davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
EDISON BREAKS.
RADIO SILENCE

All the terminal facilities OF the
sound waves from the west were
firmly established last night and
railio receivers could tune almost
anyfhing wanted as far as Des
Moinee. Chicago, Cincinnati, Do
troit. Cleveland, st. Louis and,
Tor n little while, Minneapolis,
responded to dial turning readily.
RichrnOnd was also among those
uresent and Atlanta responded 10
nafient coaxing. The noise was
snotty and at times terrific-but
the SIGNALS were clear when dial
settings were right.
The worlds greatest electrical
eanius transformed himself from
a newspaper headline to a human
being, with a regular he-man voice
when Thomas A. Edison told mil
lions OF radio listeners last night
he never spoke for radio and wished
them good night! -.
The voice of Edison came into
the homes Of the entire Eastern
and Midwest sections Of the
United States by way Of WEAF
from the Million Dollar Pier al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

-M Bernard, Frank Kamplain and
Sammy Slept, broadcast Jointly
with WIZ from New York.
10 p. m.-WRC Players In q one.
act comedy, under the direction Of
Madge Tucker.
1890 b. m. - Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Band, broadcast from the
Cafe LIE Paradis.
withdrawing On-212 Meters
p. ns-Ted Newell and his band.
7:45 p. m.-The Tuneful Tramp
Trio, led by James Roosevelt Ar
mour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
+RAD|O BAND IN
Sc I INC

The music Of the United States
Marine Band that flows from the
loud speakers from WRC at 1850
o'clock this evening viii have It's
source at the Sylvan Theater-tne
first concert OF the season to %
given at that point.
Operators and linemen have been
busy rebuilding the necessary lines
to the studio and testing them
out so that there viii be no uIi-
necessary stoppages OF the pro.
grams this year.
The concerts are to be broadcast
not only by WRC but by VIZ.
New York; WGY, Schenectady, and
WCAD, Canton, New York. For
the opening program Of the sea-
son Capt. William II. Santleman
has selected q number Of favofite
compositions Of concert goers as
reflected In requests that have
been made the band from all parts
Of the country.
ONE ACT COMEDY
FOR RADIO AUDIENCE
The third of the series Of one
act plays by the WRC players viii
be presented this evening at 10
o'clock to serve as chief product
for the receiving sets.
Madge Tucker and her associates
have tried their hands at two
forms Of drama and this evenings
product viii give them an entirely
different set Of situations. Com.
edy win be the basis Of the pro-
ductionas usual, seasonal and ap-
propriate to broadcast uses.
STORY or STARS
By HARVARD DON
Science win deliver radio -.
ceivers q story Of the bright stars
and consultations through an ad.
dress prepared by DR., William J.
Luyton, Of Harvard Observatory.
The address viii be presented az
$40 o'clock from WRC.
From WEAF at Z o'clock Tom T..
Mason, former editor OF Life, Will
tell something OF the best books 70
read, and at 1880 one Of the music.
talks on composers win come from
KDKA. Nine. Chaminade being the
subject Of the talk this time. This
William and Mary College GIee Club
win have q program at WRVA I'll
S:45, and the Record Boys and
other VIZ chain entertainment viii
come through WRC In accordance
with the regular program order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

What's your finger print worth
to you? The Times Is going to
give FIVE DOLLARS for finger
prints. See Fridays Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

Resembling q large nut cracker is
q new household tool that opens
CLAIMS by cracking their shells.
What's your finger print worth
- your The Times Is going to
give FIVE DOLLARS for finger
prints. See Fridays Times.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
MEXICAN RADIO
 STATION PROGRAMS
Half Dozen Languages Sent Out
 From Stations

