davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
FISH DIE or HUNGER
IN AN ARTIFICIAL LAKE

DECATUR, Ill, Jan. 27.-Are
fish In Lake Decatur starving to
death? Or is it some strange
malady that is playing havoc
among them?
At any rate, the finny fellows are
dying by hundreds Of thousands
and the surface of the lake is
literally covered with them.
As the lake is an artificial one
and has not been built long enough
to develop aquatic vegetation, mu-
nicipaI action may be taken to cor
rect this and save the fish. Some
believe the mortality was lack of
oxygen. Piscatoriar experts will be
summoned to this city to investi-
gate.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
From School Teacher
To Great Erninence


A young man who was brought
np on farm in Western Pennsyi-
vania studied diligently and quail
fled for district school teacher. Fur
tfer pursuing his studies and teach
ing. he managed TO save up enough
money to put him through medical
/ college. He began the practice of
medicine in the new OH section Of
Pennsylvania IS
He was student OF nature, knew
and could easily recognize most Of
the medicinal plants growing in the
woods.
Later, he moved to Buffalo, n. Y,
where The launched his favorits
remedies. and in short time. they
were sold by every druggist in the
land. Today. the name of this man,
Dr. r. ". Pierce, is known through
out the world. His Golden Medical
Discovery is the best known blood
medicine and tonic. More than
fifty million bottles have been sold
in the u. S. If your druggist does
not sell the. Golden Medical Dis
covery. in liquid or tablets. you can
obtain a trial pkg of tablets by
sending 10c to the DIR. Pierce Clinic,
en- Buffalo, II. Y.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
CANADA PROTESTS AIR
PIRACY" IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. %. Official pro
test by the Canadian government
against alleged piracy OF the air
Nv a Chicago broadcasting station,
sWJAZ. was received here by the
United states district attorneys
office; which has instituted crimi-
nal proceedings against the sta
TONS owner, the Zenith Radio Cor
pcration, and Eugene F. Mcdonald,
president.
The protest was contained in an
official letter from j. c. Brown,
radio supervisor for the province Of
Ontario, who charges that Canadian
stations are Directing that their
wave-length has been tpirated" by
WJAZ. s
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL
WILL GRADUATE 70

Mckinley High School will grad
uate class of rs at commence.
ment exercises tonight. at 8 O'Clock
in Eastern High school.
Diplomas will be presented to the
four-year pupils. of which 20 are
girls. by John r. Chamberlain
director Of manual training. Mrs.
III. L. Hodgkins, the presiding Off
GER is to introduce DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo, of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, as the princi-
pal speaker.
The principal, Frank c. Daniel,
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
POLICE SEEK BEAUTY
WITH MAN m AN AUTO

A beautiful woman and man in
an automobile with 1896 Virginia
tags are being sought by the police
Of Harrisonburg, Va. it was learned
here today when the local police
We're asked to keep a lookout for
them. A reward Of $25 is offered
for their arrest.
According to the communication
received by the police here the
man, D. H, Taylor is wanted for
stealing an automobile and VIC
latiIfg the white slave law.
The woman, Mrs. Marie V.aLeake
is described as weighing los hounds
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

made final arrangements today for
the exercises
Thirty-four graduates Of Dunbar
High school were awarded diplo-
mas last night. The exercises were
the first OF IL scheduled this week.
six schools will have commence.
ment tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
DOLLY MADISON FLAPPER,
SPEAKER TELLS WOMEN

Dolly Madison, beautiful wife Of
the Fourth President Of the United
states was put into the fIapper
class and described as high and
wide stopper, along with George
washington, last night, by Mrs
Harry Atwood Colman, addressing
the Susan b. Anthony Foundation
at the Shoreharn Hotel.
Mrs. Madison, the speaker said,
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
Flogging Teacher to Trial

ELMoNT, n. Y, Jan. 27.-An
investigation Of charges that Mrs.
Pearl Burt. principal of a public
school here. used rubber hose to
fog four students will be asked OF
the board OF education by William
Stehl. father OF one of the students.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
UphoIds Police Search

