
resolution proposing the close of busi-
ness at 5 pm, June 30.
Mr.. Smell expects to call up such a
resolution as soon as the House con-
Yenes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
PART THREE-12 PAGES.

Amusements-Thea and the Photo
play.
Music in Washington-Page 4.
Motors and Motoring-Pages 5, 6
and Z.
District National Guard-Page o.
Army and Navy News-Page 10.
Civilian Army News-Page II.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 12
and Page 80, Part /
Evening star., 1926-06-20
PART TWO-l4 PAGES,

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Reviews of New Books-Page 4.
Around the City-Page 4.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page 4.
Tales of Well Known Folk-Page II
News of the Clubs--Pages II and 13
Serial, Love and Longitude, y
Page II
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Today's Star
PART ONE-48 PAGES.

General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page 20 and 25.
Maryland and Virginia News-Pages
%, 26 and 81
List of Eighth Grade Graduates
Pages "a and 25.
Current News Events-Pase 80.
Fraternal News-Pages SO and 3S.
ID. A. r. Activities-Page 81.
Y. w. G. a. News-Page 81.
Girl Scouts-Page 3S.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 80.
Financial News-Pages AZ and 43.
Radio News and Programs-Pages A
and As.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Wheeler to Be Heard Again.

On the dry side of the investiga-
ton the committee still has to COM
plete it's examination of Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League, and to examine repre-
sentatives of the Pennsylvania w. c.
r u. Mrs. Ella NJ. George of Beaver,
Pa, president of the W. c. T. u, who
Evening star., 1926-06-20
"FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately
Evening star., 1926-06-20

PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE-8 PAGES.
Ma gazine standardization and Fea-
lures.
The Rambler-Page 3.
PART SIX-l2 PAGES.
Classified Advertising
Serial, The Law of the Talon, -
Page 10.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures
COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Betty; Reg-lar Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs. /;
Mutt and Jeff.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
WEATHER.

az. g. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Cloudy today; tomorrow fair with
rising temperature.
Temperatures-Highe II. at IL
m. yesterday; lowest, 62. at 10 pm.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
$7,45O!

and and ii. features Of a $4,000 house. In order
TO raise immediate cash. builder is sacrlnc-
hot-water heat oak floors and stairway
open fireplace, garage with concrete an,n;' noe.
fixtures and full conc.ete basement. Not
quite eompeted but will be within dn1Y weeR mn
utes downtown: convenient to bus and troll
'ey Transportation; churches: stores graded
and high schools both pubic ana prlvatel
it C constitutes pickup for a speculator,
REGARDLESS of weather conditions We advise
voE TO see this hOuse--the earlier. the bet
ter-for it is our frank belief that the first
person that inspects this house sunday
morning will put up deposit ON II.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SPECIAL SALE ONIOTS

SPECIAL SALE ON I OTIS 49,
I H % ssneS as s1s 1s sps % saS s 70.
volume of sales T
ane % srss ssh
0O @ .neS @ f 1 the % sieanc
W ~
l3fe tH fns a
uphill TO office on property
Trips made a
JEFFERSON PARK AGENCY,
212 Southern Bldg. Nam 4l7@'
Evenings and Sunday Franklin 1880
Evening star., 1926-12-04
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