Mexico City. April 2 (P'-Ad- dresses in Aztec now tak" the air in Mexico, part of the Department ot Education 5 campaign of "educatiou by radio
 Tongues that were old when Cor te2 conquered this country four hun. dred years go were used in the broadcastins of instructive talks in half q dozen Indian languages and dialects, for the benefit of the many natives throughout the Republic vino still cling to the Indian lan- ruage.
 Thc government has distributed receiving sets to Indian villages or districts. From all tho surrounding region men, women and cllIdren tramp to inc place whcrN local headman has charge Of the govern mcnrs magic box which catches winged words from afar.' There, upon s'a'rd occasions, they listen tn advi"4 prd instruction, spoken in tn cir onn tongue, by T department ot Education expert in Mexico City at GEE station.
 The Maya. Otont Matlo7inoa, za- notcca. MoXtoca and other triu"' languages have been used as we'll 5, Aztec. which is still 8 living lau :aagc in parts of Mexico, although perhaps nnprcsHrvej in it's pre-oon- quest purity.
 An elaborate program of oduca- tional addresses in Spanish is also part O. the program. varied with ,oncnr's hy some Of McNico's he rlua.riaIs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The executive commit" of th' INV Britain Girl Scout comr@i' will ,,net Wtlnesday at ?. r, at th" Girl Scout office. The cn'Nr Co1n~ rlI.too will mr"t al t;"" D. m, fol- lowing tie executive con1nIJtc@ meeting.
 Mrs L. A. Spraeuc, conm,ss1oner' nas present at th" officer" asSoria- rfon meeting where th" i"ilo"ing items Of inforrst wH9t lis"nsSrd; Troop rommit-tcy r1rrE troop should ha,n q troop commtttc" oj three women vho uud"riahc to sponsor thc troop acting uHler th" Girl saout council 10 which i' 'a rosrors!hlc. Court O a"ards-- troops having second class scouts have received th" m'rjt badge schedule and all girls pr' pared for tests mu-t ragis..r with their troop can,ain. Tr" nadges ;"N"iNiei Tor May aIc: Citizen. Crat)@mau, fr'n' cmist. Homrmahcr Hostess. Iauh- dress. Nrcdlcwomau llr'5&01ahor ,ruIiaer. Musician, Health Ninn"r Health Guardian, Pa'nttnd"r, S'ri'"' HardvwomaH. Cock. Bug."r, prnm- n2or and tho KamMcr MatW' badges. Registrations for these badges shoulJ ha given to troop cantain before April @otr. Mrs. |" \, S7racao invited tho "aptam oi each troop to diu- with th" comms~ s,oner ani deputy commissioners at the Enrrit' rctol' Monday evening, April cath.
 Trono Q. c,r'pr cUurrh had ? very ~rl,n4ii Waffle supper. given for t;a r.rro,, Of earning money for tl,ir community "h".t rl"dgo. An rrror ras made in thc report ol The comnunit, chest r)edg" from Troon |. South Congregational cfnrrl, The p'>Ig' w.h he Sl".oo iYatoqd Of s7 as "na,In"'a, Tr. troop t,c,nly organized al ,,r S,aul,, M,norial c@nr"h ha" .o.ru thc Narris.us for their troop ,o.cy cr,s. This troop meets on nrrsday evenings and several girls ,ra now passing .rndcrfcot tcSta' ep~cial offer has been rec'iN- ea rem national hcadqnartrra '' tsar, weight khaki norfolk suit" Tor ,,Y1c.~, rarlams or Gcu'cnanis yisn,rr T suit should place their order early.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
SOME FLIES ARE
 OF USE ID MAN
Smithsonian Institution Seeks
 Those Beneficial

Washington, April Pt-Because not all kinds Of flies deesrve 10 be swatted, an entomologist under Smithsonian auspices left Washing ton last night on a long journey to Guatemala to collect files, The scien- list Is Dr. ]. NJ. Aldrich, associate curator of insects in the national museum, which is administered by the Smithsonian, His purpose is to fIu out the museum collections of Central American flies which para sitigc other injurious creatures, and which are therefore useful to man. His expedition will meet a scientific and economic need which constantly grows more pressing.
 It Is an encnomc need because the creatures which the flies para sitizo includes srasshoppers, beetles and cAterpillars. all of which are destructive to crops For instance, Mexico, has in recent years been suffering outbreaks of grasshoppers which have caused immense damage. A resident of Mexico sent 10 Dr. Aldrich at the Smithsonian 1nsttu- ton two boxes full of flies which laid maggots in these grasshoppers, The maggots ate the insldcs of the grass hoppers and thus helped 10 destroy them. The shipper in Mexico wish ed the museum to identify these rarastic flies by comparison with It's collection, but since its collections are not complete nor adequately worked up, the institution could not do this as satisfactorily IS l. would have wished. This is only one Of many cases Tn which the museum has been called upon 10 identify parasitic flies from Central America.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Falls Over Tow Rope
 Pulling Auto Along

