davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23
MONTANA COP.
LAY OUT PLANS
Released For Publication On Receipt
By Republican State Committee

Helena, Sept. 14--Frank Hazel
baker. state senator from BeaveI-
head county and Republican floor
leader in the upper branch Of the last
Montana assembly was the unan-
imous choice of a reunited Repub-
lican party in this state as expressed
in his election to be chairman of the
state central committee by the con-
vention held. here Saturday.
Following his election the new
chairman was empowered by the con-
vention to select secretary and
treasurer as we'll as a woman to be
vice chairman Of the committee.
Action Of the executive committee
Of eleven directed each county COM
mittee to name woman member of
the state committee.
The keynote Of the campaign was
sounded by Congressman Scott Lea
witt who presided over the convention
as both temporary and permanent
chairman. He dwelt upon Repub-
lican policies and stressed the inten-
tion of the administration to bring
further relief TO the farmers Of the
country. He pointed out the work in
that already has been
done and dwelt upon a tariff based
upon Republican principles as a real
remedy for the remaining postwar
ills.
He was seconded by Edmund G.
Toomey, attorney for the Montana
Railroad and Public Service Com.
who in a ringing speech de-
clared prospects never were brighter
from a complete Republican victory |
in Montana. Mr.. ToOmey is county
chairman for Lewis and Clark.
Complete party harmony prevailed
the deliberations Of the
and old "war horses" Of
The party commented upon the no.
ieeable absence of any incidents
In turning over the committee
.hairnanship to his successor, re
iring Chairman Dowlin Of Billings
appreciation Of the support
hat had been accorded to him by the
'ank and file of the party carrying
N the work of the coming campaign.
lie dwelt upon the new feeling thai
.ppears to prevail within the party
anks. and predicted that the state
viii in the future count at the polls
he Republican majority to which It
5 entitled
Resolutions adopted commend the
iational administration, claim credit
or laws which improvedthe finan-
iaI condition Of the state govern
nent, pledge to the aid Of the farm
r its candidates for congress. defend /:
ng the tariff, express concern fo1
Abor and American war veterans,
ppose the proposed repeal Of the
tate's prohibition laws and offer :
svrral suggestions for state lesis-
ltiOn. 4
Discussing the state administrat-
N, the platform says, '.the present I:
state administration Is
ow maintaining the functions Of
bate and claiming credit for a re-
urtion IN indebtedness which FOL
,wz an economic policy and the en-
(oor. on page q +:
Evening star., 1926-05-29

and 4426 New Hampshire avenue.
Rachel A. Hoover.
On the north side OF Buchanan
street. between New Hampshire
avenue and Firth street, all of the
houses have been sold to the fol-
lowing purcha sers: No. 400 Buchanan
street. Perry E. Howard; All. Ernest
A. Clemens; 413. John A. Curtin: AIS
William T. Taft; AT. Richard A..
Hassett: 419 Ruth A. Middour; 42i,
Wilbert G. Lewis; 423. Frank B.
Bryan; 425 Joseph l.. Bosco; 427.
Charles A. Darby: 429 Louis NJ. Stall
lings: 431. Jacob c. Ludwig: 433.
Presley II. Thrift: ass William F.
Mcdonald 437 Albert F. Neido-
manski. and 439 Buchanan street,
David C. Carroll.
Around the corner on Fifth street.
between Buchanan and Crittenden
streets. row Of English-type homes
with varied architecture has been en-
tirely sold out to the folio No. 4603
Fifth street. Robert 8. Waters; 1905.
Robert F. Stewart; 4s07. Hattie r.
Blick; 1909. Bernard o. Mead; 4611.
James G.. Suit; 4615. Waldo d. King;
4s17, John s. Hamill 1919. Floyd j.
Parker: 1921, Leroy Russell; 1923,
Evening star., 1926-05-29