NEW YORK. Jan q. Police
Commissioner Mclaughlin main
tanned in supreme Court in Brook
lyn that the police had the right 10
search without warrant. s.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

ana having black eyes, coal black
curly hair, and fair complexion.
and wearing brown coat with FUR
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

was extremely quiet and defnaIFe
III those days women were supposed
to bs seen and not heard she
Evening star., 1926-05-09

reau, and Mrs. Hines; Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, commandant United
States Marine Corps, and Mrs. Le-
jeune; Brig. Gen. S. ID. Rockenbach,
United States Army, and Mrs. Rock
enbach lie Gen. Dumont, military at
tache French embassy; David Z.
Winebrenner, Sd, Secretary of the
State of Maryland; Right Rev. James
e. Freeman, Bishop of Washington;
Mgr. c. +. Thomas, Rabbi Abram
Simon, Mrs. Margaret N. McCluer,
national president, American War
Mothers; Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau.
president general d. A. r.: Tred
Slower, national commander-in-chief
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Judge
Robert Il. Mattingly and Mrs. Mat.
tingly, Judge Isaac r. Hit, Maj. Ed.
win 3. Hesse, superintendent metro
politan police; Mrs. LaSalle Corbell
Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mr..
and Mrs. George G.. Seibold, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Harry Allen Spiller. sr., of Boston,
Mass; Maj. and Mrs. Frederic VIII.
liam Vile, MAJ. Chauncey .. Howard,
national commander Army and Navy
| Union; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A.
Fries, Maj. and Mrs. Kenneth Lord.
| Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. George D.
Tribe.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bernard,
Lieut.. Walter II. Kilbourne. Miss
Mary Frances Glenn, Capt. and Mrs.
Kenneth A. McRae, Maj. Chauncey
o. Howard, Miss Mary e. Garrett
Frank J. Albus, Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pol
lock. William F. Albie, Mr.. and Mrs
| Elliott Hunt, Wilbur Pickett. Miss
| MuSa l.. Wilson, Miss Amelia Woods
| Mr.. and Mrs. Madison L. Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen L. de Burr, Gen
and Mrs. A. c. Dalton, Judge and
Mrs. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Buckley, Lieut.. Ralph A. Cusick. Miss
Virginia Dyer, Judge and Mrs. Charles
V. Meehan, Maj. and Mrs. Wallace
Streater. Col. Kyle Rucker. Lieut.
Col. John Scott, Capt. James b
Golden, Dr. and Mrs. George b. Tribe
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Melborn. DIR. and
| Mrs. Robert Henderson. Lieut.. Comdr
and Mrs. john G. Parham, Lieut.
| Comdr. and Mrs. William l.. Mann
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Riemer, Mr.
| and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Harry Hites, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Allen Spiller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
G.. Seibold, Maj. and Mrs. Roy E
Hughes, Miss Pusey, Mr.. Mccarthy
| Miss Cashell, Mr.. Pusey. Mr.. and Mrs
| William Gassaway, Mr.. and MIS-
| Clarence A. Linthicum. Mr.. and Mrs
| Arthur Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith, Frank Abbo, Isaac BrooKs
George Garnett. ~-r
| Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward A. Nell
| jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F. Shoemaker
| MIR. and Mrs. F. Kinsey MetZger
| Lieut.. and Mrs. William Keller, Lieut.
and Mrs. Henry w. Helne, -naJ
| CHARLES William Freeman. DIR. ant
Mrs. Howard +. Strine, Lieut.. II. w
Lucas, Miss Edna Wallace.
Mai. and Mrs. Charles F: Burk
hardt, Maj. and Mrs. William = =
Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =
Morganston. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn a
Selby, F.. C. Baggarly. Miss Frances
carter Iinfoot, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Ira F. Fravel, Mr.. and Mrs: Colin H
Livingstone. DR.. D. p. Penhallow
Mrs. II. M. Penhallow. Miss Living
stone. Comdr. Wheeler. Mr: kenneLr
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Members Of the District of Colum-
Evening star., 1926-05-09

