davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30

that the proof of the pudding will be in the eating, and the test-as- suming that the New York oil headquarters do not accept the laws within the next two days and President Gales does not abandon his stand against extension of time will be:
 Will the lands actually be con- flscated after January i? If SO, what steps will Washington take !? If not will Washington mark time until there are conflscations? In his reply to the oil men, Pres ident Gales reiterated that the laws did not destroy any legally ac- quired rights and asserted that his government has shown an ample liberal spirit in executing them. He regretted that the facilities" ac~ corded to the oil companies by the government had not met with re- ciprocity, and added:
 Tt Is not the oil industry's own interest, but causes far distant, which are underlying motives for the attitude of rebellion assumed by some of the oil companies in complying with the laws"
 There have been numerous ap- plications for confirmation of con sessions of lands acquired after 1917, but the best information here is that none of the important foreign companies has accepted the provisions of the law with regard to properties acquired before 1917
 President Calles' reply was ad dressed to the following companies. Ia Corona, Fl Aguila, La Atlan.i' ca, Agwi Huasteca, Los Chijoles Cortez Aguada Petroleum company, Humble Oil Refining company, 1n- land Oil and Transport company, Mexican Gulf, Mexican Petroleum, Tuxpan Petroleum company, New England Fuel Oil company. Tam!- hua Petroleum company, Standari Oil company of California, Rich mond Petroleum company, Standard Oil of New Jersey and Transconti mental Petroleum company.
 The president expressed surprise that the La Carona, Fl Aguila. Richmond, Transcontinental, l.. Atlantica and Los Chijoles com panies had signed the request fo' postponement. because, he said, these are Mexican corporations which have already submitted all their rights to the law when ask ing for confrmatory concessions.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30
golf champion. was beaten by Bobby

golf champion. was beaten by Bobby Jones.
 Glenna Collect. national women's s golf champion, was eliminated by Miss Virginia Wilson, the champion ship being later won by Mrs. G. Henry Stetson.
 Jim Barnes, British open golf champion, was beaten by Bobby Jones.
 R. Harris. British amateur golf champion, was beaten by Jess Sweetser. who played through the tourney a very sick man.
 Willie Hoppe, champion at 1S.1 balkline billiards. was beaten by Jake Shaefer.
 Jake shaffer, world champion at 1S.2 balkline billiards was beaten by the German crack. Eric Hagen lacher.
 Fred s. Appleby. national ana teur champion at 1s.2 balkline bill lizards, was beaten by J. A. Clinton, jr.
 Bob Cannefax, three cushion bil- lizards champion. was suspended from competition for cutting the cloth in a match with Willie Hoppe.
 Wayne Mum, heavyweight wrestling champion, lost his title to Strangler Lewis.
 Strangler Lewis in turn lost the heavyweight wrestling crown to Joe Stecher.
 Frank Taberski's title as pocket billiards champion. was declared vacated, Ralph Greenleaf later win ming the title in competition.
 Paavo Nurmi, world distance run- ming champion, was beaten a num- Der of times at various distances.
 Douglas Lowe, world middle dis tance running champion, was beaten by Walter Hoover.
 Helen Wainwright, women's na- tional swimming champion, turned professional
 Gertrude Ederle became the first woman to swim the English chan nel in record time for the fair sex, and beat many of the mems records,
 Clas Thunberg, world amateur skating champion, was beaten re- peatedly in various engagements in this country.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30
'CALLES DECLINES
 OIL Go. REQUESTS
Mexican Land Laws May Tie
 Up OH Fields

