davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Death Toll Reaches 40 in Utah Sno1v Slide Disast
FOOD PRICES INCREASED SIX
AND ONE HALF PERCENT LAST
YEAR, LABOR BUREAU SAYS
WASHINGTON. Feb. l8.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. =
Food pr'ces increased six and
one half per cent last year and
it now takes S1.643 to purchase
foodstrffs that could be OBJ
tanned for 81 in 1918. statistics
made public by the labor de-
pa. tment showed today.
Housewives had a little relief
frcm high prices during the
month from December Is to
January IS, however. a de-
crease Of nearly enc percent in
food prices was reg ;stered i'll the
so days.
The average cost of food in
81 cities decreased during the
month. During the year, how
ever, ~ Of the 81 cities showed
increases ranging from one to
is per cent. Only two cities,
Fort Worth and Salt Lake City
reported a decrease in the II
months and this was but one
pc. cent.
Los Angeles, Salt Lake City,
San Francisco and Seattle re-
rclted that food prices decceas-
ed three per cent last month;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
BLlNDINC STORM
SWEEPS MISSOURI;
TIES UP TRAFFIC
By United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1S.-A
binding snow, driven ahead of Il sc
mile gale, swept this section today,
interrupting wire communication
and demoralizing train and street
car schedules.
The storm, according to weather
bureau, is the worst of the winter
thus far in Kansas City.
No letup is in sight until at least
tomorrow, the weather bureau an
nounced and at least six inches of
snow is in prospect.
Practically all trains from the
west were marked up from three to
nine hours late.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Blue Triangle club supper,
rest room, $50.
Elks dinner snd meeting,
Elks hall.
Ell Centre chapter r. A. M.
No. 100, Masonic hall.
Women's gymnasium class,
high school, p. m.
Allan j. Ward lectures, 10000
club. 8 p. m.
Lady Windemere's Fan
Valley theater.
"Dance Madness Palace
theater.
1.-THE Lure Of the City
Prunk tent theater.
TOMORROW
Arts and Crafts Section of
Ten Thousand club meets at 8
oc'ock at clubhouse. i'""a.' a
Kiwanis club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth. '"1t 37tt "' ad
w. c. T. U. meeting, Metho-
dist social hall, 2 p. m. "''f
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Local Merchants
To Mark Birthday
of Great Patriot

Washington birthday. which
falls on Monday, will be generally
observed as a holiday by the lead
ing business houses of the city. it
WAS announced today.
While not Il regular closing day,
most of the business concerns have
decided to give their employees an
extra day. Falling as ii does a:
the beginning of the week. many
will doubtless take advantage of
the time for week end trips to coast
points.
The leading dry goods firms, hard
ware stores, etc. are included in the
closing plan. County offices, lib
raries, banks and other public build
ings will also be closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Thorough Investigation

"Sincc the preliminary inquiry in
judiciary committee. Cummns
said. the Justice department has
continued It's investigation aud is in
possession of all the information
known or believed to exist. nclud-
ing not only everything that was
available to the federal trade com.
mission, hut also MANY items of in
formation not submitted to the com
mission.
"Aftcr carefully considering tn"
entire ease and cxhausting every
available source of information. the
department has reached the con-
clusion that contempt proceedings
c;nnot be any possibility be sue
GO sStullv maintained.
No formal announcement has vet
been made by the department as to
its decision. hut il was supposed
Cummins spoke with authority of
Attorney General Sargent in his AN
hOuncement.
Demands Senate Action
The majority report, drawn bl
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana,
il, effect demands that the senate
Confined on pnge three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18

Tenver. Fall P'ver. Houston,
New York, Port and, Ore; Sa-
vannah and Scranton two per
cent.
Curing the last year food
prices increased at Detroit and
Minneapolis IL per cent; Gin
na+ti and st. Paul 10 per cent;
Indianapolis, Philadelphia and
Scranton nine and Cleveland
eight per cent.
Chicago. Peoria, Pittsburgh
and St. Louis reported rise of
seven per cent in the II months;
Kansas City, Louisville and Mil
waukee six per cent; Spring
field, ILL.,; five per cent; Lit
tie Fock, four per cent.
Denver reported a boost of
three per cent; Butte, Dallas,
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Seattle enc per cent and Port
land, Ore, less than five tenths
of one per cent.
Food prices now are 76 per
cent higher in Detroit today
than they were in 1918; Los
Angeles, 4S; Denver, AZ; Port
land, Ore. AZ; Salt Lake, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
MINERS RESUME
WORK, SEE LONG
TERM OF PEACE
by United Press Leased Wire