| Wars procession will fall in line at
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue at 8 am. May 81.
Charles Kohen, who has for the
past two years conducted the annuai
automobile outing for the veterans In
the local hospitals. has again taken
charge. He reported that arrange
ments had been made for the follow
ing hospitals: Walter Reed. Mount
Alto. Naval. st. Elizabeth's, Tubercu-
lar and Soldiers Home, to transport
the disabled veterans to the estate or
Dr. NJ. l.. Turner, at Berwyn Heights,
Md, June 6. He requested that the
public take notice of this matter, as
1t will be necessary to procure ap-
proximately 800 cars to transport the
veterans to the picnic grounds. the
time for the use of these cars will be
estimated as about three hours. Those
who have cars to offer ana are will
ing to cooperate should communicate
with Charles Kohen, 606 Thirteenth
street, or phone Main 6619.
c.. Fl. Reilly, chairman of the annual
buddy poppy campaign, announced
that 100000 buddy poppies" will be
sold commencing May "a to May 80,
inclusive. The next meeting of the
post team captains will be held to-
morrow evening at, 1908 q street, at
which time concessions and final IN
structions VIII be given.
Howard Chandler Christy has pre-
sented q buddy poppy poster to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for use IN
connection with the forthcoming an
nual national buddy poppy sale dur
ing the week Of Memorial day to raise
funds for relief work.
Commander-in-Chi Slower for
mally accepted the poster on behalf
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
At the regular meeting of Equality
Walter Reed Post, No. 284, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, May 6, it was voted
to contribute to the G. A. r. Memo
rial day floral fund and to assist the
veterans.
The members in charge of the sale
of buddy poppies" the week prior to
Memorial day report that plans are
progressing to insure successful
campaign.
The committee in charge Of the dis
abled veterans outing, to be held
June 6, reported progress in the ar.
| rangements.
The executive committee of National
IdDlldi 1OSl, NO. l. elcIditS VI ICk
eign Wars, met Monday evening, with
George J. Eeuner in charge. y reSo-
luton expressing appreciation TO Sen
ators and Representatives for their
support in passing the Spanish War
| increase pension bill was adopted.
Members We're urged to participate
| in the Memorial day exercises at
Arlington.
| Department Comdr. Francis c.
Huhn presided at the regular monthly
| meeting of the Council of Administra
| ton held at the National Guard
| Ar1nory May 5. The council indorsed
the erection of the World War Me
mortal in Potomac Park to the Dis
trict of Columbia World War Vet
Grams and donated S100 to this fund
| The drive of the Salvation Army was
also indorsed and a. donation appro
| priated.
The plight of the National Guard o.
! the District of Columbia was discuss
| ed and a resolution was passed al
| dressed to the Senate and House o.
Representatives pointing out the ne
cessity of providing suitable armor.
accommodations and asking that i
no other provisions could be made
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Livingstone, Miss Hitchcock, Mrs. La
Sale Corbell Pickett, Maj and Mrs.
Gray, DIR. and Mrs. Howard f. Kane,
Lieut.. and Mrs. George E. Pickett,
Sd; Maj. and Mrs. Kenneth Lord,
Capt. Frederick L. Stephens. Lieut..
and Mrs. Howard S. Fisk, Miss Kath-
crime l.. Fisk, Capt. and Mrs. Michael
Driscoll, Miss Betty Hart, Judge and
Mrs. Robert Il. Joyce, Mr.. l.. Is.
Singley, Lieut.. Carlton van Valken-
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh
Milton, Charles II. Gerner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome F.. Smith. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Spillan, DR.. Donald Henry
Miller, Miss Cathryn Probey, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Werden, Mr..
and Mrs Thompson, Napoleon Beau
soliel, Miss Campbell. Mrs. Emma
Werden, Lieut.. and Mrs. Happy"
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ken
ddck. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grant Caskey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ridlebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
| George F. Seitz, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Morrisey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clyde
| Connelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Cal
lahan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edmonds,
| Mrs. Florence Long, William Shelton,
| George l.. McElroy, Mr.. Reeze, Mr..
Ninish. Mr.. Haines, Mr.. Russo, Mr..
Keefer. Mrs Shackelford. Mr.. Teney,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ollie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ghiselli, DIR. and Mrs
| Edward 3. Horen, Arthur Grant
Cronan, Miss Kathryn Ollie. E. j.
Emmerich, Col. Austin c. Waller. Mr.;
and Mrs. w. w. Spaid, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Curtis w. Handley, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Asl1brook, Miss Gladys Wood
Can't, J. A. IAngston, Miss Eleanor
Waters, Dr. James A. Emery, Maj
| and Mrs. Thomas Z. Fawcett, MAJ
and Mrs. William II. Kyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nihion, Judge William S
| Blackmon, Capt. and Mrs. G. Theo
dore Schwegler. Mrs. Arthur w
Brock, Capt. and Mrs. G. Murray
| Moore, Miss Mabel Hunt, Capt. w
Rawitzer, Norman A. Deveney. Miss
Ossett. Howard NJ. Johnson, Miss
nellie Harper, Rush S. Young, Miss
Grace Webb, Arthur A. Riemer, Mr.
and Mrs. Pfeffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Pointer, Capt. James B. Golden
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Schaffea'
Mrs. John Waller, ST.; Capt. John r
Waller, Mrs. John r. Waller. Mrs
Thomas c. LAwler, Capt. Thomas c
IIAwler, Maj. Maurice B. IAwler-
!Capt. Austin C.. Waller. Miss Marior
lRyder and Miss Isabelle Ryder.
Only 300, 1000 emigrated from Ital,
l 1of In
Evening star., 1926-05-09
American War Veterans Club.