Mexico City, Dec. 30 R-Unless there is last minute yielding, either by the New York headquar- ters of the foremost American oil companies operating in Mexico or by the Mexican government-neithe of which was indicated today-an im- passe will be reached January l over Mexico's new petroleum and land laws.
 Under these laws which the United States government has pro- tested as retroactive and confsca- tory. foreign owned or leased oil lands will revert to the Mexican government unless before Saturday the owners have applied to Mexico for new concessions confirming their previous rights.
 President Gales, in telegram given out late last night. refused an application by the New York head quarters of the foreign companies for an extension of the time in which they may apply for confrmatory concessions of their rights.
 Thus, If the oil men fail to ap- ply either today or tomorrow, the properties involved will theoretical ly revert to the Mexican government. However, there still fingers here the question whether the government will at, ,oI fa at fg q ton.
 If 1t does, after the first of the year. seize specific pieces of property. 1t will afford definite cases for such action as the United States govern ment may decide to take. If. on the other hand, no properties are taken from their present holders, the situation apparently may continue indefinitely as at present.
 In other words there i. no ab- solute certainty as to when and how the law may be enforced. and every thing hinges upon actual seizure and the character of the foreign protests resulting therefrom.
 The international aspect Of the sit- uation revolves solely around foreign property rights acquired before 1917, which is the date of the present Mexican constitution vesting in the nation the title to all subsoil mineral deposits. including petroleum.
 Many foreigners had acquired oil CT other land titles before 1917 un- der the former laws permitting such titles. The United States gov ernment is not concerned with those titles acquired since 1917 but has insisted that the Mexican gov ernment cannot, by retroactive en- actment, revoke titles lawfully ac- auired before 1917.
 The Mexican government has repeatedly asserted that the laws are not retroactive or confiscatory The foreign interests involved think
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30
CHAMPS WHO LOST
 TITLES IN YEAR
1hirty-One Kings UncroWna by
 Opponents in 1926

A recapitulation of the sport list for the year of 1926 which will pas: out tomorrow, shows a total of Sl champions in all lines who last their titles. The year just passing will SC down in sport history as the "Jinx year for crown wearers in al! branches of sports.
 The champions who lost their titles were as follows:
 Rogers Hornsby. after leading the National league tor six successive years in batting, slumped badly, not being in the first five.
 Harry Heilmann, batting cham pion of the American league, was dethroned by rank outsider, Heine Manush, fellow teammate at De- troit.
 Pittsburgh, pennant winner in the National league, and world champs, failed to repeat, the St. Louis Car dinals finishing in front.
 Washington, two-time pennant winners Tn the American league, fail- d to make it three in TOW, the New York Yankees scoring an un- expected victory.
 Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight boxing champion, lost the title in a 10-round bout to a decision to Gene 1'unney, who was little regarded.
 Paul Berlenbach, light heavy weight champion, was beaten by Jack Delaney in a rather decisive manner. Delaney now seeks a Tun- ney bout
 Harry Greb, world middleweight champion, lost his title to Tiger Flowers in a 15-round bout to de- cision. Tn a return match he again was beaten.
 Tiger Flowers. after holding the championship only few months, lost the title to Mickey Walker in a questionable 1o-round decision af- fair.
 Mickey Walker was beaten by Pete Latzo, losing the welterweight title on a decision, in bout in which there was little to choose between the two.
 Rocky Kansas, lightweight cham pion. lost his title to Sammy Mandell by . Chicago decision.
 Kid Kaplan, world featherweight champion, unable to longer make the weight, resigned his title to enter the lightweight division.
 William Tilden, national tennis champion, was beaten by Henri Cochet, the championship being later won by Rene Lacoste.
 Helen Wills, women's amateur tennis champion, defaulted because of illness.
 Bobby Jones, holder of many titles, among them the national amateur, was beaten by George Von Elm.
 Willie MacFarlane, national open
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30
Death Rate Growing in
 France. Figures Show

Paris, Dec. 30 P>-France suffered
 2S,S92 more deaths in 1925 than in 1924, the latest census figures show, although the mortality of infants under one year of age contributed only slightly over four per cent to the total ...
 The hygiene department. which has been much behind with it's fig ures since the war, attributes the increase to the consequences of war wounds and exposures and the fact that 1,500,000 men perished on the battle fields from 1914 to 1913, leav- ing an unusual proportion of old people among the population.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANT.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30
BOAT IN NO DANGER
Ship Which Sent Out S o s. Last
 N1cht Drlftin~ at Sca

Sn1p WnlCn sent Out 5 U S. Last
 Night Drifting at Sea.
 New York, Dec. 30.-tP>- The British Freighter Clearton, which sent out an s o s. last night when its rudder was gone and it's engine disa abled, today was in no immediate danger and drifting between 200 and 300 miles off the Virginia coast, the Independent Wireless company re- ported.
 The wireless company said the s. s. Berlin and the Martha Washing ton had answered the Clearton's call. but that the. captain of the British freighter had refused their offers of aid due to the heavy expense involv- ed in tow.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30
Special Notice

