davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK,
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRc-Washlnrt or.tee

O:4S b, nlr--TaiR BY Glenn Hungaf,
star OF "Youaa Woodley." appearing ~
the New National ThAAter snts week,
flower Orchestsa from the aosei May.
flower. ~
q B. m.--EmersOn Ensemble through
the courtesy OF the Emerson Drug
Company, Baltimore. Nd.
p. ma q r. Gypstes from
WEAF, New York.
10 p. m.--"La Scmnambula" ~ shs
NEAF Grand Opera Company from
New York.
ii ,. nl.--wnlie Robyn, tenor. pre-
scented through the courtesy Of Loew's
Palace Thsater,
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

II it's work you are locking Tor
perhaps . glance at the opportunities
and Herald classified ads will be
q big help to you.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
WEE WILLIE IS
WRG STAR

wee wiliis RoOyn, long absent
from mlcrophonie acttvlties--ia 20
be heard this evening from wRc AZ
III o'clock ii 4 recital o. things ne
has made popular ana . few new
songs his friends have not yet
heard him elne. The popuiar
younsster who q best known ~
.radiotics as b member Dk Hoxy'g
gang ana the Capitol Theater tam.
iiy, has the faculty ok being able To
extract all the sentiment from q
song and speed It straight into the
consciousness Of his hearers.
He u wise enough to stick %
songs that have easily extractabia
sentiment. ne b 81 present max.
Ing q tour Of the Loew theaters
and ID appearing this week &c the
Palace ir Washington.
The mention DC Wee Willie brings
20 mind that two of his old Roxy
Gang mates, Douglas StAnsbury
and Florence MuIhollafd. also zig.
ure In the Ioudspeaksr product
this evening through the Eastern
Shore program produced BY the
Del.Mar.Va. Association from VIZ
at $3.50.
WOMEN'S QUARTET
EMERSON FEATURE
The striking feature Of the Elmer
son Hour from WRC &C 8 this eve.
ming will be the introduction Of the
Chaminade Quartet, an ensemble
OF Baltimore's best known women
singers. who win bear the burden
|of the program. The quartet In
Icludes three singers who have APP
peared as soloiafs with the Elmer
son forces Louis EchuchhaFdt and
Marie Duffy Smith, sopranos, and
Hanna Greenwood, f1ezzo soprano.
The contraIto u Annie BOUCHER
Marks.
In addition 10 the quartet there
Will be solo numbers BY Edward
Jendrek, the tenor who was heard
last week, and q rather important
program by the orchestra under the
direction Of Arsenic Ral0n.
DANCE TUNES
START PROGRAM
The Mayflower Orchestra viii start
the WRC program this evening at
Z o'clock with an hour of dance
music. The Emerson endeavor FOL.
lows ana then win come the A. end
p. Gypsies. At 10 o'clock the WEAE
grand opera company. directed BY
Cesare Sodero. will present La
Sonambula," another operate work
that Is distinguished By having q
happy ending.
BoIlini. composer Of the opera.
was one Of the very great Italian
masters Of simple melody perhaps
che Of the very greatest lyric poets
OF Italy who expressed himself III
music rather than words His
operas are not rated great from any
other standpoint save that Of the
uncanny manner lii which the com.
POSER makes simple song soar to
the topInost pinnacle Of nelodic pro.
duction.
Tia Sonambula.' Is the very trite
story of q young woman whose
sleep walking almost compromises
her character and alienRtes her
sweeth almost. but not quite.
FOR everything Is explained In the
last act and the curtain fails with
the promise Of the hero and heroine
living happily thereafter. The op.
pcrtunity for q composer Of Bellini's
tendencies Is obvious Ii such 9
story and he makes the most Of
them.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