One Of the brilliant affairs in the
National Capital. which was attended
by many persons prominent In mill
tary, political and social circles, was
the banquet, installation and ball or
the American War Veterans Club
Thursday evening at the MayhoWer
Hotel. 1t was the initial function OF
this newly organized club of veterans
who have served in the various wars
and campaigns in which the United
States has participated and was at
tended by several hundred people.
A reception was held IN the Chinese
room. Later the guests entered the
banquet room, where the entire as
semblage Joined in singing America,
and Mgr. c. l.. Thomas pronounced
the invocation. During the banquet
selections were rendered by the United
States Army Band Orchestra and
vocal solos by Miss Mary Frances
Glenn, accompanied by Miss Mary T..
Garrett.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled by Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeune.
commandant United States Marine
Corps, as follows: Lieut.. Col. FREQ
Butterfleld Ryons, president; Lieut.
Ralph A. Cusick, vice president; Lieut..
Charles Riemer, secretary; Lieut..
Howard S. Fisk, treasurer, who. with
Madison l.. Hill, Mai. Wallace Streat-
er, Capt. c. G. Lowe. Lieut.. Col. Ira
Il. Fravel and Maj. Roy e. Hughes,
comprise the board OF governors or
the club. President RyonS was pre-
sented with a handsome silver loving
cup from the membership of the club
and a silver-mounted gavel.
Addresses were delivered by Sena-
tor Lawrence ID. Tyson of Tennessee,
who commanded as major general the
30th Division, A. L. F.: Right Rev.
James L. Freeman, Bishop OF Wash
ingtor. and Rabbi Abram Simon.
Judge Robert L. Mattingly, in an In
spring address. presented, on behalf
of the donor, whose name Is withheld,
a handsome silk American nag ana
a club flag, bearing a gold plate with
the inscription, I'm loving memory OF
Call Me Henry Lansburgh." The pro
gram concluded with President Ryons
introducing the guests of honor and
the guests and the singing OF Ihe
Star Spangled Banner led by MISS
Glenn.
Those attending the affair were
as follows: Senator and Mrs. Law
renee D. Tyson OF Tennessee, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Stewart II.
| .App.ebv of New Jersey, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Morgan G.. Sanders OF
Texas, Representative and Mrs: }. j.
| McSwain of South Carolina, Repre-
| sentative and Mrs. Clarence j. Me
Leod OF Michigan, Representative
| and Mrs. Henry X. Rathbone OF Hi
nois. Representative Zebulon Weaver
of North Carolina, Representative
and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Free of Califor-
| mia, District Commissioner and Mrs
Cuno II. Rudolph. District Engineer
| Commissioner Col. J. Franklin Bell
L. S. A.; Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines
! director United States Veterans Bu
Evening star., 1926-05-09