SCRANTON. Pa. Feb. is. - Th"
anthracite strike is a thing Of the
past.
Thousands of miners this morning
entered the underground recesses at
the various collieries for the first
time since the ticup became effcc-
tive on September T..
With five year wage agreement
signed, the miners look forward to
the longest term of peace in the in
dustrv. while operators promise
that the first deliveries of the an-
thracitc mined will be at the NOR
nal winter price.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Tell About Being
Stalled by Snow
ms. B. Mountains
Sy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. lS.-Three
local tourists returned to Los An.
geles today after being snowbound
more than week in a Mount Badly
resort.
The travellers, Mary Chase, her
brother, " shorty Chase, and Hen
rv Delkcr, were stalled in the noun
tain roads near San Bernardino, IN
huge drifts of snow.
They took refuge in mountain
cabin where they were finally res
cued by forest rangers.
The heaviest snow fall in years
has blanketed the San Bernardino
mountains,1oThe fall ranges from 20
inches to five feet at Knob Hill, on
the MilEyereek read, the tourists re-
ported. w E4l...frc.. .ftr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Makes Protest on
Expulsions From
Mexico Territory

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-A pro
test against the expulsion from Mex
leo of American Protestant mission
aries, Catholic priests and teachers
was made in the house today by Re
preventative Boylan, New York,
Democrat.
Boylan announced that he would
demand action next week on his res
olutiop calling on the state depart
mept to give the house all mformar
ton in its possession on the expul-
sion OF American ciergymenI fFom
Mexico. r...ls b
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Shack Destroyed
By Heater Blaze

Fire, believed to have been caus-
ed bv an overheated oil stove. com
pletely destroyed a small wooden
shack on east Olive street. occupied
bv j. Broom, shortly before 900
clock this afternoon.
The firemen prevented the blaze
from spreading to other small build
inpS nearby, but the fire had too
much start to save the Bloom
house.1 Two ny tdraut streams were
used to extinguish the blaze. moo
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
BETWEEN 80,
40 PERSONS
ARE MISSING
More Avalanches Feared
as Workers Continue
Excavation Efforts.
MANY HEROIC DEEDS
Rescuers Brave Death in
Flames to Find Those
Buried Under Debris.

The identified dead:
Leonard and Elsie Van Newland.
Tony Cascarat
Gam Primel.
Mr.. ad Mrs. S. c. Van Newland.
Mrs. Jack RentZ.
Mrs. Mary Davis.
Arthur Tibby.
Mrs. William Rimby.
James Saderson.
Lloyd Nelson.
Tom Dolach.
Mrs Bonnie l.. Cole.
Anderson Clawson.
MIS-. j. A. CaywoOd.
Ben Benson.
Mrs. John Baitia and Laby.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Open Wide Bridge
On State Highway

WHITTIER, Feb. lS.-Elaborate
forma'ities marked opening today
of the new Guadalupe IIidalog
bridge spanning the San Gabriel
river on the Los Angeles San Di-
c~" state highway.
The exercises were sponsored hV
the "hamher Of commerce of the
San Gabriel valley.
The span, costing approximately
100000, is said to be the widest
highway traffic bridge in America.
II is 43o feet in length and 81 feet
wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
GETS ORANGE GROVE AND
SITS A MONTH ALIMONY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. lS.-An
orange orchard in Orange county and
$l75 a month alimony were part of
the victory gained by Mrs. Louise
G! Mevers in securingsa divorce here
from Dr.. Mark c. Meyers ON charges
of cruelty. ~. '
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
STUDENTS ADOPT
RECALL SYSTEM
AT BERKELEY 'U'
ny United Press Leased Wire