This raconteur of New
York life shows the
teeming city as it really
is. He s pc n DIS hours
walking around N Q W
York, visiting the queer
places, the cafes, the
midnight supper clubs,
the theaters, the Bow
cry, Chinatown, FIT h
Avenue, the waterfronts
and the haunts Of the
Roaring Forties. He is
said TO know everyone of
Importance in the city.
Confidence men and mil
lionaires, actresses and
mattresses, stick-up men
and ia xica b drivers,
everyone and everything
comes under the scrutiny
of his penetrating eye.
His vivid vignettes re-
veal the comedy, pathos
and romance found amid
the hustle of our Modern
B a 6 d a d. Read New
York Day by Day."
every day and on Sum
day in
The Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
ANE RICAVS ALL
SAFE IN QUAKE
a Ynteraatioual News Service

ny AMsCkAAGOm~t NUWb SGepAc0
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Near
East Relief has received reports
from it's representatives in Armenia
ualties among the Near East relief
workers.
It Is believed here that Moscow's
failure to establish communication
with the Near East workers is due
to faulty transmission.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05

able to motorists and oil users in all
parts of the valley.
In addition TO featuring PanGas
and Pan-Am motor oils, the COM
pany will distribute kerosene and
distillate.
The advent of the Pan-Ameri
can Petroleum Company in to I'M
pcrial valley is another proof of
the prosperity of this section, -
Manager Bryan states. "The com
pany did not come here without
making a careful survey of condi-
tions and .iustifying its belief that
there is room for another large oil
company here. We believe in the
future of Imperial yallcv the same
rs we believe in our products and
our organization and we hope to do
our share in helping to build up
this community. The Pan n-Amcrican
Company has inves'cd its money
here feeling sure that it will en-.
JOY Il profitable business and stands
ready 10 increase its Investment rs
soon as conditions warrant.
"With Il high regard for our
competitors. we arc entering the
field with the intention of lailding
VI Il business solely on the merit
and quality Of or products.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Three Homes Are
Being Built On
Wensley Avenue

Three attractive new homes are
being built ON Wcnslcv avenue be
tween Sixth and seventh street by
the Valley Lumber company.
Two of these are Spanish type of
houses of >tucco, with tiled roofs
The interiors also are marked bl
the Spanish influence through n
clever use Of aychcd widows and
openings, and the new Spanish fire
places. The third house is built in
English style, with long, slanting,
shinglcd roof, high ceilings and
windows aud SQUARE doors and
alchcs. Each of the three houses
has seven rooms, hardwood floors
throughout and wiring for the new
est type of electric equipment. The
rooms have unusually high ceilings
and the living rooms are finished
with cathedral ceilings The la
ter details will make these houses
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05

With the closing Of FL Centre !,
schools yesterday. teachers of thi>
city are scattering for the summer
vacation. Some are planning cN
tended trips, others viii attend sum
mcr school, and still others are plan
ming TO combine work and pleasure
by doing both.
OF the Mckinley school teachers,
Mrs. Josephine King viii spend he.
summer in Pine Valley and in Colo
rado. Mrs. Charlotte Ellis viii also
be in Pine Nailey part Of tn" time
and expects to take a fishing trip
to the High Sierras. Miss Ruth
Wieman will be in Los Angeles.
Miss Nilla Hancock has accepted a
position in the tax collector 5 office.
and will rgaa here the greater
part of the s.Hl..r.
Miss Marie a.r%utt has gone l.
Hipass where she viii be one Of the
advisors at the \. ". G. \. camp
while the girl reserves arc there, lat
er going to Los Angeles, Miss Ella
Schmidt viii be at ncr home IN Up
land. Mrs. Mont J. Reid Will leave
:bout the middle - tnc month for
Lc> Angeles. where she viii attend
summer school 1t the University OF
California. southern branch. The
we'll known twins will accompany
her. Bobby will also take a summer
course.
To Laguna Beach
Harding school teachers ar also
planning interesting summers. Mrs,
Georgia Todd viii be at Laguna
Beach for week : visit with her
parents, after which she will 90 l3
los Angeles. Mrs. Alice HarrigaA
vin spend part Of her time in Los
Angeles, the remainder Of her sum
rrrr 5 plans being indefinite.
Miss Grayce Mckinney will vi>!.
in Santa Ana and is planning to 20
1 summer school at the southern
branch OF the university. Miss LII
liam Gilner will be in Los Angeles.
Miss IreneTownsend : plans include
/. month : STAY IN Oakland and San
Francisco. Mrs. Clara LazeHby IS
10 be in Los Angeles for Il portion OF
IGr vacation ana W III d'oN Ai"' -
through Yosemite and the northern
lart OF the state.
Miss Gertrude Hnmau will sum
lrer in Les Angeles and will take
work at the southern bran h. Mrs.
WiifreG Wilson will be IN Long
Beach. Mrs. Ruth Griffin viii
spend the greater part Of tAe sum
Nor here. Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong
and her husband. h. L. Armstrong.
left today Tor motor trip to Iowa
and Illinois. SiH weeks Of their
STAY will be spent taking summer
courses at the University Of Illinois.
Miss Mablc LooAey viii be Al Long
Beach.
Lincoln school teachers are al
returning next year, With the eN-
,eption OF Homer Aker, tAe princi-
pal. who Is 10 succeed B. NJ, GruweH
rs district superintendent 1t Hot
Vile. OF this group. Mrs. ;. L. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Four Leaf Clover
Is Pan-American
Trad emark Now