that the Guard be permitted to use
the Pension Office.
Citations which were awarded by
the national encampment OF the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars in Tulsa, Okla,
last year to the posts of the District
of Columbia were distributed. These
citations were awarded to the posts
having their colors with them at the
national encampment.
The council indorsed the resolution
of National Capital Post recommend
ing citations for meritorious services
rendered by Luther Wilson, Ernest
Wickstrand and II. b. Clemens. The
efforts of the Allied Veterans to raise
sufficient funds to appropriately cele-
brate Memorial day was indorsed and
the department made an appropr1a-
ton to this fund. Department Junior
Vice Comdr Reilly, chairman of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars uniform
flag decoration committee reported
that negotiations were in progress
with the fine arts committee In an
effort to decide upon a satisfactory
and suitable flagstaff and flag to be
used for the uniform flag decoration.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Federal Post
will be held tomorrow evening at Odd
Fellows Temple. Five ceremonial In
itiations will be given, and plans will
he completed for the anniversary
celebration of the auxiliary to be held
in June. The auxiliary Is planning
to assist in the buddy poppy cam
paign.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SECOND BIG-CATHEDRAL
DECLARED IN JEOPARDY
Beautiful Mayence Edifice Said to
Be Imperiled by Rotten Piles.
Begun 600 Years Ago.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May S.-Close on the heels
of the discovery that the Cologne Ca
thedral was in danger of crumpling to
pieces comes the announcement that
the beautiful Mayence Cathedral also
is in jeopardy.
The cathedral, parts of which are 900
years old, is known as the "hoodoo
house of worship" because of the nu.
merous misfortunes it has suffered
through fire, earthquake and war.
The cathedrals unlucky streak
started on the day in 1011 when Arch
Evening star., 1926-05-09

NJ u "a = ~ AL AAANA y
Fifth an d l.
streets, Wednes-
day went on rec
ord to support
financially a n d
morally the G. A.
r. in its Me-
mortal day exer-
cises and urged
that all the vet
Grams in the Dis
trict participate
i'm this manner
and also to turn
out on Memorial
day in uniform or
civilian clothes in
line for the pro-
cession. The Vet
Grams of Foreign
Evening star., 1926-05-09

bishop Willigis dedicated the edif1ce as
a completed whole. Fire destroyed a
considerable portion Of the interior.
Now the pile foundation supports
have rotted so that one engineer sald
he was amazed that the edlnce mas
not collapsed.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Just a Trifie Late.
rnm the London lid. Bits.

From the London Tid-Bits.
The newly rich tourist, who did not
know kitchen French. looked at the
menu for long time and then pointed
at the topmost item.
"IlI take some of that to begin
with"
Sorry. SIR" said the waiter. THAI
is off. sir-the bands just played that
piece"
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Studios in Los Angeles produce
about 85 per cent of all the motion
pictures made in the world.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

bia, Department, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at the meeting of the council
of administration held at the National
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Only 100000 emigrated from Italy
last year while 100000 left in 1924.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
FOR SALT--HOUSES.