''The Metropolitan Insurance Co.,
in the last 50 days, according to pub.
lished figures, appropriated for bond
mortgage loans $37 7.S89,556. OF that
amount, $31,162.300 was city loans
for both business and housing
projects.
THE New York Title and Mortgage
Corporation, during the last four
months, announced mortgage loans
aggregating $50 2.657.9 .9a7. the majority
Of the loans being made on apartment
houses situated In New York City.
During April the Prudential In
surance Co. of America announced
loans amounting to $16.1S8.131, of
which $10.257, ,644 was on dwelling and
apartment houses; $1,594,100 was on
city property other than dwellings
and apartment houses. At its last
meeting the Lawyers Mortgage Co.
accepted mortgages aggregating $16.'
677 .45O, distributed through the New
York district.
Conditions Called Sound.
IF the financing being done by the
insura nee companies and banking in
terests is to be taken as a criterion of
present conditions, there would seem
to be little doubt that conditions are
Evening star., 1926-05-29

out the last half of the year will de-
pend upon many conditions. 1t is
reasonable, however, to anticipate
that the Fall months will show an
other squirt in building permits,
which would mean that the recession
during the Summer would be Of minor
importance and have little effect upon
the total volume of 1925.
IN New York. where building has
been particularly active this year,
there was gain of. $3.50 100000 in
contracts during the first four months
of the year over the same period in
1925. Despite this acceleration, how
ever. building is progressing at high
rate and hundreds Of new projects
are still being planned and pushed
into work.
Insurance companies and certain
other interests, who some months
ago declared themselves as somewhat
skeptical as to the building outlook
and urged a curb on construction
loans. seem to have reversed their
attitude. They are now demonstrat
ing their faith and confidence in the
present situation by appropriating
large amounts for new building in
New York City and elsewhere
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

other interests, who some months ago
declared themselves somewhat skep.
tical as to the building outlook and
urged a curb on construction loans.
are now demonstrating their faith and
confidence in the present situation by
appropriating large amounts for new
buildings in New York City. and else
where throughout the country" His
statement follows
THE ma ior reaction in construc-
ton, long predicted in certain quar-
ters. has failed to materialize. On the
other hand, building has progressed
on a stable course and 1t is now rea-
sonable TO expect that construction
activities this year will almost reach,
if not exceed. the record breaking vol
ume of 1925.
Building figures to date show a
considerable lead over last year and
the volume of. work continues very
heavy, although some gradual falling
off seems likely 10 occur this Summer
in the volume of new construction.
Little reduction in current activities.
however, can be expected, owing to
the enormous amounts of building
commitme to date.
Whether construction activities
will continue AT high rate through
Evening star., 1926-05-29

James ID. Deadmon: 4S25. William n.
Opitz; 1927. Ralph. n. kenney: 4e2a
Thomas Brennan; 1881. Daniel y. Lee
and 1888 Fifth street. Gabrielle L..
Myer.
The corner at 1924 Kansas avenue.
at Kansas avenue and Delafeld
street. was sold TO Mrs. Marie A.
Brandt The purchasers of the other
Kansas avenue homes are: No. 4s2s
Kansas avenue, Hyacipth A. Cascw:
1928. Emmie i. and Jane J. Peck:
1880. Richard n. Watts, 1884. Joseph
H. Brown; 4S38. Maurice A. McDop-
nell, and 4S40 Kansas avenue. Leo
B. Abernethy.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
many ROW HOUSES
|. SOLD IN PETW0RTH
Transfers include Homes OF
English Type With Varied
Architecture.

The Office of d. J. Dunigan. Inc.
has announced the closing OF numer-
GUS sales in Petworth. With the
contamination of the sale of 442S
New Hampshire avenue to Mrs.
Dora A. Hout. this entire row was
closed out. The other recent pur-
chasers are: No. 4416 New Hampshire
avenue. John j. Gregory: 4424 New
Hampshire avenue. John F. Greaney.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
LITTLE REDUCTION
IN NBUND|NC SEEN
Bond House Head Says Re.
action Which Was Feared
Has Not MateriaIized.