"Thc Sign of the Four Leaf
Glover, - has entered Imperial Val
ley, and the organization it stands
f2r is now ready to serve the mo-
toring public, according to l.. r..
Bryan, valley manager for the Pan
American Petroleum Company,
which has adopted the ''lucky
sign as its trademark.
For several weeks past a force of
workmcn have been busy building
the company s distributing depot
and service station at Main and
New streets, and the progress made
has been closely watched by motor
lists who are familiar with Pan
American service on the coast.
The familiar rcd-whitc.and-g green
signs are appearing on service Sta
tons in ail parts Of the valley,
BrHan stated today, and the com
rauv hopes within short time TO
be abls 30 make its products avail
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
ClamOr For More
Laws Dangerous
Declares Judge

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-If the
present scale of enactmg new lcgis-
lation continues it will require the
services of one out of every ten
Americans to administer the law and
otherwise aid the functioAing of
government. according to Judge
John II. Stevenson of Portland.
One cannot traverse the city of
Portland from one boundary line to
another without breaking several
laws, no matter how good citizen
and how careful he is,' declared
Judge Stevenson.
"This clamor fer law and more
IaW, with requests that armies be
used to enforce il, is dangerous. No
law should he passed until the de.
mand for il becomes general and
when ii is passed it should be en-
forced. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in ami for the
County of Imperial
Pacific S0uthWcst Trust aud Saw
ings Bank, corporation, Plaintiff

Pacific Southwest Trust aud Say
ings Bank, a corporation, Plaintiff
g. J. Smallcv. Farmers and Mcr-
chants Bank, corporation, L. j.
Thomas, John Doe, Richard Roe
Sallie Hoe and Sadie Poe, De
PENDANTS,
The People Of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to 6. J. Small
ley. Farmers and Merchants Bank,
a corporation, l.. J. Thomas, John
Doe, Richard Roe, Sallie Hoe and
Sadie Poe, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed TO Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten DAYS after
the service on YOU Of this Sum
mons-'if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless YOU appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
viii take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plaint. as arising upon contract, or
will apply TO the Court for any 9th
cr relief demanded in the Comp
laint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court Of the Ceun-
ty Of Imperial. State OF California,
this 30th dav Of April, 1926.
c. 9. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY G. =. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
J. Stewart Ross r. b. Wbitclaw,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NJ 20 ) II ~ 70 3 ~ II a 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Piano Pupils of Mrs.
Hazel ". Baker viii
Gire Recital Tuesday

Pupils of Mrs. Hazel \. Baker
teacher of piano, will give recital
Tuesday night at the Baptist church,
starting at 7:+5.
In addition to an excellent pro
gram of piano numbers which Mrs.
Baker has arranged for the occa-
sion, her sister, Miss Ada Hickory
of San Diego, prominent in musical
circles in that city, will sing sew
cral numbers. Miss Hickory is the
possessor of a pleasing voice that
has drawn high commentator from
musical critics in various parts of
California, and she has delighted
Imperial Valley audiences on prey
ious occasions with her splendid
work.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend the recital.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
GERALDINE SHAW
ENTERTAINS FOR
SCHOOL FRIENDS