The Barber Shops of the city will be open until noon Saturday (New Years Day) and will close at T30 o'clock Friday night.-advt
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30

fifty dollar Tuxedo that any society," The Tux that takes the curtain when there's call for distinctive sye fine fabncs and adept tailoring. The Kuptn classical example of Kuppenhemer aloing-a ty-on will convince you We have the suds shirts, collars and ties too
Evening star., 1926-06-12
RENT HOUSES-Er-GNISHED

{UNE 25;sEpT. l5I5cooE 5,,kooM ROO .a.5anss HoIsss
nns nny nW eqpi0pSd 5isaj FiiFssf avalla0'e. 20
TO SEPT I5;-cLEvELAND PARK BUN jS
aN 1911 Norton neI5po'''f pi, Eel. cleve 4ooo.J Is.
JUNE 10 TO SEPT, /: NEW HONE ONE; \ NV W,
nsn oeePnS 10 resnonsbe party
Phone PSs tEei coi. ie1Ssn.o'' 1oasJ. y 6.~-
aeos sth ST; Nw-sIX ROOM; Sss,i three iN
porrhes: reasonable Evenings. Il.
3s4d w0oDLEY RD--7-AvAILABLE IMMtE.
dateIy until September 10Th DO or ootoeer ses
trees and shade. $50 monthly, Cleveland
CHEVY CHASE. D. G, ONE BLOCK VEST
Isis'S?$ss Si,: fssSPe5 'SS Si55 per Eda,sss
section--;I story and cellar brick. 9 +. and
sh"os sd "hnres AND stores ney s papered
wIT.LETyT 1909 Ii NV Main 49es. -,
IL BEST SECTION OF NV, CONVENIENT
To ears and bus. attractive home. sleeping
porch. garage; from June to November or
longer rent reduced Pot. l0l4 for terms.
>50.oo--S ROOMS. SUBURBAN; LOTS;
'hrap ants 1903 II st. NV. Room 407 l3'
EVEN ROOM HOUSE. ATrRACTIVELY
Tor Summer ] months. Phone @ Cleveland 2i Is,
6II4 sth ST. Nw.-H0UsE FOR RENT 30
or or, 80 days; July lst Phone A9ans S.
DELIGHTFUL. CHEVY CHASE HOME. FOR
]. >. 3 months--S-room house, sleeping. ny
ing and breakfast porches:. larEe grounds'
able tennis court S125. Cleye. SOS 13'
FOR RENrMFURNisHHED -. HOUSE {, GiaraFsDs FOB
Park Telenhone Cleveland a464 Ia
FULLY FURNISHED. SIX ROOMS. in PET
worth: brick garage, electric washer tie
bath bat onH, am will lease to responsible pa+'S'
WESLEY HEIGHTS. NEAR CATHEDRAL
Beautiful, cool conveuient new Or. detached
home porcches pc shady yard; for summer fa. .ea-
12IG GALI.ATiN ST, N.W--ATrRACTlVE
6-room and bath detached house, nice yard,
garage; reasonable Phone Col. 64S2-J. l3'
home; lovely grounds: -porches: terms rea-
sonable Cleveland 4057-J. -,
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-3aI7 INGOMAR ST:
For : months hGSs cGo lovely house and
grounds Please telephone Cleveland :i93
for appointment.
Summer. available immediately: 10 rooms.
baths. 2 large porches; fruit. garden; gapgs.ge
e61I MYRTLE AVE. N,E:-5-R.: B.. BUN
galow. h.-wh.. cleo: completely furn; rent
eta F St. NV V M. 500 aeH6. cleve. ATS.
NORTHWEST SUBURB : DETACHED
and Z ROOM houseS garage. ami: summer
EDGEMooR,- MD--Cottage. Z rms. bath
y s.iI CHEW. g.Sd SSdFAsE-5 bedrooms. large house.
NEwToN ST; N.w.--e rooms. bath; near
MAppUX. Dsn StESs: MARsHALL, MOSS & MALLORY.
- pos 18th st. NV Main 1o134.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FOR SALE-APARTNENTS.