BERK ELEY. Feb. 1S.-Provision
for immediate recall of student of.
ficers was part of the law at the
University OF California today, fol.
lowing adoption, 1853 to 81, of an
amendment to the student associa
tic" constitution.
The amendment provides for call
ing of recall elections for members
of the executive board upon presen-
tation of petitions signed by 8 per
cent of the active student body.
The movement follows recent
charges of "czarism aimed at
executive board members and one
or more recall attempts are promis-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
new CLOSING RULE
GIVES TIA JUANA
CAUSE FOR GLOOM
Night Life Is Hard Hit;
Three Prisoners Releas-
ed by Mexican Judge.
ny Press staff Correspon,irnt


WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. - As
sistant Secretary Of Labor Robe
Carl White today ordered immiera-
tion authorities on the border be-
tween San Diego, Cal, and Tijuana
to make a complete report on condi-
tions there.
White desires to know if the I'M
mig .at on service is in any way re-
sponsib'e for conditions and wheth-
er it can do anything to remedy the
situation.
By United Press Leased Wire
tijuana. Feb. l8.-Gloom re-
riaced JOY at Tijuana today for the
first time since the advent of pro
hibition in the United States.
The p. m. American closing or
der which went into effect at the
border last night put the first real
damper on the notorious resort.
Tijuana s night life was It's strong
suit. Deprived of most of the Amer
lean tourist trade last night, hun
dreds Of painted women, rrofessl9n'
al gamblers and bar tenders voiuh-
tarily deserted Old Town.
sorder Town Hard HIT
All but a few of the small outly-
iRg snloons and vice dens, unable to
pay the heavy tribute imposed by
he Mexican government, remained
wide open. But the "sucker trade
from across the line had vanished
ovefnigh;.
The main midway at Tijuana was
virtually deserted. The bars and
gaming tables beckoned to business
in vain If the restrictions remain
i'm effect, most Of the establishments
will be forced to close, unable to
lay the heavy taxes levied by the
Mexican government.
The Petcct affair, which aroused
American public Indignation. anI
resulted in the ''indictment of
four of seven MeXicans held on as
sault charges. WAS regarded us
thing of the past in Tijuana,
Four Are Indicted
Accusations were returned against
Chief of Police Zenaidos Llanos,
Luis Amador, saloon owner. Refugio
Alvarez and Francisco Gonzales, but
they will have opportunity TO
"prcsent cNtenuating circum-
stances. The maximum penalty for
tie assault charges is ID years i'm
rIsonmcnt at Tres Marlas island.
Three Of the seven MeXicans held
in connection with the attack on
Clyde and Audrey Peteet, American
girls, We're freed.
Americans regarded the results of
the Petcet probe as Mexican
whiteWaSh The accused men
viii have l. days to submit de
tense to the charges Of assault with
violence. Their eases will come be
fore Judge Sam Uurias and Il jury
ct nine men.
Judge Crias declared it might be
two months before the men are
tricd.
U. S. Probe Continues
American investigation of alle""|
Tijuana outrages on American tour.
iSts continued in the meantime. The
findings of official and private in
NCstiga'ors ere t. he presented re
The United States government, with
recommendations for still NOR"
drastic action in keeping American
tourists on the other side of the bor,
der.
The closing of the Tijuana line at
6 o clock will be strictly enforced,
L. 8. border officials said today.
Continued on page s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
President Takes
To His Bed When
Cold Gets Worse
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON Feb. ls.--Prcs
dent Coolidge as forced to take 90
his bed today by the heavy coil
which he contracted Tuesday.
After vainly trying to fight i
off Tuesday night and Wednesde
the president gave in to orders o.
his personal physician, Major JAM Z
W. Coupal, and called off all er
gagements today.
White house attaches minimiZ'
his indisposition, saying it is onl
ga heavy cold and not even the
grip. which is widespread here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
BILL WOULD PUT
AIR OFFICERS IN
EXECUTIVE POSTS
By United Press I.snsed Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.--A bill
designed to place flying officers
in command of all naval aviation
activities. was approved today by
the house naval committee.
The bin is in accord with recon-
mendations of the Presidents spc-
cial air board. 1t confers contem-
porary high rank on flying Officers
placed III command of air stations
and school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
HAS SCHEME
TO HANDLE:
u. 6. SUPPLY
Dry Car Endorses Con-
gressiOnal Move For
Prohibition Inquiry.
SEES NEED OF QUIZ
Tells of Plans for Having
Liquor Supply Put I'm
der Federal Control.
BY WILLIAM J. LOSH