Following the high school com
meEcement exercises last night, Ger
aldine Shaw informally entertained a
merry group at her home on the
Holtville highway. Dancing and
games were enjoyed, and delicious
Refreshments served
Those invited by the young host
ess included Mary Kate Stewart,
Mildred Smith, Jean Never, Marga
ret EIDE, Charles Flanagan, Mac
Spence, Kenneth Curtis, Homer Jcn-
kins and Milton Finley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Shaw were also present
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
SOCIAL NEWS
INTERESTING TAC4TIONS ARE BEING
PLANNED By LOCAL SCHOOL TEACHERS

e, Crorv will leave for the Laguna
mountains on June l.. After two
weeks there, she will enter SAN Die
60 State Teachers college for tn"
SIMMER session, June 26-August 5.
While in San Diego her address will
hc 1920 Campus avenue. The re-
maiudcg OF her summer she will
spend in and around Los Angeles.
Many VIII Study
Mrs. Grace NJ. Stephenson viii b,
II her home in Hollywood during the
summer and expects to attend sum
il cr session at southern branch. Her
Los Angeles address will hc %"
Ctand avenue.
Mrs. Bower will spend most Of the
summer with her mother ~ san III
ego. and will proba hlv do some work
al the teachers college. Mrs. A. +.
schultz will he in Los Angeles this
sumner. where her husband, Re-.
SchultZ, will fill summer assign
nyrnt as pastor.
Several Of the Wilson school
teachers will have particularly in.
.ercsting vacations. Miss Mildred
Singleton and Miss Ida Mae Nun
do-ff, neither Of whom are return
ing next year, are going to Alaska
motoring to Seattle and cGntinuin.
:heir trip by beat. Miss Nora l..
A.pler is going to the summ; ? session
ut the University OF Southern Cali
fornia, after which she will return
to Fl Ccntto and later take a trip
through the Canadian Rockies. L. l..
Goodwin viii go to |. s. c. amt
then will probably be in Nonrovia.
Hiss Alice Z. Humphrey is going
tc summer school, but has not vet
selected her school. NJ Iss Agnes l..
Smith will also go to summer school
AT /. :. c. and VII later tour the
Canadian Rockies. Mrs +. Pearl
>hiblcy will 60 to Huntington Beach
where she and her husband, Superin-
tandent A. T. Shibley, Wlll make
their future home. Miss Helen +.
Cruickshank will GO to Long Beach
and Rcdlands. Later she Will study
voice III Los Angeles, and will also
take a motor trip through northern
California and Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Second DirisiOn of
Grammar School VIII
Gire Recital Tonight

The last of the Imperial Valley
Academy OF Music : spring recitals
will be given at the academy to-
night. the second division OF the
grammar school pupils making their
public appearance. Two ensemble
numbers for two pianos and pipe or
gan will be included on the program,
and duets for celesta and pipe organ
in addition 10 number of piano
solos.
The recital, which will begin at s
0 clock. will be open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
EDNA McC4WNANT
CONPLIHENTED AT
INFORMAL AFFAIR

Complimcnting Edna MeCammant,
who was one of the members OF last
years high school graduating class,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills invit.
ed group of friends to their home,
where refreshments were served.
Those included in the party were
Edna McCammant, Louise Mccain.
mant, Nellie Haley, Vivian Moffatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matheson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed McCammant, Sid Trammel,
Bob O'Bricn, Startling Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
CHICKEN WITH 2 BODIES
HAS ONLY ONE HEAD

VANCOUVER, b. C.. June D
Chickens have never been noted for
great intelligence, so what was this
poor fowl TO do with only one head
to guide its four legs and four
wings and two bodies? Such bird
MAS hat"hcd from chicken egg on
tn" Harry Hayden place near here.
Tho yomg chicken, displaying con
siderable rcsourrcfumcSs, finally fig
nr"d ont Il way TO walk by lifting
one foot over the other, overcoming
the interference Of the two extra
legs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
ARRIVE TODAY AT
y CAMP AT HIPASS