downtown CORNER, BUSINESS ZONE
l5 apts;; low rentals; good long-term in
sesIn sseesstnens; t.. direct % from owner. Address Box
FINE NEW COOPERATIVE APARTMENT.
two bedrooms. southeastern exposure; owner
aer ts aSsnins takeR or sunday soss
Porter st. NV. Apt. 104. PHI CLEVELAND, ss7.
TWENTY APARTMENTs-I0Oeo RENTAL.
sSd 5evea rst fes aes ren5s oaner 1w
Main Ss55 bes%esa
and 10 any morning.
COOPERATIVE CO. OWNERS. NEVER SELL
op; ownership beats the rental game-3tthe
up an equity In place OF rent receipts.
Note These Fine Values.
THE ADELPHIA,
1927 Chaplin St. NV.
kces bstb ap oonr Of two large ony
s4;7So Cash psy%ent t and S.foHf only sssss per per
month. covering all charges and curtail
The NETHERLANDS,
1860 Columbia Road NV.
bath heamtifal ut ons apt e. ye large rooms and
csS bs sold dhs On is aaGas
CAVANAUGH COURTS,
1926 18th Street NV.
Here is a most exceptional bargain in a
tWo-room and bath apt in this splendid
building bs Idn1 Prise only $1,000. Cash payment
a. d. low as 5000 and monthly payment as low
our lists ee'
THE AVONDALE,
1884 P Street NV.
One Of the most wonderful ants TO be
found any, place. Six excellent large rooms.
pam PAN, perfect condition; porch: many other
h hart or all furniture at very low figure.
Ask Any Cooperative Owner.
ALLAN F. WALKER & CO..
Inc,
-sl3 18th St NV. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
WATER FRONT
DETACHED.
14O1 FOXALL RID. NV.
FOXALL HEIGHTS.

An Ideal Home Community.
Wonderful location Overlooking the Po-
tomac, Virginia Hills and Foundry Branch
abnnS:rc xbaley Delightfully."- big yard with roses II
arbor and vegetable garden.
.. Large living room opening on porch Sx26
south and east exposures modern pantry and
Kitchen with screened porch oak floors: 4
basement. with ."Gurney" 'hot. water heating
Plant: Electricity throughout with gas in
The. house. inside and out and the
grounds are In the very best Of condition.
Can be seen any day up to 9 pm.
c. 6. LACEY,
710 14th St. NV. Main 77S7.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

with 100 acres in bearing fruit trees apples
nsarhss The pbr 1nd chsrpss The is known
rendezyous of the Abolition raider who cap
t9red Hsarpers Ferry in 1889; is located in
3 miles from the b. & o. Railroad at Rhors.
vile Md improvements include a house
ment goes with the farm Win sell or ex.
change for Washinston, d, c. property. H
a. CARROLL. Route =. Charles Town. w
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
(COutfnupd)

Have You Realty to Exchange2
WE CAN MATCH YOUR TRADE.
F or G. St. Property Wanted
up to $500 900. Trade 14th st. realty near
H. together with cash. or S190 900 i'll good
negotiable paper and cash.
$4,000 Clear Downtown Realty
so on 15th 18th near Eye. Trade with
l4th. + or G SITS.
Clear Apt. House for Business
property downtown up to S50O.0OO Build
ing offered is detached and downtown.
$4,000 Clear" Los Angeles
residence and apt. site-7Oxl30--for d. C.
realty up to 5000 900. Can add local equi-
ties UP to $15O.000 for larger building
100000 in Cash and
business property UP to S5O0.00O.
100000 Clear" Poultry Farm
in nearby Md: about 500 acres: machinery
and bldgs. alone cost $50 900: trade clear
LOT apt mouse or business property up to
100000 in d. c. or southern California.
100 OTHER GOOD TRADES.
Submit what you have and what you want.
GOLDSMITH & CO.,
1405 Eye st. NV Main g67O.
"Washington-A Million Formulation
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Cunerb Business Location

Most central in rapidly growing. Arlington
brick store a4rs rss dEy 9of
roem nenf. aPsrsd now Under lease at $3.50 . month:
Strategic business location. directly on paved
tion: nnn purchaser must have $4,000 to $4,000
cash. In such exceptional location. property
should enhance greatly in next few years:
lei rental carry your payments in the mean
time: hi9h-class proposition whether bought
ness at expiration Of present lease. ADDRESS
Rox S3O,A~ stan ONCE 16&
Evening star., 1926-06-12
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
OPPORTUNITY!
RENT REDUCED FROM S115 TO
RECT OFFER