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
-WAsHINGTON, Feb. 18.--Assis-
tant Secretary of the Treasury An
drews today endorsed the congress
sional proposal for an impartial in
uuiry into the social and economic
effects of prohibition and announc-
ed his purpose to have the federal
government purchase all available
bonded whiskey in the United
States if practicable.
While declining to state whether
he favors the specific proposal fof
an investigation by a Presidential
commission as sponsored III the
house by vets and drys, until he
studies the bill, Andrews neverthe-
less frankly declared:
II have always felt the need
for more accurate information as to
results obtained.
Would Clear the Air
1T would certainly be advan
tagc0us to the success of the law
to have these cOntrOverted factt
settled and thus remove them from
the present field of discussion with
its widely divergent statements. The
nation could accept the results OF
the proposed study and thus settle
down TO a fixed policy and go ahead
successfully.
Andrews made known that he was
having study made of the prac-
ticabi.ity of having the government
take over the existing supply of
whiskey and how it would be handl
led in ease it were taken over.
Would Check Leakage
Andrews pointed out that such
move would result in having the
existing supply bottled, sealed and
cased and prevent further leak
age" thus enabling the government
to know exactly how much pure
whiskey remains in stock so that
steps can be taken at the proper
time to manufacture additional
quantities at least five years before
needed.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
however, is understood to he luke
warm ON the purchase proposal. be
lieNmg it would unnecessarily put
the government into business.
According to unofficial estimates
there are between 100000 and
2O,000,O00 gallons of whiskey in
bonded warehouses, the remainder
of the stock which prohibition
caught. The purchase of this would
cost from $l50,000,000 to 100000
600, depending upon the price paid,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
NIGHT WATCriMAN
KILLS MEXICAN
II, United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIMAS, Calf, Feb. is.e-A
coroac, s inquest was held here y
day in investigate the killing cf
Alberto Palaico, Mexican laborer.
Palaico was killed duriug an ~
tereation with Deputy Constable n
Il. Morris, night watehmpu fcF "Y
oral San Dimas establishmepts, w
claims, he shot the Mexican ~ lelf
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
ny Quilted Press Leased Wire
BINGHAM CANYON. Utah Feb.

13.-The toll OF :.nown t.,au result
ing from the avalanche of snow
which yesterday buried local resi-
dences, rooming houses. churches
and other buildings III its path, had
mounted to 4L today.
Rescue wurEcrs are still fighting
their way through the mass of snow,
timbers and rocks. working IN re
LAYS with only II short rest between
shifts
1t is expected that several days
will clapsc before the work of res.
cue is completed. Between 50 ami
10 are still listed as missing.
The bodies Of victims are being
brought down Ia the town 5 ONLY
undertaking establishment in SlcighS
the deep snow rendering aniomo-
l!lrS useless.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
l.. A. WILL HAVE
LARGEST S:AGE
DEPOT In WORLD
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. lS. - The
largest motor stage depot in the
world was assured Los Angeles to
day when the Pickwick Stages sys
tenn announced they had secured q
90 year. lease OH their present prop,
crty and Adjacent lots for. n rental
sum Of *s.S5o,00o. An eight S'story
hotel Will BE built over tlie itew sta
ton. ""'i7I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Fear More Avalancn1s

