davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Goine. u Cavc CreeIke

Motorists goin gto Cave creek today
or Sunday and will have room for q
passenger on the return trip are ask
ed to communicate with Mrs. ]. p
Sexton, who is arranging for the re-
turn of the girl reserve campers at
the Wv. .A.catmp at Cave creek. The
camp will he open over Memorial day
for residents in the city, who desire
to use it over the weekend. Arrange
ments may be made at the Y. w. c.
A. or with Mrs. Sexton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
NOTICE.

I have not sold my dairy All cus-
toners will be served as usual with
Watson's Milk. Sufficient milk for 10
to 12 additional families. Watch my
health department. tests.
WATSONS DAIRY.
H. G. Watson, Prop.
p. o. Box 1113 -AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Returming for Vacntfon

Miss Glendora Buckles, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs NJ E. Buckles, of 1881
Fourteenth street, is returning home
next week from the University of Ari-
zona to spend the summer vacation
with her parents. Miss Buckles viii
resume her old position at the Bank
OF Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Motoring to City

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and
Mrs. Mary Carr, aunt of Mrs. Andrews.
who have been spending the past two
weeks touring the northern part Of
Arizona, are arriving in the city Sun
Gay from Tucson. They plan to spend
the Weekend here, LEAVING Monday for
their home in Ell Pasos Texas,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
From Yuma Chamber OF Commerce

T. F. Quigly, superintendent of the
Sierros Power company of Yuma, a
member of the Yuma Chamber of
Commerce, was in Douglas Friday in,
vestigating the resources of the city
and surrounding country. He is leav-
ing Saturday for Phoenix, and will re-
turn to Yuma from there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Former Douglas Resident
Under~OpS OneratiOn

Word has been received by friends
in the city of the illness of Mrs, Fl.
w. Fowler of Tucson, formerly of
Douglas. Mrs. Fowler underwent an
operation at St.oMarys hospital in the
University city recently. Her condi-
ttion is reported to be improving. Fow-
ler formerly was cashier of the Amer
lean Railway Express company in
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

COOKED FOOD SALE
The ladies of the Pres
byterian church will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday
morning at 1855 G Ave-
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Publisher Coming,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellinwood, Mrs.
Ellinwoods mother and Miss Luciv
Curtis Pyatt of Tucson will be Douglas
visitors tonight. The party is max
ing an auto tour of southern Arizona
and Mexican border cities, and will
go from Douglas to Nogales. They
will spend Saturday in Bisbee and the
adjacent mining area. Ellinwood is
editor and one of the publishers of
the Tucson Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Party motoring to Los An
gcles Sunday or Monday, desires
three passengers; closed car. Call 274
for further information.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Birthday Party at First National II

The force of the First National bank
surprised Guy BeaIs, bookkeeper, with
a birthday party at the bank Friday
afternoon after closing hours. A large
cake, decorated with candles indica-
tive of his age, was presented to Beals
and refreshments were served the
party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Mrs. Powell Ill

The condition of Mrs. Ed Powell of
726 Twelfth street, who has been i'll
at her home for the past week is re-
ported to be improving. Mrs. Powell
was stricken with an attack of APP
pendicitis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
ElIxs to Give Dance

The Douglas Elks club is planning
q dance for the near future, to which
Elks and their friends will be invited
The proceeds of the party will be do
mated to the Douglas baseball team
An attractive program, embellisheo
with features and novelties, will bt
announced later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
NJ WISH Los Angeles

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vestry of 104O
Ninth street are leaving Saturday for
brief visit in Los Angeles, Calf
They will visit their daughters, Mrs
Keith Jackson and Mrs. K. D. Fisk
also their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Vestry, of Taft, Calf, who will
join them for visit over Memorial
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Left for Texas

Mrs. w. n. schrader, daughter of
Mi. and Mrs j. L. Naught of Thir-
teenth street, who has been spending
some time in the city, left few days
ago for her home in Sanderson, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Postoffice Closed Monday

Monday, May 81, being legal holi-
day, the postoffice of Douglas will be
closed throughout the day There VIII
be no delivery by the carriers and no
window service will be given. Out
going mail will be dispatched as on
Sundays and the incoming mail viii
be distributed to the boxes on arrival.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Arriving for Visit

Mrs. Martha Elton Of Yuma is ex.
pected to arrive here Sunday for 6
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
for an Indefinite stay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Left for California

Mrs. Mary Hughes, who has been
spending several weeks in the city
visiting her son, r. N. Hughes, and
other relatives, left Thursday evening
for her home in Pasadena, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Returned to Yuma