The complaint to the police by Paul Garon Of 323 Park street, last evening, that the drivers of two auto mobiles, one of which was being lowed by the other. failed to stop after he had been knocked down and entangled by the tow rope. is ex- plained in the report of Motorcycle Officer William P. Hayes, which states that Garon stepped between the cars and was knocked down by the tow chain, while Timothy Fay of PAS Elm street, driving one car. shouted to Walter D. Martin of Der lin, who was driving the other. to stop.
 Garon, according to Martin and Fay, ran away before they had chance to learn his name. They as- sumed he was not injured. The cars were going between 10 and 12 miles an hour at the time, according to the drivers, and were passing the inter- section of Elm and Church streets.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
ORDERED TO MOVE PIPES

Benjamin H. Pereau whose water supply was received through pipes laid on property where the new Belvedere fire house is being built failed to appear at a hearing before the fire board last night and after the board waited for a half an hour he was given leave to withdraw his petition for damages.
 The hearing was scheduled for 7;S0 o'clock and at o'clock when the petitioner did not make an ap- pearance the board decided to order hir to remove his pipes from city property before November 10 when the supply would be shut off. His property is in the rear of the prop erty at 1910 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
CHARLOTTE UPSET
 BY TURN IN TRIAL
(Continued from First Page)
ton of his name seemed to electrify the room.
 Chill Goes Down Her Spine

llOu Cl IllS lldlHt StStllCA " CiCSSiilS the room.
 Chill Goes Down Her Spine
 There was a shuffling about fin seats and a rumbling murmur and most of all audible sighs of antici- pation-something like those you here from a matinee audience when the handsome villain appears on the sta, ,e but Gorsline is too homely even for villain. I felt a chill go down my spine when Senator Simpson asked him to draw his hand across his throat, as he did before the grand jury, to describe how my mothers throat was cut. Oh the thought was horrible and for a mo- ment I felt as if l would crumble to the floor in a dead faint but l managed to regain control of myself and listened with interest to the rest of the testimony.
 I think the hand of fate stepped in in the morning to save Mrs. Hall from what would have been almost certain death. I was in an automo- bile coming to the trial from New Brunswick when we saw the car carrying Mrs. Hall ahead of us, driven by her former gardener, Peter Humility. Suddenly the car swerVed to avoid a truck only to escape crashing into another heavy truck bv the barest fraction. In spite of the role Mrs. Hall is said to have played in connection with the slay- ing of my mother I almost screamed in fright when I saw how near death she was.
 Mothers Clothes in Court I can scarcely see these words through the tears. They brought a big box into the court room this morning; just plain box. But the sight of it tore my heart for in 1t were the clothes my mother and pr. Hall wore the night they went to their death. My mothers clothes.
 I'm not brave now. I don't want to be. I want to so to some cor ner where no one can see me where I can be alone-and cry; just CITY. My mothers clothes in the court room. The dress that made her look so pretty and so young that night when she went off so gaily. The night she turned to me, waved her hand and said Wait for me, Kid"
 A big box full of memories-bit- ter sweet memories. Memories Of a mother who sacrificed and slaved for the happiness of others. The happiness she always reached out for but couldn't keep for herself. Oh. how can I write coherently about this mornings event at the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
BIG SCANDAL HITS INSURANCE CIRCLES
Books Of Hartford Company Falsiiel, Expert Tells State

Understatement and deliberate falsifcation of liabilities in the re- port submitted to the state by the Automobile Insurance Co. of Hart ford, for December 31, 1925, were disclosed in the report made yester- day by William NJ. Corcoran, ac- tuary of the state insurance depart ment. This report, submitted to Commissioner Howard F. Dunham, covered the years 1922-1925 and made it plain that the liabilities had been understated by more than seven million dollars and that the com pany faced a deficit of S6,294,2Q3 last December S1.
 Serious irregularities in book keeping and highly improper pro- cedure in the statement of liabilities were charged. while deals made in Marine insurance were called pre- posterous. Losses were covered up by charging them to expenditures which were never made, the report said. while receipts were entered in a way which did not disclose that liabilities had been created.
 The board Of directors was ignor- ant of the true state of affairs, ac- cording to the report, misleading statements being submitted to them by those in actual charge of the company's operations. The com- pany's auditor verified the assets but not the liabilities. This condition of affairs Is attributed to the desire of the executives to secure as large a volume Of business as possible with out regard to the risks which it took.
 A new board Is now in charge Of ganized, and this group is said by the report to be awake to Its re- responsibilities and to merit the con- fidence of the public. Through the issue of new stock. s1t,000.000 has been added to the company3 sur plus and it's financial condition is now stated to be sound.
 The attention of the insurance de- partment was called to the com- pany's condition in 1925. when it advised the sale of $2,OO0,00O of capital stock. But the report sub mitted for 1925 did not satisfy and an examination was begun. This was rendered exceedingly difficult by the character of the bookkeeping. as transactions were often described in sufficiently or even not at all and expenditures which had never been made were listed.
 An exapination of the com-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