Fear Of new snow slides which
might be more disastrous than the
"Wednesday catastrophe, caused the
dispatch Of many more volunteers to
the ridges of the mountains SUI
rounding Sap Caleb,
These volunteers, armed with
shotguns, have been instructed to
Nutrh closely for The slightest
movement Of the snow. Three vol
lcys win be fired TO give warnings
TO the hundreds al miners who are
turning shovels. welding axes and
Kicks in the colossal task of uncoN
ering the human toll cxacted by ma
ture 8 trick.
Perfect weather conditions lent
renewed courage 80 the rescue
crews. \ clear sky ont of which
shone brilliant sun gave the
spectator an idea of the terrific
force of the giant snowfall.
Buried Many Buildings
The tragedy, one Of the worst in
Utah : history, swept this little
mining camp Yesterday when an
avalanche of snow, loosened from
the monntainsi6e, sped down upon
the town burying many buildings
beneath IL.
The rescue work was courageous.
Workmen dared the flames of the
debris to rescue men, women and
children. Laborers of all national
tiles, Americans, Spaniards, Mexi'
leans, worked side by side. Stretch
crs were rushed up the steep noun
tain wall and brought back with
their pathetic inanimate forms.
Miners drove shovcls deep into
the snow in the hore OF rcscung n
room mate and companion from the
wall of snow. The task looked
hopeless to witness, but not to
the workmen.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
l4l2 Eye ST. NV. Realtors Franklin 95O3
CHEVY CHASE-Near Circle-S21 500

CHEVY CHASE--Near Circle-$2l 500
aS "HSa % s'E @ e. sf'H 5 !" n S$
and all % wen @ 5 ' & hi s"Sa b
OFF MARYLAND ANE.-kennedy Home$O.5OO
have
@ % OF Inv % @ @
ss55 s ' 5a s ssas spsse S' f
NEAR 10th AND CRITTENDEN STS.--$14OOO
% Set M f tns s M% HR H Sh 1 saaqe sass % E I ma
@6, f. ] & H. SSss %s @ Ia Z s
@ % IN natihs & i & Gs % modern i0u ~ S
RANDOLPH ST.-$975O
entire % Go II and % 'r s s % S @ % . vide e
Nth % & S a. S D & = y & 5 t .; s
SAUL'S ADDITION-4-Bedroom Home-$l315O.
irmehae be this and detached
% % @ % S @ ] % + @ % @
s & ] % @ S ; is Ss5 I
howers a " " "
WOODRIDGE-At,ractiveB Bungalow-SlOOOO.
s$a, a$ " .5u. "'r # is "s n n s! a. * @ rem
@ % " ~
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
14l2 Eye St. NV. Franklin o9O5.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
.5OO-Cleveland Park

A thoroughly modern brick resI-
dence Just off Connecticut ave. @lt has
six bright. CHEEKY rooms. fun tiled
bath. complete screens and awnings.
metal weather stripping Throughout
hot-water heat. electricity and all sim
liar comforts and retinements. This
is a remarkably low price for such
q home in this choice location.
owner Will make reasonable terms
Evening star., 1926-03-12
S11. .5OO-TaDestry Brick

A very reasonable offering in a
practically new tapestry brick home
Just off 18th St. near Rock Creek
Park and within a few squares of
Sacred Heart Church, Is large rooms
full tile bath oak floors open fire
place. front and rear porches. All
modern refinenlents: now vacant
car and bus convenient, good terms
Evening star., 1926-03-12

1C0ntinued on the Next Pase.5
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SS.75O-S75O Cash

At this low price and small initial
payment. this residence IS a startling
bargain II is dclGhtfully situated
in a good northwest residential see
ton and has concrete front porch
seven large rooms, complete hath
hardwood trim throughout. deep ward
with two-car garage. hot-Water heat
electric lights and many other attrar-
tiOns. II is within ono square of a
fine school and convenient to cars
and bus line. In splendid condition
SO month with $3.50 first pay
mcnt will buy il
Evening star., 1926-03-12
S11.OOO-Chevv Chase