1890. Fessenden st. n.w.--S rooms. tiled
bath. elec range. open hearth. big yard on
and Sun. from 10 to o: last day of offer:
Fess.. west two blocks. 13e
305 9th ST. s.E.-6 ROOMS. WATER.
e2$ 9th st. s.w.-5' rooms. water. S7b0
3iQ l. ST. s.w.--6 rooms. bath =. 35. 5.5Q
!2O Ky. ave. SET rooms. bath bQ.UQ
10S G st. n.W.---6 rooms, bath. ..... b5.OO
COLORED.
lOU4 N j. ave- e.e--2 rooms. water. SSS pu
THOMAS p. BROWN. 6l5 An St. S.W.
i6I? RosEDALE ST. N.E:---8 RMS. .S2s.0
4l44 Grant st. n.e.-5 r. & b...... BOO
D1S 3rd st. n.e.--B r. & b.......... 30 90
647 9Th st. n.e.--4 r., & b., ami. 1000
III 9th st. n.e.-6 r. & b. ........ 1000
1IoS Bird ct. n.e.--6 r. & b.. ami 900
III s3d dra,nt 11th st. n n.e7 B. ami 69.59 "a 90
] 64S Gales St ne--6 r. & b. anil 5000
22S St n.e.--6 r.. b., ami. .00
7l0 Eye st. NE +. & b.. ami. $500
724 9Th st. n.e.--S T.. & b.. ami -. 5000
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
9TH ia 207
Evening star., 1926-06-12
WIDE CORNER.

FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE.
An excellent three-story brick building
near Warrington Circle. now rented as apart.
ments. There is also one store. which is
now occupied. Ample room for two more
stores fine business sd.msd location and the
prasant praamk income about 81 100 yearly The
price is $i7. 900: terms; Gall Main 1858.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED-MOEEY.

WILL PAY : PER CENT AND A LIBERAL
commission for loan of S3.750. secured hy
first trust on property that Will appralse
$4,000. Address Box 3sa-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-06-12


WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
WA ROOM HOUSE IN NV,
unfur.. not to exceed $50 or $65. Frank 81 .
WILL LEASE FOR ONE YEAR If RENT
Is reasonable, a 5 or room house in white
neighborhood. Give description; rent renta re-
star Office 13'
WANTED---SMALL FURNISHED HOUSES
10 rent. Prompt action.
HERMAN f. GASCH,
1925 New York Ave. Main $3.50
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
house, preferably detached or
semi detached. Must be adapted
for entertaining. E or 7 bed
rooms. Will pay up to $1,000
per annum.
HERMAN +. GASCH,
1926 n. y. Ave. Main $3.50.
WANTED FOR OFFICIAL.
Handsomely furnished house,
o orr bedrooms; preferably de-
tached or semi-detached; house
must be adapted for entertain
ing. Apply
HERMAN +. GASCH,
1926 N. Y. Ave. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
3714 s STREET.

This Burleith home has rooms ons of
which is q din. ale, q bedrooms), hot.
water heat and electricity.
In splendid condition. SIS.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
SOIL 18th STREET.
IN FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE.

This, beautiful detached home has 7 rooms
bath "a bedrooms), hot-water heat, cleo
tricity. front and rear porches. and one-car
garage. $115.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
: uiCuI \ ANns-IF Y0IT EYFR INTEND
MAI. HEIGHTS- VA

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA
Beautiful view of Washington and the
Potomac, 5. and 2 rooms. with bath. for
sale with running water. sewer. gas. elec-
tricity. n w h. and high elevation. Buy now.
KENNETH NJ. LIVINGSTONE.
13l1 r Street NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW BUNGALOW FROM OWNER. EVERY
convenience: /. acre lot: location ideal
monthly payments less than rent. A bar
gain: see II. w. B. WILKINSON, SILVER
VIRGINIA TITLES GUARANTEED BY 4
Evening star., 1926-06-12

NO. 1928 K ST. Nw.-14 ROOMS. 8
baths.
No 1908 11th ST. nw-1O rooms
WIN. r. ELLIS.
1530 Eye -Sk Main .2O2a,
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FOR SALE CHEAP

"A beautiful home situated on National
highway. between Staunton and Hot Springs,
Va. 35 acres of land. nine-room house and
all necessary outbuldings: an abundance of
fruit. wood and water: beautiful mountain
view a most healthful climate.
C. w MARBLE. 415 D st. NE. 13s
Evening star., 1926-06-12
1912 EUCLID STREET.