Building has progressed on "a
sta hle course and il is rea sonable to
expect that construction activities
this year will almost. reach. if not en-
ceed. the record breaking volume of
1926" according to G. l.. Miller. pres
ident Of G. L.. Miller & Co, Inc
Mr. Miller. after IA national survey.
said the ''overbuilding buga boo
seems TO have died natural death.
as insura nee compa nieS and certain
Evening star., 1926-05-29

considered fundamentally satisfactory
in the building industry. and that the
overbuilding bugaboo has died nat
ural death.
with this mental attitude existing
and with building proceeding at its
present pace. now is the time, how
ever, when the situation calls for the
utmost caution on the part Of the va
rious lending institutions. The dan
ger Of Overbuilding in certain conf
munities Is possible, and the policy of
the lending institutions must not be
other than one of critical conserv
atism, with the investors safety para
mount in their minds.
Careful survey Of the building sit
uation to date and the policy beinG
carried out in making mortgage loans
by the leading investment houses
seem to justify the belief there is
nothing In the present situation that
would cause overanxiety or jeopar
die the interest Of investors in real
estate mortgage bonds issued by these
reputable institutions"
Evening star., 1926-05-29
She Grabbed Her Sheepskin.

From Everybody's Magazine.
A young woman who came - 90
lumbia to take her degree OF doctor -
philosophy married her professor In
the middle of her second gear. Wher
she announced her engagement. ous ~
her friends said:
But Edith, thought you came w
here to get your Ph.D."
so did" replied Edith. but J hah
no idea / would get him 30 soon
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Between zoo. 900 and 400, 900 cars Of
fresh. canned and dried fruits are
shipped annually from California.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

More OF those wonderful
Nrinkle krcpc bed spreads. SIX
lO5-inCh size. ScaIlopsd edges.
Colorcd stripes in rose, blue
and gold. Hurry. for they'll
sell fast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

They are 50 dainty
and charming that rv-
cry woman will want
several N her room. OF
sheer gcorge:ts In such
pretty shades as rose.
nile, blue. orchid. yellow
and peach. Trimmed
with hand mad flowers
and embroider't medal
lions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

II you are inclined tn
be stout, there is no
better wav 20 reduce
than to GEAR one OF
these reducing corsets.
Back lace STYLES. OF
rubbered covered with
pink jersey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Wear scientifically CON
structed girdlo IL YOU would
attain slender, fashionable
figure lines. OF pink bro
cade with two sections OF
elastic in skirt line, ard
with elastic top. Sizes up
to Sc.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
list the flaw
texture
ay -
and
keeping
qualities
that
WOf

T FADING experts in home
L. cooking-as well as au-
thorities in nutrition-helped to
perfect the new White Rose
Loaf.
No one knows better than
they the kind of bread that par
ticular housewives everywhere
have wantedl
That is one reason why White
Rose Bread has the satisfying
flavor-the firm, even grain
and, above all, the keeping
quality" women like.
A domestic science teacher
who has made careful tests Of
dozens of different brands of
bread says of White Rose, 81
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
FIVE ARE bitten
BY DOGS

The approach of dog days" was
celebrated yesterday by five dogs
who, in various sections of the city,
bit five persons, four Of them
children.
Walter Cox, 4, of 1416 K st.
s. E., while playing in the rear
yard at 144e K ST. s. E., was bit.
ten on the right hand by a dog
owned by c. Schwartz, 1880 K st.
S. e. The child was treated at
Providence Hospital. The dog viii
be turned over to the pound.
A dog which police claim was
unlicensed and unmuzzled bit Mar
garet Breneman, IL, of 361S o st.
N. W., on the leg and arm. The
girl was treated at Georgetown
Hospital. The dog, belonging to
Orvis Maxfield. 3403 o st. N. W.,
will be turned over to the pound.
Mary Cuozzo, 4, Of 433 Third
st. N. E., while playing In front
Of her home, was bitten on the left
side by dog owned by Raphael
Discova, lab G st. N. q. Her in.
juries were slight.
A dog owned by DR.. william T.
Gill, 422 M st. N. W., bit Miss
Dorothy Brickard, 81. Of IS r
st. N. E., while the latter was
walking up the steps to the physi-
clans office. The doctor gave her
immediate treatment.
Frank Ratio, 1118 Third St. N.
E., was bitten by q dog owned by
Charles Cheshere, 1914 Third St.
N. e. He was treated by DR.. Bat
ties, North Capitol and M Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
women like

have never known a loaf to stay
fresh so long,
Try White Rose Bread your
self. Notice the difference.
Notice the texture-firm and
even, like the moist fresh loaves
you remember in your child
hood. See how much its full,
rich flavor adds to each meal.
Your own grocer has White
Rose Bread. 1t comes to you in
a blue and white checked wrap
per like a fresh tea towel.
The usual Corby service de-
livers White Rose Bread to your
grocer SO that you get it just
fresh, no matter what time you
order. Corby Baking Co.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
Opening Prices Low Enough