$3.50 $3.50 u,S,t pTTCH CoLoN!AL ERATE DE;
.sse; nssp'sss; SsE xcoS: & het;xa.sr heat; heat
@lnates dswn,own look. like @ sil ooS
9iss Evennes ." or sandsy 81 ssnei Franz To0 ssso
$3.50 BUYS MY NEW 5,RooM BUNGA-
low. never occupied about half way be.
of best residential boulevard shaded lot;
paved walks. first-class construction. fnll
o osner sr1r and ssSa c rrE Ry
trust. sc.sbo: baiance on any reason able
terms. Phone Columbia 1850. s.
NEW HOUSE. ROOMS AND BATH;
ostmont st.. Lsno1. L Nd. 'a"'s opp. Cottage stage City
VA; HiGHLANDs. TO PVT. TO BY. TO
Z r new bgnx allows rent re sia'G1 $50 per mo: also
Au1ors RfHsr Hits anu va 2yi Hishisnds efdss 80
5.RooM BUNGALOW: ANIL: LOT 50x120:
sa snal POULTRY house on cencrete street; one one
Hva..s - H1,,tsv:iie. iHN Nd. d.N m o
I AEE 3 R B-'NGAL0wS FROM S2.5oo
and s's TO SIS per mo. which includes in in
ti,. anG ard sse PEMycE aso
5,ri fran frame house in Alexandra at s?;ssro
VA. HTGHLANDS-SLTGHTL USED Ne"
place. garage laundry trays and many. huil'-
IN features; on large corn" well shaded
save vom"<cif @ sI $500 900. ' with .e'n. prac.i"allv
70 emit location ideal. IF you a:e renting o.
sunday S"e! or phone 1R eS cal snS'Se ) ' pRc sao
Girard ave- Va. Highlands Phone Car
end bath: iu,l cen'ent cellar. about l5 acre,
fne soil. shaie trees electricity. pip:lcss FUR
rs. Ts ce:s R prae de sSso oSs6 "qass Fsrsn in
COTTAGE CITY; MD;-ALL MODERN: $:
nsnaly 1n,E lew prSs sI5o cah siF ss
n70 Closed Sundays.
9 ROOMS AND BATR TwO-sTORv
large o gas wster Hs ooS sewes soch ce1ectrcIty d
fTs HTa,!f!"o !t"'" oTne ii'5 e"''o' s3'' '0"n 'a
RENT OR SALE-SlX.RCOM BUNGALOW
bath aq1 1t H2'fed ado nsar LYON
aTe asN cIaaendon Va clarendon 9D l4ss
CLAIMING ST. NE.
Cozv Broom, tile bath bungalow. porches
cenent. cellar compile in every way: ter
raee &C ron lawn and shrunbeTy,h ,naG, Only
RIDGWAY & CARVER.
l343 Fl st NV Main 1893
OWNER MUST SACp7E7CE. BUNGALOW.
IT Mver II ghtH. Va.
90 rooms and bath. nj excellent con.
" DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE.
Lee Heights va.
Beautifully located rooms and bath
ami. h.-w n. Owner must sell. Cut from
Sl4 ZOO now pr'cei $4,000
Al.o other houses listed from SO 500 to
Sl2. 600 For sale O. rent: 500 to 500.
No. sos. 1917 T St. NV.
MAR 700 Night. Col. g.
Evening star., 1926-12-04

3O3o OTIS ST. NE.
O. RhodeIA AandA
new detached large lot in best section OF WOOD
ridge Six rooms all nicely proporoned kitchen furnished with
--latest devces bath tiled and completely equipped Arstlcay
decorated Attractive lighting fixtures Built by one OF the
citys best builders. The low price will surprise you
Open Sunday from to s.
A. r. ROBINSON
(Exluave
5145155l6 Bond Bldg.
14th & N. Y. Ave
Main 442
Evening star., 1926-12-04
FLORISTS HOME

six.r,,om dwelling cellar. bath: ELECTRICITY
iGS i5o IT II nd Il lis - IT BY 2o1 IT,. making
:, strip 200 # wide and 500 IT long
located high and dry a nice ltt-e 3-ft.
terrace in a built ~ section OF Rive! da e
Heights at the cOrEer af Charlotte and
Carroll avenues, about II blocks east OF
Edmonsto~ ard Rlvrrda'e ro@ds Bus service
nearby This or perty can he purchased
at an exceptionally low price IL bought be
FAST W WA H@SGToN REALTY COMPANY
lincoln 1856. 710 9Th St NE:
Evening star., 1926-12-04
3 ACRES.
Modern 1O-Room House, Center
OF Hvattsville.