This S-room home has bedrooms 9
baths, hot-water heat, electricity, gas and a
sleeping porch. $100.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

353Z s STREET.
IN THE BURLEITH COMMUNITY.
This delightful dwelling has rooms ca
bedrooms), hot-water heat. electricity and
one-car garage
Immediate possession, $50.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BLAIR-SHVER SPRING.
Telephone Woodside 3lO.

COUNTRY -GENTLEMAN'S- ESTATE
--located in Maryland about miles to d.
G. with double frontage on paved highYay
strictly modern dwellings: tenant house:
several garaSes: barn: stables; poultry house
and other outbuildinEs: abundance of fruit:
a beautiful park of white oaks and hundreds
of variety trees: running streams: adjoips
psperous prosperous village: READY FOR SUB
srable, places in vicinity OF washington.
eGuipped for farming also eauipment for
building. growing crops. live stock. including
riding horses hunting dogs poultry. etc.
Possession. PRICE. 500. 900.
GARDINER & DENT. NC
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THIS FARM
because in another year II may be known
as subdivision and the price will he more
than double. 100 acres. only miles from
D. c.. over paved roads. North of Wash
ington in. Montgomery County. Maryland.
This wonderful tract is really in the suburbs
and is a GENUINE BAhGAIN.
improvements consist of a well built.
modern Groom and bath house. with heat
and light: tenant house: barn and other
outbuildings: beautiful shade abundance of
rpad rr rontare TTnaing RcE aS Terns me OF
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
SALE=FARMS.

SIS ACRES LEVEL FERTILE LAND. MI.
from District line. in Md; good home. out
buildings. plenty Of fruit: property clear:
sibly little fortune: price. S11 900 Trade
clear city property. This farm IS worth
Evening star., 1926-06-12

SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
710 14fh St N w Main O2dE
Evening star., 1926-06-12

About four acres: high. well drained: good
aight-room house: water: outbuildlngs: 15
fruit trees: road frontage along A No. !
road. Chicken farmers notice. Price and
terms reasonable.
HOPKINS LAND COMPANY,
Evening star., 1926-06-12

554 COLUMBIA RID. NW-SEMI-DE-
tached. 7 rooms. tile bath. ami. front and
side porch; excellent repair: Lear garage: !:
reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Lot 40 II. by 1l5 TT 15-ft alley in
rear; located on sth street ne. between
and G streets: FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE:
suitable for business or apartments: beauti-
fully shaded street Price So per square
foot will consider an offer.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY Co.
Lincoln 1853 T10 Sth St NE
Evening star., 1926-06-12

DESIRABLE LOT. 115 BY 163 FEET. on
Oak Place near Alta Vista. Md. Only 81 800.
Act quick No more ground in nelghhor.
iaa.sd ~ Call al q Oak Place. IL
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Five acres five-room house. water and
outbuiliings 100 fruit trees good frontage
on smooth, well kent pike: seven and half
miles north of Silver Spring. SIS 600.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

NORTH OF SILVER SPRING ABOUT SIX
niles just off the Rrooksville, pike; about
20 acres: good soil. fruit of all kinds: FIVE
room house: fine water: right elevation; we'll
drained. location excellent priced TO sell.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

BUSINESS LOT.
Downtown lot w. near Mass. ave: first
30 feet wide by 11O deep to a
good alley; priced at less than S1.60 per
foot.
WATER A. BROWN 400 H. Main 1853.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

3 i. 5 g. 8 RM. BUNGALOWS & HOUSES
8 rooms, breakfast alcove & bath - .en
rooms. bath. oak floors hwh b; 5.759 nss
month. including all interest. Also stores
and building lots at Imoderate prices JOHN
TORVESTAD l25 Wash. .-Bd!tO. boulevard.
CnttaCn Civ Nd HNati.NLllE l0Is. IL.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

63rd AND KINGSTON AVE. CAPITOL
Heights Md: rooms, bath. furnace heat;
front and back porches. Owner leaving city.