The first offering to the public finds
prices of lots cut to almost half Of
the real value. AS Cloyerlea grows,
prices of lots will advance. Getfn as
soon as possible and take advantage of
opening prices.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

Cloverlea opens Saturday, July 3rd.
Present prices Of lots will positively
advance 5 days later, July 9th. This
should provesthe importance Of max
ing inspection as soon as possible and
a selection Immediately after.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

CloyerIea is such fine spot that only a..
brief announcement of its opening is necessary
to bring quick response, but as further in
centive to inspection we offer special prices
during the formal opening. July 9Th will posi-
lively find an increase in price.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
Cash
or Terms
Al Lots Ovey1ooking the U1atey

bathing, fishing
other water sports West Rivers
throughout night Coeea will eventually pc your
sumne 5.#
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

eno
Of o
nreea by
to
SUNNI 10 me 4 .
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

tG. Al. II. and Veterans Of All Wars
Memorial Day committee.
6:1O-6:26 p. m. Edith Reed and
her entertainers in short popuiaI
program.
e:25-e:sO p. m. Baseball News oi
the Day.
6:3O-6:45 p. nl.-s'E Kinney Club
story" by Blanche Elizabeth Wade,
from New York city.
6:45-6:55 p. Market Sum.
maries for the Consumer by the
United States Department 81 Agri'
culture.
6.55-7:O6 p. m.-''The Blue and
Gray Troubadours, in popular Sc.
lections.
7:O6.7:2O b. M Making Airships
Safe" by DIR. L. B. Tuckerman,
senior physicist, United States Blu.
reau OF Standards. washington,
d. c.
7:2O.7:3O p. m.-''The Blue and
Gray Troubadours."
7:3O-7:46 p. m.--'sThe Unwilling
OF the Statue to John Ericsson" by
the Hon. Henry r.. Rathbone, Rep
resentative from Illinois.
7:45-S:O0 p. m. Gretchen Hood.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

soprano, accompanied at the piano
BY Wilmer Bartholomew.
S:OO.0:0O d. m. program from
banquet Of the First Division,
American ExpeditiOnary Force, az
Arlington Hotel, Washington. Fea-
lures win be music BY the United
States Army Band Orchestra, Capt.
william u. Stannard, leader, and
short addresses BY prominent citi.
zens.
9:00-9:3O b. IA. Whittail Anglo
Persians, from New York city.
9:3O-10:0O p. m.-Concert By the
Howard University Glee club, TN
der the direction Of Roy w. Tibbs,
Harry @. Smith accompanying 1T
the piano.
1O:O0.12:00 b. m.-Music from the
ball room Of Wardrnan Park Hotel,
washington.
WRC Washing tom 100 Meters
11:56 3. Arlington time sig
mails.
12 (noor) Organ recital ~ Otto
#. Beck. broadcast from the Ttvoli
Theater.
/ b. Meyer Davis New VIII
lard Hotel Orchestra under the d.
tection Of Samuel Norman, broad
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
ROMPING AROUND THE DLALS
$40 GARDNER MACK --
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS
6:e5 o. m.-BasebaIl News Of
I1a Day, Washington, WCAP

6:25 o. m.-BasebaIl News Of
the Day, Washington, WCAP
i46o).
6:45 D. n1.-Dicken's Corner
New York, WEAF 1922.
$50 D. m.-The Blue and
Gray TrOubadOuTs, Washing
ton. WCAP (469).
Ills D. n1.-InstruInents Of
the Symphony Orchestra: The
String Choir and the Viola;
Philadelphia, WOO (5O8). .
7:45 D. M. Gretchen HOOD,
soprano, Washington. WCAP
(469).
8 D. m.-PrOgram from the
Banquet OF the First Division.
at the Arlington Hotel, Wash
ingtOn. WCAP (469).
8 %. m.-Whittall's Anglo
Persians, WEAF chain, inClud-
Ing WCAP 1867.
$50 b. ml.-EFOWard Univer-
silly Glee Club, WaslIingtOl
WCAP (469).
no b. m.-Ten-M Minute Novel,
David COpperfield." st. Louis,
KNOX (28O).
1890 D. Im.-COngress Calni-
val, Chicago, KYW $685..
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
PU I s JAZZ in
THE CLASSICS