Approximately 10 high school Girl
Reserves. accompanied BY group
of advisors. left today for Hipass,
where they will spend week at the
\. ". {. y. camp.
Everything is in readiness for the
girls arrival. Miss Louise Kelley,
county secretary, went up yesterday
10 open the camp. Earlier in the
week Mcsdamcs Robert ". Camp
bell, Otis Tipps and r. p. Pope gave
the camp IT'S official spring cleaning.
June l2-l9 the camp will be open
to grammar school Girl Reserves,
and june 2l-26 70 Junior college
girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday with moderate
temperature. Foggy or cloudy to-
night and in the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Sunday with fog near the coast
at night; normal temeparturc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05

unusually cool during the summer
months, stated j. 5. Jones, manager
Of the Valley Lumber company.
+. Girard IS the contractor for
one Of the Spanish houses, Il. A..
Chestnut has charge Of the building
Of the other and the contractor for
the English house is J. l.. Travcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Number 81 OF the series.
Frozen Apricot Tapioca

Number 81 OF the series.
Frozen Apricot Tapioca
pint milk.
egg.
81 cup sugar.
IL teaspoon salt
! tablespoon butter
] can apricot>.
lOr equal quantity cooked and
>weetened dried apricots.
Stir salt and tapioca INTO milk
and cook in double boiler for l.
minutes. Beat egg and sugar untu
CREAMY. Add to tapioca mixture
together with butter and cook five
minutes longer. Drain apriSts,
place in freezing chamber for three
hours. Decorate with cherries ar
serve with cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Hundred Acres in
Valley Are Sold

IIcury Loud. local rcaltor, reports
the sale Of 100 acres of farm land
Just south of FL Ccntro to Leo Me
Guirc. The acreage includes 20
acres of fuli-bearing grapefruit
trees. Mcclure expects TO make al
tcrations and improvements in the
farm residence and will reside ON
the farm.
This farm, which is known as the
""Whitiug place, was formerly
owned by Z. T. Grua.
At last the weather is warm
CROUCH to put sheets en- the bed.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
HEDGES < MIDDLETON. Inc

141. Eye st. Nv. franklin o5o3.
BIG NALUES-liASY TERMS
l"l1 Girard nw--Large modern brick
possession; at price We can quote IL will
make ideal home or investment.
= 18th nr; Shepherds r. e. b.. on two
floors: modern brick garage: deep lot: pos
session; price less than SlI. 900: clear easv
terms.
Newton nr. New Hampshire ave-Modern
on $500 cash. balance easy.
modern pr & Oh hrict: buiit-in garage.
possession: prire less than $4,000.
Special ValHeS-Nr. 10Th & G. sw-S.r
& b. urck: M 18th & [ ne. mi.ietacheJ
6-roor, colonial brick: garage. Also MANY
other homes. all sections. sizes and prices.
un easy Nni"nt plan
Evening star., 1926-04-25

ATTRACTIVE 20.FT. 'FRONT.' BRICK HOME
with concrete porch. facing beautiful
Reservoir Park: 8 very large rooms and
ous hot-water heater hardwood trim: in
excellent condition; $3.50: terms can be
arranged Address Box 2f-J Star office
Evening star., 1926-04-25

-, FOTs' =.
sherman ave; near Harvard--Four rooms
ara bath TWO bedrooms; electricity. real
nuy Tor the money. CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY co, 93l New York ave NV 30.
BARGAIN FOR QUICK sALE-GALLAT.
aee aee rarN nsolh new home nia li2l West Virginia
COLoRED-3-FAMILY FLAT, ROOMS
,b aHd and bath r1n.i on each floor vide alley near
Star office. ST.
OWNER RETIRING-EYE ST.. CENTRAL.
northwest rooming or boarding house IS
rooms. baths: yapor heat. electricity: two.
story garage. Address Box 67.K Star ofiice
Evening star., 1926-04-25

S1i750: Mr.. WALTER REED-9-R >
lam. bGloW: garages: splendid income
widow selling on low terms; no agents
Evening star., 1926-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y.

WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'Y.
s, OR 8 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS. FIRE
place; large lot for garden and chicken run
u Wt,, ,viciniE M dFHoxhaii or Potomac Heigstsc;
to $50 per month. Address Box 410-J. Star
r you HAVE A SUBURBAN HOUSE.
or part. send FULL particulars NOW to
}. V. N. T. r. HUYCK. 1917 st. nv.
B1 CoNGREsSMAN--iN NEARBY SUB.
with acreage. House must have heating
plant, electricity and modern bath. seven
bedrooms and garage Prefer place with
from t!ye to ten acres. Address Box 435-J,
star office
BY TWO LADIES-SMALL FURNISHED
house IN suburbs. preferably oue-fare zone.
Phlme TODAY Potomac 2032W.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

b632 10th N.W.-NR. SPRING RD-SIX
large, bright rooms: entrance hall bath: 81
cleo: we'll built and in fine condition: Sc. 900:
terms ANY broker aDDlv on premises. :"
Evening star., 1926-04-25
FOR COI.ORED

3ith and Q n.w.--Five-room house.
lsss saf eAPfrAT fe vfE~ EfR kEAhTi L fri
co. o3l New York ave. NV 90.
tSd 4th ST. NE.--sEyEN ROOMS AM
Vsrd Dsrda rnon m%'f for electric light cellar bac
entrances to cellar. Can be inspected at an,
$3.50 oo!S NEW I,a,o HOMES. JUST COMPLETED
offers for the first time row Of brand ti.as, .neY
tspestry brick homes, Just completed il
tions. An amazing Vaine' 'CiHsmsa Coioniai trson, sec
porch and wide double rear porches. recep
ter bedroom across entire front 10Y OF honss niss
and and all white, fulfilled bath with buiit.ir
decoraons deep lot to alley With pFeS pientS aa
OF t room it for pa,age electricity. gas, hot
toilet ample closet space. Convenient terms T,
Address Box 229-K. Star office VI mo
$500 CASH--EASY PAYMENTS. COLONIAL
electricity. gas. Owner. 1856 Spring rd
H0USE-lo ROOMS. BEAUTIFUL: 9
baths: cool screened porches best condition
must he seen: modern throughout: large
rooms. Cleveland 1901.
633 IRVING ST. N.W.-FROM OWNER
Nearly new. modern six-room and bath home
nclosed sleeping porch and breakfast room
instantaneous heater and double garage: low
nrlcc and easy terms,
"" MN SlA II
hts--S-room. .. bath detached home ex.
cellent condition. bargain. on easy terms
Call Adams 562.
1875 A ST NE.
Old colonial house of Ia rooms lust reno.
waited and made like new; faces small park
overloots Captol grounds and garden oi
block from Congressional Library and one.
New roof. new cement front. new hot
water furnace. instantaneous hot-water
heater, electric lights. two baths and base.
ment lavatory. laundry tubs. three omen fire.
places. Repapered and repainted through
cut. Large back yartk opening on 3O-foot
paved alley.
Just the home for Government oficiaI. or
fine place for organization headquarters or
high-class rooming house, Open for irspec-
ton Sunday. Telephone Owner, Adams 925
MOUNT PLEASANT
1908 Newton st. NV.
Splendid home newly papered and paint.
ed nine rooms and bath h.-w H. and elec.
tricty; two-car brick garage. This property
has had splendid care. the owner having oc.
cupied il for several years Conveniently
located near stores. schools car and bus
lines. For appointment to inspect call Main
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN.
Realtors and Insurers. 1904 II st. NV.
NORTH CAPITOL ST. NEAR ST. Alloy.
sius Church-Bay window brick ami
price reduced: reasonable terms.
9Th ST. n.e.-B rooms and bath; ami.
ana IVY. i. i wMcGRANN. -, ,-,o
Evening star., 1926-04-25

GIL Sth ST. n.e.-First commercial zone
siX-room, bay window brick house having
cellar. bath and furnace heat: grand condi-
Evening star., 1926-04-25

I5-ROOM AND 4-BATH BRICK PROPERTY.
producing good income: in excellent condi-
ton garage. % Iowa Circle. Very reasonable
price Main aS2
Evening star., 1926-04-25

SACRIFICE FOR 85O-DIRECT FROM
owner: six rooms a. baths. brick. colonial
rage: excellent neigh borhood. Open Sundays
and evenings after pm. 167 Chland ter
Evening star., 1926-04-25

brick; h.-w,h,. hardwood floors. French
d2ors 3 porches, garage; price So. 900.