Ideal for thl"i'en farm or florist house
absolntciE modern: h.-w.h- elec, and gas.
etc VIII take low $4,000 on easy
terms for immediate sale. Would consider
trade for city home. Call Line. 35S.
Evening star., 1926-12-04

EVERY ONE IS A BIG BARGAIN.
ExcEproNAEb NAEb 1SPGRTTHEEENEs 1PRSPGGRTEEE FOR BOTH HOMES
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF WASHINGTON.
justw with commercial zone
o
downtown is
at
S25OOO-With Terms You Can Handle.
THERE A FIRST $4,000 AT ONLY. .6h%:..
3soIy 2
Gk garage mos 5a nom"
lone
investn
BEAUTIFUL SOUTHEAST HOME.
S775O-Terms Less Than Rent.
A big 3roondeep reception hall and
nbath:h
hardwood trim prety front awdd a
The
andw this Home gets bargain
S935O-S5OO CASH-ON PA. AVE. Sc
ayafve both az bay a9H a sSh a.
oT LICK n n rooms @ electric lights big
psn n5sRMs M nsds a 1s s Su any further particulars
for
CAFRITZ,
14th & K. M Soo
Evening star., 1926-12-04

NEW sPAN1sH-TYPE HOMES.
REDUCED PRICES.
OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO SPIN.
Exhibit House, 421O 38th St.
(Cor. Veazey)
DEVONSHIRE DOWNS
"A little west of Bureau of Standards of Wisconsin
Exceptionally we'll constructed stucco on hollow tile
Interior woodwork especially beautiful with hand rubbed
dull finish Planned please the fastdious; environ
nent satisfy the critical See them before
your home.
WM H. SAUNDERS CO., 1nc
Reators-Esablished 1887.
Open Evenings Until PM
1888 K ST. NV. Main 1867
CAREFUL INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE
YOU THAT
Our Homes Are Well Located
Between o
Our Homes Are Well Built.
We us % umb
Our Homes Are Big and Roomy.
ar 8
Our Homes Have Beautiful Interior
% " nSS:s % Dn s'H colonial brass lighting fixtures brick n'n and
Our Homes Are Really Complete.
& sp : 5 % s ss sSas a'Ss to sS 1s % D ~ asr s
Our Homes Are Planned for the Wife
for dishes and cooking utensils
Our Homes Are Priced Right
The price and 'rHi fe Ca. az. s % T:assf any broker S cut:
Mr. H. l. Klein Peter Sr on Premises
Houses Located From 1921 to 1888 37th St NV.
COOLEY Bros
1l14 Phillips Building
Hsne clevlun
Evening star., 1926-12-04

John F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Realtors
PRICE, S1O,5OO
built
db hsns ops % 'n @ %
etems
PRICE, $1O,5OO
TwoFAMILY
eEss 1s end n pope
'Tenmcan arane
PRICE, $780,
and tTa baths ys st on heating zap plant
PRICE, $780,
% 6 H sections % St the bay Se5s .ndcs & h2 gous ' dd% H
u to "
PRICE, $685.
@ % s % Ss !. s.r s % s esa sss:: ssss s,ada 10th
Wilt
John F. DONOHOE & SONS
34 Pennsylvania Ave- Sc.
Realtors
Evening star., 1926-12-04
GRFFNNAI r y c.

5000 CASH AND $50 PER MO.
4 charming section Of hnrgalows and de-
tachsd L,;..ses for the family Of moderate
rooms I'll these homes were built by day
labor - the very hest of material. and are
ar"ietra'.v decorated See them today and
he con,i laced Is minutes ride north of 5th
and Y - re TO Channing ST
COY HOMES MEAN HAPPINESS"
GARMAN BROS,
c423 Hladenshuis Ri. Line. 9400.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
OAKCR C.ST

BCILDING LOTS-V.LLA SCTES
Sewer water. sidewalks good streets. rstu-
rel shaue high elevation; ONLY IL min
Houer Movtrste'y priced on terms 20"
can meet Two attractive hungaows under
construction ana on SAFE Agent un premises
at1v
Evening star., 1926-12-04
NEW ENGLISH COTTAGE
II w II

z blocks 10th St extension. Woodsde
Nd in2roSed stree, trees; lot 50xl5O.
vel: -. has garage: sodded terrace. II 9
a fnisred house. with good neighbors nigh
alttuce and increasing values. Phone Wood
side 400 owner prODerty, Bird &
G W7rtslde. Md. Through Silver. Spring.
Brooh"i'le pike left 3 blocks a. SI;1fS Gr1Se
FER 5s