TO paraphrase the pOet-the
mills Of static grind steadily and
grind exceedingly loud! At least
they did last evening. And then
occasionally they would provide
crashes OH biz bertllas ana Wlnl1-
bangs. The faders were hitting
on all six also. Powerful stations
pOIxed tIa6ir programs through,
however. the West having the
best Of IL In loud speaker repre-
sentatiOn.
The colorfuI finale of Tschai.
kowsky's Fourth symphony. cou-
pied with the Song OF the Volga
Boatmen, jazzed to point that
set the feet OF rheumatic listeners
wigglIng by the Meyer Davis swa-
nee dance aggregation was the
most striking thing that came into
radio receiving sets last evening.
Putting the great classics into
rhythnnic measure isn't q new stunt
or an odd thing to hear Of an eve
ning's listening. But the work IL
the man who arranged last nights
music and Of the band that played
it was out of the ordinary.
Most musical fundamentalists get
cold about the gills when they hear
things like this just about the
same way very pious folk tremble
when an evangelist hobnobs with
sinners. But in this same measure
sinners need evangelism more than
anyone else so do dance halls need
good music more than any other
place. There are quite d lot of us
who prefer our rythm wrapped In
music rather punctuated by the
bark OF q dog-toned saxophone or
the mewing OF a cat-keyed clarinet!
CROOK PLAY
RADIO THRILL
The WRC Players tried their
hands &C crook melodrama last
night ana scored almost as big q
hit az they have done with their
comedies Fifteen minutes OF this
sort OF thing Ii q very pleasant
fnterlude In programs that are 50
constantly musical
The Marine Bands playing Of Q
suite Of Massanet's was perhaps the
best thing il the second o. It's Syl-
van Theafer programs WRC pro-
vided listeners In the early evening.
And young Miss Wizards playing
OF RATES. arrangements Of Tame.
hanser for the plano was by f1r
the best thing she did-althougn
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
BEAUTlFY IT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye

Each 15.cent
package contains
directions so sim.
pie any woman
can tint soft. deli
cate shades or
dye rich, per-
lnanent colors in
lingerie, silks, rib
bon 8. kirts.
waists, dresses,
coats, stockings
sweaters, draper
les, GOV erin 8 $.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

cast from the new willard Hotel.
3. n. United States Navy
band Lieut.. Charles Benter. hand.
leader. broadcast from the Navy
s D. Health and Beauty "
Elizabeth Arden.
$40 b. m. Morgan Kiley. old
time champion fiddler.
$40 B. nl.-BooI reviews BY Mrs.
Nina Reed: Theodore Roosevelt
the American by Edward Fl. Cot.
ton. and sThe Plumed Serpent" ~
.. II. Lawrence.
WRKEF EVaslfnee0 ton 80 Meters
ii a n. 70 IL noon Current
events, music and po'se- reports.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.

$40 b. Children's Orchestra,
New York WGBS t316).
Gas 3. Dickens Corner, New
York, WEAF t492l.
6:55 b. m. The Blue and Gray
Troubadors, Washington, WCAp
f469); Sundial shoe Serenaders. New
York. WIZ (455l.
3. m. Happiness Candy Kids,
New York WEAFs t4s2); Boy Scouts
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
ON AIR TONIGHT

WCAP-WashingtOn Meters.
6:45-7:45 a. m.-"Tower health
exercises" from Metropolitan Tow.
eF, New York city.
6:00-6:10 p. m.-"Heroes cf Yes
terday and Today" by the Rev.
William F.. Mcdowell, Bishop Of
the Methodist Church, a Memorial
Day address under auspices Of the
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