William Erland has returned to his
home in Yuma, after spending a fort
night in Douglas and Bisbee, visiting
friends and attending to business matt
ters. He formerly resided in this dis
trics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
II. A. Davis Here

H. A. Davis of Phoenix, candidate
for representative in congress in the
democratic primaries, was in Douglas
Friday visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Birth Announcement

Announcements have been received
in the city of the birth of son,
George Welton, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs
G. R. Welton of Santa Barbara, Calf,
formerly of Douglas, on Wednesday,
May Il.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
All Banks Closed
Monday. Memorial Day

All banks in the city will observe
Memorial ady on Monday and because
of the legal holiday will remain closed
all day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
In City Thursday

c. Is Hayner of Fort Huachuca was
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Home From visit

Mrs. L. S. IIuish of 1924 Fifth street
has returned home from Tucson, where
she spent the past week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Butler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
COOKND FOOD SALE

will hold cooked food sale Satur-
day morning at HOY Ave.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Visiting in City

Miss Maude Scrivner of Phoenix is
spending several weeks in the city.
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Brown of 1151 Fifteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Returned to Texas

n. E. Williams has returned to E
Paso, Texas, after a weeks stay il
DouglSs and vicinity. Williams is
former resident Of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Gone to Hot Springs

William Askins and Hampton David
son left Friday morning for Hot
Springs, where they will spend a
month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Returning Home TOR vacation

Miss Helen Mahoney, dietician in
the Mesa Union high school, is return
ing home early next week, to spend
the summer vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mahoney
Of 644 Fifteenth street. Her sister,
Miss Agnes Mahoney, who is a junior
at the University of Arizona at Tue.
son. Will return to the city the latter
part of the week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
From Cananea

G. e. Wiswall and w. c. Greene of
Cananea weret in Douglas Friday visit
| ing friends and attending to business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
GattIeIMan Here

Stewart Hunt, cattleman from the
Chirachaus, was in Douglas attending
to business matters Friay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Ishinc Trfn in Whftc Maintains

Fishing Trip in White Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meredith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams are leay-
ing Sunday morning for the White
mountains, where they will spend the
week fishing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Viaitlng in DougIas

Mrs. H. Nj. Helm and Mrs. H. II,
Morton of Nacozari are visiting and
shopping in Douglas for few days,
They will take their children to the
scout camp in the Chiricahuas suns
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
L.P. sextGn in Risbee

! j. L. Sexton spent the day in Bis
| bee Friday attending to business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Returned From northern Arizona

w. H. Redenbaugh, Representatives of
the Leonard Custom Tailors, returned
Friday from an extended trip through
northern Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
George Valentine Returns

I GEORGE VaIendne RefufnS
George Valentine returned to Doug
las Friday after four weeks trip to
Nacozari and vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Here on Business

R. J. Van Scoy of Nogales was in
the city Thursday and Friday attend
ing to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
From Apache

From Apache
C. e. Darnall of Apache was in Doug,
las on business Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Going to Nacozari

NJ. J. Anderson is leaving. Saturday
morning for Nacozari, where he will
spend several days attending to bus
mess matters. a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Mr.. Butler Improving

p. p. Butler, who has been in the
Copper Queen hospital undergoing
treatment, is reported to be improved.
He underwent minor operation at
the institution Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Benson Branch.
n 1R7 1RQ 1e9 n

Trains No. 157, 1853, 16S and 164 will
be annulled and trains No. 1876 and
1S6 inaugurated instead.
Train No. 1856 will operate daily
except Sunday and leave Fairbank 3
p. M, arriving Benson 4:3O p. m.
Train No. 1S6 will operate daily
except Sunday and leave Benson 1880
a. M, arriving Fairbank 9:25 a. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
CAFRTTZ HOMES
SEE[|NGFAST