Remarkable value in a brick homo
bungalow type. occupying A very val
uabIc corner in Chevy Chase. Md. II
is designed in the California style and
is an exceedingly cozy. comfortable
and delightful dwelling. There arc
five exceptionally bright and well ar
ranged rooms. open fireplace i'll the
cheery living room. full tiled bath
hardwood floors. porches. hot-water
heat. electricity. garage. attractive ely
improved grounds and numerous other
city. desires immediate sale and will
accent easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE.
best value in Chevy Chase at this time.
new tapestry brick dwelling located on
section. Just west Of Conn. ave
~ has large outside rooms and two
throughout. a welI built garage and a very
large large lot THIS house has many desirable
ranged. Reasonable terms s''ti and III immedsie
R. OWEN EDMoNsToN, Jr.
49, kealtor
Phone Main 014s
w. c. & A. n. MILLER.
CLEVELAND PARK HOMES.
Sl3.5OO.
?, Detached; six rooms and bath Garage
Beautiful shtubbery.
$1,000.
wOst0ry house of SIX rooms and bath
Spacious grounds with beautiful trees aud
shrubbery. Garage.
$4,000
will purchase tns homo Of nlnc rooms
and two baths. BLIt-In garage. MagmG-
cent grounds. This low price Oulv because
OF QUICK sale desired.
$4,000.
Arc you interested in ono of tno finest
buys offered ID wears
This Mi!icr-buiit home of hrc'i cnnstrtl.-
tiOn. large rooms Home complete IN rt cry
detail Splendid location. lnvcztrGatc th.-
OppOrtuntX.
$4,000.
recently completed home Of unusual
beauty and quality NIne rooms aud two
baths. Everything to make home com
pletc. TWO-car garage.
W. {. & \. y. MILLER.
REALTORS-BUILDER
l1l9 18th St NV.
Main 100
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOR SALE-IIOUSES.
w. {. Il A. N. MILLER.
CHEVY CHASE, d. {.

Sl2.75O.
. Modern home of eight rooms including
m',t,, nve bedrooms. Also a sleeping porch
Built.ln garage; Large lot House prac-
1rrcaI1y rca1ps @ clear An opportunity Of lifetime,
$l6,5OO
rod1i, mSrse and hpmeb Sasb Splendid value Seven
First trust Of $4,000 at 81. ''''''" mouse
S22.5OO.
recently completed Miller-built home
ff"p%se Of spiendi1 n eveTy ys detail chaGmng h"me
one block OF Connecticut avenue.
S35,OOO.
prctentlous home of finest brick con
open porches and one sleeping porch Two
car brick garage.
$4,000.
on.Il!l ~W1ll purchase this magnificent home. re-
fr.gnd ns,1 estates Wor,6 in one acre OF
W. c. & a. \. MILLER.
Realtors--Buidsrs
lllo 18th st.
Main 1870.
X STREET NV.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL STREET,
BRICK DWELLING
,,o,, LARGE 2! E ROOMS AND MODERN BATH
HUpt anppE ptMATER : HEAT AND ELECTRICITY
SSIRlPS THROUGHOUT. SPACE FOR
$500.
REFERRED PAYMENTS ARRANGED
II YOU DESIRE A HOME IN FIRST
sEEASS EIAsSS COEDITIoN IN A CONVENIENT
S2EGTiDN 2GTI T,S or THE CITY. LET Us SHOW
JAMES +. SHEA.
643 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
$4,000
CASH.
For this small amoun, OF cash you can
purtnase modern new brick home with
colonial front porch. recention hall, six
rooms. tile bath with built-,n tub and fX.
lures. double rear porches. floor plugs in al,
rooms, built-ln garage. hot-Watcr heat, elec.
tric nghts and many other attractive tea.
; lures Splendid northwest section. Monthly
payments less than rent. Is this worth in,
quiring about? Call
SHAPIRO-kATZ COMPANY
REALTORs-BUILDERs
-I4l6 X 81. NV. Main Oil.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
S12,oSO-MaSS. Ave Hts

Delightfully."- located high above the
city near the new Cathedral. this
handsome brick residence is a verv
desirable buy. at this figure Many
features of the home appeal TO the
open fireplace. the double rea-
porches. the two-car garage. the at
tra"tive electric fixtures, the fine
hardwood floors and rich wood trim
There are SIX large rooms, full tiled
bath and the deep lot extends to widr
paved alley at rear. Owner will a;.-
cept very reasonable terms.