ST Tot oats and nailI Is the
dietetie gEwe uf lie day.
IFS the rbalnnced ration" Of pro-
ain. carbohydrates and vitarnines-
Inlus the bulk to make la1atives
- often needed that worlds
nthOrities are advising.
Nov you cook il ID 5 to Snlinutea-
that's faster tkan plain toast. No
itchen mass O. bother.
ANl1y 10 on, then, with les n0uf-
hing breakfastD1 Today ggt Quick
Quaker !. food that Stands ~ you
through the morning.
YOur Rxocer hzs Quick QnahseF-
alsu Quaker OaGs- - yoa have aluays
known tlaenn.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

hAng1ngs--eV
Buy Diamond Dyes--no other
kind-and, tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is
wool or SILK, or whether II Is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
she did her other numbers at WRC
with absolute correctness.
MALE CHORUS
CHICAGO HIT

Al male chorus at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel in Chicago held forth
with considerable eclat during the
later hours Of last evening through
the microphone of webb. Bobby
Boniel. the director Of the Chicago
Herald Examiner programs, Seems
to have a flair for picking up male
cnoruses and ever since he has
had charge of webb he springs q
new one every little while.
Good dance music Is coming from
WRVA, Richmond. these nights.
and quite a variety OF things from
WTAM, Cleveland, and KYW. Chi.
caRo, the last named registering
very clearly last evening about
twenty meters off Its usual wave
length according to our dial set
tings
Evening star., 1926-02-15

oIUU WISCONSIN Ave,
Opposite National Cathedral.
l rm. with Murphy bed, dress
ing rm., kit. and bath, $45 and
$50.
2 rms, kit. and bath, SIS to
$3.50.
3 rms. kit. and bath, so and
SIS.
Garages at So per mo-, in rear.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors,
1415 K. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Easy Terms.

PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
'A ofEES SES EvENiNes vfasii AND sUSNbalY sUSbAYses seS6o
Evening star., 1926-02-15
THE NACOA1B.
S720 Macomb st. NV.

Brand-ncw apartment build
ing. located in quiet residential
section, just , blocks north OF
Mass. ave. at Wisconsin ave.
Very desirable arrangement OF
5 rooms. reception hall and tile
bath; all large outside rooms,
best exposures. Rentals $500
and $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

sOR hIS.< S.<l-SIANApEIS.
FIREPROOF BRICK. IN ALLEY BETWEEN
sepsn. n''''"' -A'' 49, H. "hN 'o'u"oiA
18TH ST. BETWEEN. p AND oUE-IN-
slo per mo mo. GEO. W. LiNRiSs' fss' It4ssE I4ss
viii hold about o cars: suitable Tor once
and repair seeog g ~ rsn! siMfpsoNy fpTsos!y do Tedu'ed
1924 Vermont Ave. Franklin 300
REaR 5sFs 1916 ST, S,w-BRIcK GA GA-s.o 90
"a 5hNEs Is + svs sHEA NM
BEAR III %29a al I4th n, ST N;W.aLARGE GA
ssoSy don6e brick sarsee ays rent. $50. 'U0
ans SssRhsTs to s. st mo
Rear lol5 18th ST. n.w,-Large brick ga
fs9 R9oS M G6 Ssed INc 4 crePaa5S a5s shop e. rea S
ATTRACTIVE BUILDING WITH ONE HUN
dred-car capacity. equipped with gas tanks
and other appl.sncss: located on main thor.
oughfare with Wsndid show room and
space for accessories department; offered on
80, cAFR1Tz COMPANY, ooao
14'h Teisphone tna M Service Until 3 s1P P.M soso'
14th ST. AND PARK RID.
more cars ppDS appiy e Arcade 0S @arfet iet omss
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE.
LARGEST REINFORCED CONCRETE
FIREPROOF
WAREHOUSE IN WASHINGTON.
Central. STORAGE 4 TRANSFER
FfsnfLin s45S. IS
Evening star., 1926-02-15

THE JEFFERSON,
10th AND M SITS.
SUP few housekeeping apartments avail.
able IN this desirable downtown building.
w. II. WEST COMPANY.
9l6 18Th St Main aQoo