In an interview with Morris
Cafritz, president OF the Cafritz Con.
struction Company, he reported that
there had been unusual sales &C.
tivity in Petworth.
Operation after operation have
been sold, showing that the supply
Of new houses in this section has
not been sufficient to satisfy the
demand.
Plans are now underway for the
construction within the next three
months Of more than 800 homes in
this and other sections Of the city,
and every effort is being made to
prepare houses for that large por-
ton of Washington's population de-
sirou3 of locating in Petworth.
The operations which have en-
loved such rapid sales are row
of attractive English type tapestry
brick homes located on Seventh
Street, between Emerson and Farra-
gut Streets on an elevation, with
concrete front porches, iron balus-
trades, wide rear pOrches, and deep
yards. They contain six rooms and
tiled bath and have all moderncOn
veniences.
The houses and buyers are: 1902
Seventh Street. Lillian o. Leigh;
1904 Seventh Street. Charles j; KIT
tenhouse; 1905 Seventh Street, James
q Row. 1910 Seventh Street. Gift
ford w. Hurley; 1912 Seventh Street,
A. l.. Phillips; 4914. r. Kidd; 491S
Seventh Street, Mary II. Wicklin:
1920 Seventh STREET. William Turner:
1922 Seventh Street, Edward w.
PIaskett; 1925 Seventh STREET, Abe
Dresner; 1928 Seventh Street, Ed1th
c. Newman: 1890 Seventh street,
Eunice b. Thomas.
Another operation which was
practically sold before completion
is a row Of Colonial type tapestry
brick homes on Eighth Street, be-
tween Gallatin and Hamilton
Streets. They have large front
porches, prettily terraced, we'll
planted lawns, wide double rear
porches and deep yard to alley.
These homes are something new in
Petworth, and their acceptance ny
the public has caused the builders
to erect another row opposite. The
| houses and purchasers are: 5lOl
Eighth Street, r. Mangum; SOB
! Eighth Street, Paul B. Marks; 51O5
Eighth Street, John T. O'Shaun-
essy; 51O9 Eighth Street, J. L. Hart
| ranft; 5127 Eighth Street, II. Hart
| man: 5129 Eighth Street, w. j.
| Stevens; 5131 Eighth Street, Robert
Lustig; 5133 Eighth Street, Robert
T. Grant.
The operation on Illinois Avenue,
between Gallatin and Hamilton
Streets, facing the site of triangu-
lar park, contains number Of
charming homes. They have six
large rooms, tiled bath with bu1lt-in
tub and shower, and many other
features, making a strong appeal
to the housewife. These homes
are of tapestry brick, with wide
covered concrete front porches,
large double rear porches and deep
yards. These homes were sold AS
follows: 51O1 Illinois Ave, James
IR Ailsworth; 5105 Illinois Ave-,
M. C. Thompson: Sill Illinois Ave,
C. r. Allison; 5117 Illinois Ave.,
George C.. DanfOrth. .a-.-
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
To DRAF 7 FLA.
BLUE SKY Law

Subdividers of property would be
required to furnish bonds to cover
the cost of any improvements which
they may promise to purchasers OF
lots in the tracts they are develop
ing. according to a proposed blue
sky law for Florida which is now
being drafted by Florida realtors
The Tampa Real Estate Board has
appointed committee to draft the
bill, which will aim at public rro-
lection in subdivision development
in accordance with the general move
ment for subdivision standards led
by the home builders and subdivid-
ers division Of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
The bill as drafted. viii come be.
fore the Florida Association OF Real
Estate boards at an April meeting.
1t is expected that it will then go
before the various individual boards
of the State for ratification before
1t is introduced in the State legisla-
ture.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

welcomes common inspection No need tell what
freedom YOU wn-vhat money you if home
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

suggested rather L1dh heOA oAAJ ava
lowed. This free treatment makes
it a home suitable for almost any
part of the country and to build
next to houses quite different in
style.
The rich tile roof, the recessed
porch with it's arched doorway, the
iron balcony around the chimney,
the charming triple window on the
front are only q. few of the dis
tinguishing features Of this de-
sign. The house is Of stucco on
hollow tile walls with tile roof. The
plan calls for a part basement with
laundry, vegetable room, fuel room
and heater. 1t may be extended
over the entire house IL desired.
The floor plan is as individual
and practical as the exterior. The
corner entrance porch opens into
the small vestibu1e. This has an
outside window and good coat
closet. The large, airy, well lighted
living room is one Of the outstand-
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
PRICES
ARE.LoWER IN MARCH

A sharp decline In the general
level Of wholesale prices from Feb
ruary to March. amounting to "a
per cent, was reported today by
the Department OF Labor.
Farm products averaged per
cent lower than in February. due
to declines in grains, hogs, sheep
and lambs, cotton, eggs, tobacco
and wool. In all other groups ex-
cept house furnishings, in. which
there was no change in the price
level, March prices were below
those of the preceding month, rang
ing from less than per cent ~
metals. building materials chemical
and drugs, to IA per cent In the
case OF fuel and 3h per cent IN
articles classed as miscellaneous.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
100000 IN
ESTATE DEAL

NEW YORK. April 17.-One Of
the largest acreage deals in the
history of Long Island, second in
importance only to the recent Carl
Fisher purchase at Montauk. has
just been closed. by the office of
s. NJ. Mayer, Five Corners, Lyn-
brook. by the sale Of the Childs
Estate, west of Anityviiie, to the
Harmon National Real Estate Cor
poration, Of New York, w. Burke
Harmon. president, and Bennett
Minor, treasurer. The property
was held, at 81 600, 900.
This property, Of late years
known as Chapelfields, has over
1900 feet frontage on the Merrick
Road, one and one-half miles on
the Great South Bay, 1000 feet on
Jones Greek and 1000 feet on Car
man Creek. It is nearly double
the size OF the American Venice
development; considerably larg er
than the American DeauvilIe; prac.
tically three times the size Of the
Shores Of Sevilla and when fully
developed will entail an investment
OF more than six million dollars.
This estate Is q portion Of the
5,00O-acre parcel acquired from the
Indians 2S7 years ago by the Jones
family. The Jones holdings original
ly reached from the Great South
Bayrsinto the outskirts Of Farming
dale. I This property was later deed
ed to Mrs. John d. Jones and was
held in that name for a great many
years. 1.
"A few. years ago, Eversley ChIlds
purchased the. property, and It was
then known as ChapeIfields. Childs
has spent large sums in beautify-
ing and improving the property.
In addition to the property known
as the Childs Estate, or UnQua
Neck, which is the original Indian
name, the office Of s. M. Mayer
has further. acquired for the Har-
mon National Real Estate Corpora
ton adjoining parcels formerly
owned By George z. and Timotny
Carnan and the estate of Walter
r. Jones. In addition to other par
cells in the vicinity which have been
linked up with this gigantic as
semblage.
Negotiations stretching over a
period of a year have been con-
Quoted for the purchase OF this
property by various large develop
ers, who saw in this property the
tremendous advantages to the pub
lie in the natural beauty standpoint
for home development. It required
the foresight and experienced eye
Of the worlds largest developers to
properly assess the intrinsic value
of this property from the develop
ment standpoint and complete the
purchase.
The Harmon organization intends
to start Immediately an active mar
keting and home-building program
in connection with this property,
which they will develop as Nassau
Shores. They have retained eros.
venor Atterbury. architect, and
Frederick Law Olmstead, landscape
architect, with a view Of turning
the estate into an unusually attrac-
tive home development. The nine
hole go.f course will be kept as a
feature Of the colony.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

The SOcaIIed Spanish MlssIOn
style is both popular and practi-
cal type of home if you want to
build a stucco house with simple
yet distinctive exterior. It's a. vivid
style with a romantic history. 1t
dates back to the time when Mex
leo owned California and the south
west. when the Catholic padres AMI
wealthy Spanish grandees built
their homes and missions after
Spanish traditions, with big, cool
rooms, pale tinted plaster walls and
rich red Spanish tiled roofs.
In the beautiful home pictured
above, e-A-2, zfhe mission style is
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Union Work Means Skill-Experience-
"A Master Job
THE FOLLOWING CONTRACTORS EMPLOY
UNION PAINTERS: >.--

Linskey,. Sons, James. 2i14 Pa.
Lambright, A. B. (Radiators). 1O2
9Th st. S. e.
Lewis, J: s. a41s 2Mh st, N. e.
Machniehol ' & Son. H. 4os 18th St
Minte Co. Edward. 1918 18th St.
Morrison. chas. j.. 1922 NJ St.
Magee, chas. X, sO7 G st. N f.
Morrison, E. H.. SO7 L st. N. w.
McWhirt. VIM. J.. 625 1 st.
Neubeck. 4. C.. so7 N St. N. ";
a RsGDl IS Life ms Bldg 1'th
Nicholson. NJ. F.. 1911 D st. N. e.
Nicholson & singman, 81 New
York Ave. N. Z.
Owen; W. B.. 4+S6 P st. N. W.
oBrien. Julius. 81 18th st. S. e.
Peak, James E., 1860 Meridian
Piepen6ring. r.. L.. ATT I st.
PeItz. Lyman. s725 9th St. N. W.
Pitt Co. Inc. George. 1925 14th
Reed. Thos. H.. 1916 IT st. N. w.
Robertson, l.. II. (Radlators), 628
7th st. N. &c.
shackelford. II. L.. 2oO2 14th ST.
n. w.
shannon. George T.. 1923 9th st.
sheehan, Thos.. 71s sth st. S. w.
Silverman. Solomon, 1871 Carroll
St s. e.
singman. Sam. 1909 Cd St. N. W.
Smith, w. F. & e. L., 1910 NJ
st. N. w.
Sullivan. Lewis E.. 1907 $50 st.
N. w.
Susan. George e.. ITO N st.
N. w.
Thomas, w. A., 174s U st. N. w.
Thompson. John w. & L. c.. 16
Bryant st. N. w.
'weigan, NJ, S24 9Th st. S. w. -,
Wurdeman & Co., 1901. Conn. Ave.
N. w.
whip, w: c.. 1903 Sd st. s. e.
y to Painters and Decorators
|. W.. Phone Franklin 1907
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
EXPERTS
TOCONEER

The newly formed sales man
ayers division of the washington
Real Estate Board will meet at
the office of the board. 1417 K st.
N W.. next Tuesday at 1870 o'clock
p. m.
The present market conditions
and the outlook for the coming
spring and summer months will be
discussed as well as the continued
building boom in the city.
Other problems in connection with
the administration of the sales de-
partnent of the real estate firms
will be discussed. -,
Standard forms of contracts VIII
he tonic. Joseph A. Herbert. jr.,
is in charge of the committee on
standard forms. Charles Hillegeist.
chairman of the sales managers
division, will preside.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

For Further Information Apply Painters and Decorators
Union No. 308, N. W., Phone Franklin 1907
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

Ing features Of the excellent plan.
At the far end is a handsome brick
fireplace with wood mantel; on one
side is a window; on the other u
built.in bookcase with loaded glass
doors.
The dining alcove has an excep-
tionally fine builtin china closet
extending from floor to ceiling
This alcove is conveniently placed
between kitchen and living room
and ii has almost all the advan-
tages Of a separate dining room.
There Is good kitchen planned to
tighten. houseWork. .sg
The first floor bedroom has win
dows on two sides and Is clothes
closet with a window. There's q
linen closet in the hall and built
in medicine cabinet in the bath
room. !
The second floor can be finished
off any time. It provides two good
bedrooms. q large storage closet,
and .bathroomy
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
.JARDINE URGES LUMBER
MEN 70 SAVE FORESTS

ATLANTIC CITY, m. III. April
illumination Of the tremendous
annual loss now suffered through
depletion Of the Nations forests
was urged yesterday by Secretary
Of Agriculture w. NJ. Jardine in
an address at the annual banquet
.of the National American Whole.
sale Lumber Association, in con-
svention here.
solution OF the depletion problem
can be reached through proper
conservation and use, Secretary jar
dine declared
This may Ibe accomplished. he
said. by use OF vast quantities OF
western white fir and larch, now
going to waste, by greater proven.
ton Of forest fires and by re-
forestation.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

Amos, II. P. & Son. us oxford
Building, I4th and N. T. Ave.
Andrews Sons, w. f.. 1904 18th
st. N. w.
a5th St. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Battenfield. J. E.. s13 18th st.
Baylis. chas. D.. 500 Otis Pl.
Brinkley.' F. NJ, ss2s New Hamp-
Bakersmith, Rudolph. 1895 Kear-
Bq s!s5s: 8; j. II r tGrainer'. 1905
R Rsnfsin J eSrTa az as 2a9 S. S. W.
Cady & Deeton. Rear 913 ED st.
Campbell. L., SIS 18th st. N. W.
casadyS John c. TIT Conn Ave-
Cullen decorating Co, Room 40.
Bond Building.
Dudley. H. District National Bank
Bldg, 14Os G st. N. w.
GOODMAN; A ~ B. CRadiatOr''' 10
e9 r ST: p ,: y =. 900 puttornut St.
Gordon; H. L., ss7 LOnsrellow st.
Grace & Guynne. $40 e st. N. f.
Gulbin, Max, 1855 9Th st. N. W.
Haislip. A. L.. 31O6 nth ST. N. w.
Harrington Bros. 1900 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Haslup, G. A. & Son, 14O7 New
Henderson, j. B.. I1Os st.
Hobson. M. F., Rear 1925 18th st.
N w.
Hooper & Klesner. s2s n st.
N w.
Hodgkins, Harry W.. zoos 18th St.
N. w.
N. w.
Kelly, VIM. b., S1s e st. 8. e.
dillingham;. ThoS. W.. Sl1S 18th
Kraft. John r.. $685. Piney Branch
Lacey, John w, 312, 7th ST. s. w.
Lerch. j. o., 88-A Bates ST. N. w.
For Further Information, Al
Union No. 300, 7O4 0th st.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

Details have been wroked out Tor
a planned air passenger service
from Berlin to Vladivostok by way
ne Moscow and Siberia.