pany's English contracts dealing made by Edward D. Robbins. The Automobile company made disas- trous reinsurance arrangements with the London Assurance and the Lon- don Guarantee and Accident Co.,. Ltd, by which it was to bear losses in full and receive only one-third share of any profits, while 1t was also to pay these companies each year the equivalent of s200,000. The London companies themselves re- garded the terms as preposterous, the report says.
 The Automobile company went blindly into the Marine insurance business at an unpromising time, when losses seemed inevitable, the actuary says. Due to lack of fore sight, the company tried to greatly extend it's business in this field.
 On December 31, 1925, the con- pany's assets included the following: Real estate worth s10,000. mortgage loans amounting to S917,000, col lateral loan for S31.000, bonds and stocks with a market value of S276,- 3621S, cash in office and bank de- posits of s2,O79,770,24, agents bal ances of sS,002. .SSS.19, reinsurance recoverable for s1OS,617.2o.
 Among the liabilities unpaid losses were not always estimated by the company, where estimates were not given, these were not listed as lia- bilities by the company. The out standing amount is given by the re- port as sG,09S.4S6.53. There were also an unearned premium reserve of $13,354, ,S21.34, about two million dollars more than the company ad mitted. Other liabilities, including unpaid dividends, taxes payable, commissions due, funds held under reinsurance treaties, and premiums due bring the total to s25, S64.45, with a capital paid up of s4,- 100000. The assets being s23,633,- 660.9o, the deficit Is s6,294,2O3.55.
 Radical changes have now been made in the company's policy. the report states. The improbable and injurious treaties and contracts have been cancelled, the volume of busi- ness is being restricted, new bylaws have been adopted to make the di- rectors more familiar with the com pany's workings, and the directorate has been greatly changed. A sound financial condition now exists, Ac- tuary Corcoran says in concluding his report.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Special Notice

A very important meeting of the Society of the Knights of the Boles- laus the Great (Rycerzy Boieslawa Chrobrego) will be held on Friday evening, November 5th, 1926, in the Falcons Hall. cor. Beaver, Broad and No. Main Sts., at 7:45 p. m. sharp.
 All members are urged to be pres ent.
 ALEKSANDER LABIENIEC,
 President WLADYSLAW BANASZEWSKI,
 Secretary
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
SPYING AT
 NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
(Continued From First Page)
Canisius to the president of Cani- sius college"


 Fall River, Mass, Nov. s R- Luke Urban. Canisius college foot ball coach whose name was mention ed today in connection with alleged spying on football practice at Ma gara univer ty, is a former Fall River athlete who distinguished him. self at Boston college. Since his graduation from college he has play cd professional baseball and is now a catcher on the Toledo club of the American association.
 Urban won fame in local way at first as an athlete at the Durfee high school here. At Boston college he won phenomenal success in athletics, winning his letter in four sports. football, 'raseball. basketball and hockey.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
City Advertisement

Bids will be received until p. m., Wednesday night, November 10th -. the construction of Five Tennis Court Packstops at Walnut Hill Park. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. For plans and other information call at our office in City Hall. Phone 2503.
 BOARD OF PARK COMMISSION FRS. R. B. Wainright, Supt.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
JUDGMENT FOR $50

A jury in the court of common pleas has rendered a judgment Of S150 in favor of the plaintiff in the action of Francis Egan of this city against the Connecticut company. The suit was the outgrowth of a collision between the plaintiffs au- tomobile and the defendants trolley car on Colony street, Meriden. At torney Tohmas F. McDonough rep resented the plaintiff and Attorney J. F. Carpenter represented the de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
NEW TYPE OF TAKING

Methuen, Mass. Nov. 5 P-Rural free delivery boxs here are glistening with new coats of paint put on by pair of fake postal employees who collected 50 cents on each job and left town yesterday with the police on their heels. The pair gave the owners of the boxes their choice in colors but said that Uncle Sam had ordered that they be decorated or destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Mew Beauty Cream Becomes Popular