. IN. CHEvY CifAsE-S0J00 AMAZING
value IN new huna allow residence with large
grounds ami every mu'rrn comfort. Large
porch Ave beautiful rooms. hardwood floors.
modern tiled bath. full basement with hot
special electric fixtures. Every convenience
that the city affords, with, surroundings OF
.tfter i this cvenins,, =. -
sT; NEAR EAR \ &c cAFIT2I3FAM 2do A;
Immediately; good terms. Main 1881.
NEAR ION AND Ms ROOMS.
'' e5G aasa Foad terms
GOOD NORTHEAST SECTION. Z Rooms.
sr ssraEe pa5up s. 55o: s@5o &Snt cash.
NEAR CAPITOL AND LlBRARY-9 ROOM
modern brick home; fine condition. S9350
4 sold quickly: reasonable terms. Main
1900 BLoCK B7LTM0RE sT-w0NDER-
ful home. 10 tuo rooms. tile baths Gear
garage; $4,000 with good cash payment.
-outh Of Penna., ave, in strictly White neigh-
5orhood, colonial tyne home. with large
s@ay Gni sTR and r., a6 h 69oV .sp
able features. including hardwood trim. elec-
:ricity his pantry and kitchen concrete eel
closets. master bedroom. IN perfect con-
di.ion. newly pareIed and vanished. Has
only S7.950.- Very reasonable terms Ad-
siress Box 4@9-S star Office.
1ssaa7s s5o4 ETE sr vsas new p.Is BATES s.s
tricity sHSdtI- XpplS Apt J. ls5a II " van l4.s
SToPmDoNiIT NJ. PASS IS. THIS THIS .PPuYI 81, THE
FIRST National Prize for Better Homes. Is
now open for inspection. I, is beautiful
most N exacting yet The price IS res, sr
senabe For further pgsrticuiars gGi /, So jps, say
service til 9 p.m.
34a IRVING ST N-w-TDEALLY Lo:
eated home; containng largs 9 ro9ms and
client condition , rgar %ar4 % t,, 10 paved alley n
sonable This home will appeal to YOU.
noNNEIfyLys Fl Is ! PLANT. Inc. 1923 14th st,
BEAUT'FrL, COLONIAL. BRICK HOME.
senii-detached with attractive, two.car. brick
in qne of 6 t9S sJ ss fS9%est y ansr
rooms and two tiled baths; every practical
psreeet eors ''i nsn,ry: repace in SiaE
room. modern kitchen well eauipped: pretty
dd sonSton io having awaSS 8Se been % occaped
By the owner. No reasonable offer refused
Terms can be arranged. Address Box 374-s.
8 ROOMS AND BATH HoT-wATER HEAT,
electrlc Lights G nn 5rSnt ana esck p6rrnes; % gou
BROOM BUf:GALow WITH MODERN con-
sss Tpossessio9. Can Adams 46s2:J. or H.
spect gil Ethan Allen ave. Takoma Park.
Nd. owner leaving town.
rAKoMA PARK. MD-BEAUTIFUL HOME.
consisting Of l4 rooms baths. h.-w h.,
hardwood floors: large porches; beautiful
ROBEY, Main 10252. 1910 Vermont ave.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. S4H.25. GROOM
brick, TILED bath; all improyements fine zen; cen;
AZ 200. Sacrifice. Make offer. BAl.hIN.
Columbian Bldg. |
NEAR 18th AND KILBOURNE STs.--UN-
Snreseen circumst ances necessltate selling this
beautiful home immediately. There are ten
large rooms. tiled bath h,w ~ e,ectpeity 5I1 city
(7TRAGE: clear of incumbrance. Priced at
Si3600, with very attractive terms, Call
NT, WEEAS. COL. l@52-Ws
Evening star., 1926-05-12
FOR S LE-HOUSES.
NEW HOMES AT CHEVY
CHASE CREST. d. C.

! } different e. pe homes; beautiful baths.
tiled in color; finest appointments ana con.
YenienCes.
To inspect: Drive out Connecticut ave. 10
Chevy Chase Circle. east Oh Western ave. and
follow signs.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
FOR SALE--HOTSES.

l75l LANIEK PLACE NV.
Near 18Th and Columbia road. tapestry
brick rooms and y baths, attic, concrete
front and rear porches and sleeping porch;
garage. CouvenienCes. stores. schools and
both car lines within one block. Open FOR
inspection from to 8 pm.
F.. WALT BURTON, JH.,
Insurance Bldg Main 1ttS
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Beautiful Jefferson Park, Va.
Russell r,i. Alrx blvd: g. 6 and room
homes. containing : bedrooms. builtin ga
rage. fireplace, OAK floors, tile bath: city va.
'arTe lot: bcautiful shade trees and grass
lawn. $1,000 cash. balance ON very easy
A72s or Clarendon 537. L. c. MCPHERSON.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

$1Oo CASH
Will Give You Possession
OF any OF the following homes.
Balance Like Rent.
Mr.. 9th and Va. Ave. Sc.
front yard good condition throughout.
Price, $4,35O.
Mr.. 18th and F Sts. NE.
back porches; long back yard TO alley room
for garage: good condition.
Price, $4.950.
9th St. S.W.
apS SIX doan large Is rooms and bath bali Up stairs
in excellent condition throughout.
Price, $500.
10th and Potomac Ave. Sc.
SIX rooms and bath; newly pspered and
painted n excellent condition throughout;
Price, $4,150.
Nr. Ga. Ave. and Col. Rd. NV.
,oIo -Four Lars, large rooms and bath. colonial front
Good condition throughout.
Price, $3.50.
Minnesota Ave. Sc.
:. A very nice broom house. in good con-
dltlon throughout This home is good buy
on this wide avenue.
Price Only $3.50.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
904 14th ST. NV.
Main 6lSl.