You will be enthusiastic over 8 new French Process Cream for whitening and beautifying the skin. It is so pure and different from other creams. Women say they see 8 great improvement in their com plexions after the first application. If you want smoother, brighter and younger skin, use MELLO-GLO Cream. It's wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
INSTALL NEW ELEVATOR

The equipment for the new eleva- tor which will be installed in New Britain National Bank Building has arrived and work on replacing the hydraulic lift will be started shortly. The new elevator will be operated by electricity with high speed equip ment, the most modern make of of flee building lift. The cost will be approximately 5000.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

trial.
 What does it all matter who went on the stand-what they said? All I can see is a box; all I can feel is pain. God give me strength to bear up under this torture.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

More than 400 educational leaders of the South are expected at Jack son. Miss, for the meeting of the Southern Association of College and Secondary Schools on November S0.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

Minnehaha Falls at Minneapolis, famed in poetry by Longfellow, gets its water supply now from cleo trically operated pumps. as the or iginal feeding creek has run dry.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

The French Academy has vetoed the entrance of the word match" as applied to an athletic, sporting or fistic competition, into the diction- ary as a French word.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

X ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-BuR1AL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FL0RISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECrORa s-LOST AND FOUND s-PERSONAI.S
 7-sToRB ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lo-AUToMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE l-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES le-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTos-TAX1 SERVICE TO LET AND BICYCLES ls-MOToRCYCl.ES ES- BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERYlCE STATIONS - REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERs HAIRDs MASsEusB AND CONTRACT 2O-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTlSTS 22-DRESSMAk1NG & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING KINDS ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 2s-PLuMBING. HEATG, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3o-PRINT'B. JOBB'G. srATloNERf 3l-PROFESSIO SERVICES & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER sERvICEs
 EDUCATIONAL COURSE S5-DANCIN(i TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3S-WANTED--INSTR AGENCIES
 ENVIRONMENT WANTED WANTED WANTED 43-HEI.P-MEN OR WOMEN WANTED- MEN WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS. BONDs 4s-MONEY LOANED BORROW
 LIVE STOCK AND SWINE 5l-DOGS. CATS. PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES VEHICLES STOCK
 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MATERIALS 57-BusINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. ss-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5g-FEED AND FUEL SEEDS, PLANTS  s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES G4-MACHINERY EI.EC.. & TOOLS AT THE STORES Gs-MUSlCAL INSTRUMENTS s1 1-B- RADIO s7--WATCHES DIAMONDS. JEWELR9 ARTICLES re BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT & TREATMENTS 70-BuSINESs PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARM FOR RENT 7s-HNlsES FOR RENT FOR RENT. FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREHo & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS s0-BlDG & BUSINESS pROPEITY sl REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMs FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5- SUBURBAN FOR SCALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS gS-HOTELS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOusEKEEP1No 92-WHERE TO DINE s3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
AlJIOMOlIVE
Antos and Trucks For Sale

OLDSMOBILE USED CAR DEPT. 1928 Essex Coach
 1924 Durant Coach 1922 Dort Touring Car 1924 Studebaker Touring Car 1916 Dodge Touring 1925 Ford Sedan Oldsmobile New Britain Co.,, Inc. Elm St. Tel. 2900.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

HUDSON COACH, 19o5-A REAL BAR, GAIN, NEW PAINT JOB. SMALL MILEAGE. CAR ALWAYS DRIVEN WITH CARE. THIS CAR WILL BE WORTH MORE MONEY IN THE SPRING THAN WE ARE ASKING FOR IT NOW. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THIS ONE OVER. HONEY MAN AUTO SALES CO.,. 13s ARCH ST. TEL. 2l09.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

CADILLAC USED CAR DEPT. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING 1 1924 Cadillac Coupe. 1923 Cadillac Sedan. 1 1922 Paige 6-G6 Brougham. l 1920 Cadillac 7-passenger Sedan. l 1920 Cadillac 5-passenger Sedan. l 1925 Hudson Coach. THE LASH MOTOR CO.,, ING,
 411 WEST MAIN STREET.
 TELEPHONE 5000.
 "A Reputable Concern"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS

g8-HOTELS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMs FOR HOusEKEEPINo 92-WHERE TO DINE 93-WANTED-BOAR OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

REAGENTS REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS S0-BLDG & BUSINESS PROPEHTY
 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMs FOR SALE S3-HOuSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED