davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
OF MONT,
LABOR PAPER IS
FRAME-UP VICTIM
Politicians Attack Great
Falls Town Topics
Especial to The Daily worker)


GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 49,
A bench warrant has been issued by
Judge s. G. Cowely for the arrest OF
William Winterrod, editor of the
weekly labor paper, Town Topics
The warrant was issued following the
filing of charge of libel by County
Attorney H. R. Eichenmeyer. Bonds
were set and secured at $4,000.
Exposure.
The charge is based on an article
that was published in the December
10. 1925, issue of "Town Topics" It
was an exposure of Constable Bert
Christie who has been acting as a
capper for bad Bill' Byron de For.
rest who runs a collection agency
with which he intimidates the work.
ers and merchants for his own en-
rfchment.
Have the Facts.
"Town Topics" questioned the legal
ity of the Constable's using his office
on behalf of private collection agen
cy. The facts in the possession Of
Town Topics" are indisputable.
The Real Cause.
The real cause for the arrest Of
Winterrowd, however, is not this al
legged libel. The reasons are political
Last December, the local democrats
who pose as Friends of Labor" were
making preparations for a Wilson
Day" banquet to be held at the Rain
bow Hotel, a scab outfit. "Town Top
les" opened a broadside on this and
exposed the fact that the hotel was
unfair. The county attorney, Eichen
meyer was behind the show. 1t blew
up when "Town Topics" attacked il
and Eichenmeyer vowed vengeance.
Hence the persecution of Winter
rowd. But the workers of this city
stand behind Winterrod and "TowI
Topics Both have rendered in
valuable services to the organized la
Dor movement. The present attack Of
the capitalist politicians will do little
else except solidify the workers behind
their newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
RICH LADYS DOG HAS
PAJAMAS WHILE
WORKERS CHILDREN STARVE
BY SYLVIA SELENDIcH,
Young Pioneer.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-One day as
was looking thru a paper called the
Wisconsin News 1 came across an
article that said that Mrs. Williams,
millionaire's wife, spend $4,000 every
year to clothe her dog, Francie. In
his wardrobe Francie has pajamas,
gloves and evening clothes. For her
five dogs Mrs. Williams spends $4,000
every year. For this amount 200 or
phan could be fed, clothed and edu-
Gated in one year. This woman can
spend $4,000 a year on her dogs,
while the children of the strikers are
starving from hunger and freezing
from the lack of clothes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
FINANCIERS ARE
HIT IN ST.PAUL
CRASH INQUIRY
Big Bankers Nervous on
Examination
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

NEW YORK, April IL - John Me-
Hugh, president Of the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank, today admitted
that when he was appointed a mem
Der of the board of directors of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way in January, 1928, he did not own
any shares in the company, as re-
quired by law.
He stated, however, that he had pur-
chased stock in the company later in
the year but sold all of his holdings
in 1924.
McHugh was testifying in the hear
ings being held here by examiner
Walter. Fisher, of the interstate com
merce commission, into the causes
leading up to the St. Paul going into
receivership.
o. w. Dynes. attorney for the St.
Paul, asked McHugh to look thru his
records and see if he hadn't made a
pie'ake about the time he sold his
stock.
The hearing then adjourned until
Monday
Examiner Percy Rockefeller.
The session held by the examiner
yesterday was devoted to the examin-
alton Of Percy A. Rockefeller, former
director of the railroad. Rockefeller
underwent a severe cross-examination
today at the hands of Fisher, who was
a former secretary of the interior.
Dool~oeo1Ia- , forv,,a,. dfraotOy- IN fh O
st. Paul, denied he consciously acted
as intermediary" in the Gary Belt
Line purchase and said he was not
aware that B. L. Winchell, president
of the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad in 1920-1921 was to receive a
ten per cent commission if the sale
was consummated.
Rocky Gets Nervous.
Rockefeller displayed considerable
nervousness during questioning and
repeatedly declared he was not at
tempting to mislead or conceal any
thing.
"You didn't have any idea, Mr.. Rookie
Teller, you were being used to kiss
thru this Gary deal?" Fisher asked.
Il knew of no such motive" the
financier replied.
Sealed Letter Charge.
Fisher tried to make Rockefeller adj
NIT he knew the contents of a sealed
letter forwarded by Rockefeller at the
request Of his business partner, Sam
uel Pryor, to H. E. Byram, former
president of the st. Paul railway, sug-
costing the sale of the Gary line.
The Gary line was sold to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul com
pany and according to testimony given
previously by Byram, Rockefeller ia
vored the sale. Since the acquisition
the st. Paul has shown heavy losses
and has been running to a deficit, &C
cording to documents introduced at
the hearing.
Rockefeller denied any knowledge
of the contents of the sealed letter,
stating he forwarded it for Pryor as
he thot Pryor figured he would like
ly to know where Byram could be
found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Negro Field and
Track Championship

The National Colored track and field
championships will be held at Wash
ington. u. c., on May So under the
auspices of Howard University. Prom
lnent Negro athletes from all over the
United States will compete in these
games. Cecil Cook Of Syracuse Uni
versity, national I40 yard champion,
will be star attraction. The 372nd
Infantry team will make the trip as
usual
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Introduce Syndicalism
Bill in South Africa
Especial to The Daily Worker

CAPETOWN, Africa, April 12-
Tielman Roos, the South African min
lister of justice, will shortly introduce
a sedition bill in parliament, designed
10 enable the government to deal more
effectively with "agitators" among the
natives.
The measure will be used to break
up strikes and Jail the leaders of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Hike and Sports Event
Planned by N. Y. League

NEW YORK CITY--The Young
Workers League is planning a ten
mile hike to Alpine, n. j.. for April
18th. Sports and other workers or.
ganizations will be invited. The pro-
gram is calisthenics, practice Of the
baseball team, various other atheletic
contests and mass singing. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

The draft resolution is signed by
the Communist Parties of Great Brit
ain, Germany, France, Czecho-Slova-
kia, italy, America and China.
The resolution was then adopted by
all votes against the vote of Bordiga.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Students Revolt When
Orchestra Is Diminished

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Students at
Yale University here staged a record
breaking riot last Tuesday night.
Upon entering their dining room, at
which the freshmen must \get their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Party and League Meet
to Discuss Sports Work

NEW YORK CTTY.-A conference
of League and Party members directly
or indirectly connected with the work.
ers' sports movement will be held FRI
day, April 10th at 10S East 14th st.
Plans to help the workers sports
movement will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

THE HAGUE.-An area OF 1000
acres in the Palembang district of
East Sumatra has been acquired by
an American syndicate that intends TO
start three rubber planthtions there.
ahorffH TX
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
The Youth International Meets

MOSCOW 10 MaThe third session of the
M International
Vyovih the political activity of the executive
Communist
estmaions of the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

Put a copy of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you go to your union meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Telephone LehIsh eo22
DR.. ABRAHAM MARRIOTT
Surgeon DENTS

oUTUrUU DCHIIHL
2le East 1t5th St.. Cor. Second Ave.
NEW YORK CITY
once Hours: 20 ~ A. NJ; 20 8 p. M.
Daily, except Friday; Sunday TO p. M.
Special Rates 20 w. p. Members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send II lnI
WRITE AS YOU FIGHT
The Washington times., 1926-02-03


ii was FIRST started tho natives Iof
washington took 10 II Immensely; and
used ina public autos swhencver they
llad the inclination and the price. Later
tho fad died AWAY 10 ~ certain cstent
and ii wns found. the great majority Of
calls came from VISITORS WHO wanted
tho most iinprovcd and speedy WHY
or getting around from ole point Of
interest to another. This line Of trade
had been steadily increasing. but lately
there has been ii return Of Intce&S. on
The part Of washington and the
companies arc making sprcl;ll bids 10
rct lack the custom Is people VITO liyc
IN washington 1ir yfslr round.
.Anotll,r branch Of auto livery IS
xon,ewhat Of a speciality Will the
1Nasiling.nrl Electric Vehicle Company.
This conIrapy rents out All automobiles
ana provides a competent chauffeur
FOR 5000 q month il does Il Tu~lsiii.s
trade with Senator's, Representatives,
md others who arc In tile city pnly
FOR the sc<sions oe Congress md ti,s MT
wnn; 10 uc bothered by. bringing tIss.iI'
own machinaS with them. This rlaII iS
rroming iii popularity an tin time and
tno company l,aa found u necessary t0
cnlorRr it% stock Iii Ollcrgt O kcs:p. Illt:a
with TIC dcnai,d.
Il
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Washington Has More Than Thousand
1 Private Owners Of Automobiles, Which
Means One for Every Three Hundred
Residents Of the Capital. x *

..nId You ever stop TO consider the
proportion OF automobiles to the PcSa-
Lssion, IN Washington
such was rho question put b. a 'n1cn-
her. OF the Washington Aatc:nebilc Club
IN. answer 10 a question about the enn-
s,itlons OF tho sport and tr.i..., whi.>ii
wul,ld Justify the holding Of lite SIKH
tsnni,aI Washington antcr:obilc show
which begins in ih,. washington l-ig'si
Inra,,sYy Nrmc-S toiEcrruw and Alsts
all tho week. After having made tbs
I,oWn- East reply the an:oist ,intirr,i'll.
"a himself upon the stisieei, OF .inieaao-
i,tlcs In Srncral With some facts. figures
ann comments.
Mo.c than I.Ssa Pc. aa.is 70 sswncr;
have been Issued, and re1s'siass this
n;;Inecr by oulit:!::S tia7iie.ii,,s. s,,ii
where orc person OWLS more tli.tu "is.'
car. cxSsc<s companies. ami deiisrFy
naecas there arc over i.'sa l,rfv.ii.s oNii-
e-S or aeoai ono caE 81: cy.rs go Ier-
sens n tho District Of eei;:assil
Large Investment.
The sryrstnlcnt represents arp.ex.-
iaa,elv $...nAa.clsss. Automobiles arr siicil
candy. ailirgs. A doctor. fcr ifasfaFtc.'
14islrss no owns an au.oucbiic.. must
Keep NOT less than tao horscs AID Two
tsivk;es and hire driver. This IS COST
Is cOFapatcd NTH the scryicc cs:a buzz
syascn. sac. can run the automobile
himself. Il does the work cE both his
horses and with greater speed. giving
him more time IN his ofIlcc or for rctrc-
alton. For instancc. strcll through The.
rSSrks and just count the doctors out IN
talIcis autos IN good weather. and soy
fral atc.c viii be rosetl. Sexe turn TO
,ehc real estate mca. insurance men.
Hankcrs. and Contractors and builders.
Tnc leaders. the sjercsssssl men. own
automobiles. and fird they make a.
aaicadld ecnb:natica for business and
pleasure.
Coed .wf5tAc. comes along and IL the
N.aShingtcn anlosst II Iiaean4 i trip 90
cfcas Fans Tor bfeakfast Or dinner. 4
run 10 fsTederlcjs s.es HaEe-<:oven and
GkttySbure. o. down sisrO:isIt the famed
Shenandoah @allcy
Automobiles are 200. thiars. cccN for
a4asinees, good Tor pleasure. he hack
i.rSed words s;Go get 4 tcrSe. . ar. nt,~
iArlcficalfss. tceoft1csS :Der4ss<s builders
1itu. Aayc their negotiations ~ stake md
valid strong ssrtllatlc cara Cars THAI
ret. there. ~nethsag 20 wNsch 0ss the
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

were issued between January !. 1905. and
January ]. 1906
Only those In the business appreciate
the volume or work in this Office. where
ali have tun go to get licenses TO Oper-
ate cars. take the examination. and get,
the numbers issued for car tags. There's
the temporary permit: then you get .
notice to appear and be examined. after
which you pass and get regular per-
nit and number. Meanwhile. the permit
CLERKS has to make about fve different
records II. books and catalogue cases be-
fore one person is duly authorized to
run Il car. 1t is said the clerk does all
this work in addition to, his regular
routine. so the a,itonobilists have 10.
creased ono white mans burden" with
no Increase in his salary, Why doesn't
hc Kick like autoists do when legislative
acts. and town ordinances are passed
which make il q crime to own an auto.
mobile? AT the present rate OF progress
~ rural lawmakers II is not .pnrSason-
.tbic 10 look for capital punishment for
those who own two automobiles. some
aay when the farmers use horsclcss
wagons haryGstfrS. and hay Takea,' and
back the machine up ara run saw at
the wood pile. they will get good and
let down the speed barf.
Cuba Doing GOods
Am,omobiIt clubs arc uniting for ac-
lion in the matter Of good roads
wherever there Is SUFFICIENT material
with sticking qualities. autorpobil clubs
are being organized with good roads
ds tho battle cry. and concerted action
along moderate lines wifi eventually win
out. automobiles pay scertain taxes for
being automobiles instead OF bngglcs.
That money should so 70 E4ad improve
mcniS as we'll as the tax on automobiles
as personality. Then, for everyone'a ben-
eft. certain sections Of roads IN well
L fund set aside each year 20 keep them
Improved and 10 extend the system.
Such action VIII. not only fengthen their
TING @ usefulness but VIZ tend toward
Auto SHOWS arc held In the large
cities for 4 dozen good reasons. Pros
rsctiyc buyers wish to- make c0mparI.
makers. 81, common GROUND wheYa he
cars arc shown side BY side. Then IL
saves the buyer time. He seae NIL tho
Stead or visiting twenty or moro Salcs-
rooms. Shows are q necessity till build.
rrs approach tho point Of uniflcatIon for
sprcific uscs for which they build.
ncrtant goal. Standardization Is de-
Iunnded and must rs attained. said
ii dozen reasons exist Tor shows ana
have omitted giving i very important
enc. publicity The press is rapidly
realizing that this tremendous. intltlstr ~
has come 10 stay and that II produce.
direct and important benefits ana that
1ertisinG that such Industry fosters.
'Tnia Is particularly nanlfcated AZ the
lines when these trade shows arc held.
The papers Then seem TO challenge each
other TO see which can do the most TO
boost the business along. In Washing
ION We take or our hats to- tho news
t1PcFs.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
AUTOS FOR LIVERY.
-----s---T.
Three Companies Make Specially
Of This New Line Of Business.

Rapid strides iiavc been made IN the.
automobile livery business In Washing
tom In the past I'VE years, and there
arc now tAfoe companies in the city
engaged IN this .ile. 'rhcy arc file
Willard, Washington Electrlc Vehicle
Company. and the Automobile. SigItscG-
Ing Company.
Robert b. ScInfunl... Of tiir7 Willard
Company. Eoprb'cntll and y .*trccts
northwest, estimates that The public
AUTOS do about oyic-ihir.l of The sight
seeing business OF TIC city. aparf rfp5l
that done. by tho Dig .ituhberncck
wagons" which carry forty passengers
each and charge d dollar il round Trip.
This favorlts ear Tor touring tir. city
Is the gasoiene car With tie side cis-
tralIcc. carrying four passengers md q
drlvcr who kn0wS the city thoroughly
and, c:ln answer NIL ordinary questions.
Mr.. sschaunn. rci,itcs Is peculiar evo-
luton pf the autolDohiIc livery. When
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
A Pardon.

1880 ~ - ,..,1.t.a 80 !, ,,.,,,. -, y,t.s
49, =. ~" :,
p>ieh ''''ueI iif: sai = '"i'is So
A Paradox.
~, 49,. no,h nich., ,,,csl mn, cbp.,n.
=, ,,,,,sI ,,,r.>e
.rs,t snnntla nar,,,ox,raI: neverthc-
Isss ~. true. ears ,r. bun. sostins up
10 x.,n:0: ~ tls. other hand, manu-
faytarcrs WHO used 10 t..arr. Sl.np for 4
fo,,r.,ylirtlrr. tS,t,,y- hnrs..rowrr v;.r.
n,av IN fn,s,, f,r s.ns, n, se:ss, Rum
,i,o,,,e rs, H.. l,o,,.,l, f,,,n SIN Il, $I,ls,
-. ...<,., ,,.,. go,
''tot':ih~ - I'o"'I
car wall S.tI'1f twn persons 'oinfartahty
- .'ls ,..;,,,, ,sa ~, 81, ~. ,,,,,
- ar.t.:.a.v ,m..as. ttn .:l,.r tie class
q m.n who travel rs rail- In rriy;,t',
rafs. or Pd.in'''n:'. y : 'tst . insi'tSr 81
I'i:rse.
foa c;fi I:aSr Ns.'f car VIZ. .s 's-
1'o.t fs,dy. iai'. M .It ans. nul pil
= to'if!;iiS.e'is neslS ~ - iis''''us' !,
hc,lS.l u = 1;sst TIE "NnslG = saa''le
=. .,,.<.., ~ A,,ii,io,a
= 49,,
Ilsosc VINO s9n aiinFu y, now hhys
regular automobile s:iblss.. with runa-
49,, Na
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

road." The cid picture Of y man on his
back under The ear is rarely seen.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

l.. wv
Corner house. containing six large, bright
rooms . tiled baths: h.-w.h.. electricity
built-in garage: house screened and weather
stripped.
3714 oath ST. NE
Detached dwelling containing six rooms
and bath; h.-w.h.: terms. $500.
5409 Sth ST NV
Containing six large rooms. bath: h.-w.h.,
pantry and Gear garage. $3.50.
1922 9th ST. S.w.
Two-stOry brick dwelling, containing q
rooms. gas and water; terms. S3.250.
1923 Az ST. SW
Six-room brick dwelling; $500 cash bal.
ance monthly: $3.50
TIA + ST SW
Eight rooms and bath; h.-w.h.: $5. 500.
617 sth ST. S.w.
Two-story brick dwelling, containing six
rooms. bath; S6.250.
PIG 18th ST. Sw
Eight rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; cleo:
$4,000.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
733 18th st. NV.
Afof..
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Lyon Park. Va. - Large tile house 6
rooms. sun parlor. sleeping porch. attic and
bath: hardwood floors: corner lot
Six large rooms. sleeping porch tile bath
hot-water heat; lot 60x1S0
Bung ngalow-5 rooms sleeping porch, attic
and bath. ready to move in: ami. Liberal
terms to RELIABLE people-monthy payments
Evening star., 1926-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'y.

# You HAVE A SUBURBAN HOUSE,
CAMP or. BUNGALOW to rent for Summe9
or part. send THE particulars NOW to
j. V: \. T. B. HrYCK. 1917 II st. NV.
If YOU HAVE SUBURBAN OR COUNTRY
properties that you are anxious to DISPOSE
OF. we believe can help you. We have
several prospective purchasers for moderate
" priced suburban homes on reasonable
terms.
A. T. ROBINSON,
5l4-515-516 Bond Bldg 14th and y. y. ave.
Main 442.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY


5 rooms pantry. dry cellar. attic outbuild-
S nss mdeb deaI gacden HsP9tt caSn
NEW BRICK HONE IN BRADDoCK VA,
containing six large rooms, reception nail
ment; improved With hot:wsater heat. open
fireplace, electricity. city water and city sew
and stdpes Pee car terms
cash ana sos per month. including interest
p"0"S Fur o'SS IS 3$3G cSMF1S2 8 lPS
1sa King 81 Fhone Alex alstandrla. ssg. Va
VIRGINIA.
New two;story home. consisting of six
rooms and bath; city water. sewerage: on
large lot. 5oxl2O; modern improvements.
Price
$4,75O.
Small Cash Payment.
New !, u story six-room and bath bunga.
low with city water. sewerage elect"lc
lights. all modern improvements. on large
lot 50x120. Price
$1,000.
Small Cash Payment.
Two-story home on lot 6Ox12s. on, high
hill. with close proximity to scnoois
hot-water heat. electric lights water. sew;
erage. modern in every respect. and real
$1,000.
Small Cash Payments and Terms.
The three above properties are on the
car and bus lines. in suburbs of Virginia.
four miles from Washington
GRAHAM & OGDEN,
Realtors,
Phone Alexandria 1900, 1901,
Main 36S9. Woodward Bldg.
$l1,z5O.
New home. located near Kensngton. one
block from Capital Traction cars; contains
kitchen, parity. 5 large bedrooms tile bath
modern in every respect. Lot b0X175. I'M
mediate possession. Terms
SMOOT & COMPANY,
1915 H st. NV. Main 1860. :.
ALTA VISIT.
hot-water heat: excellent condition: double
garage: 3 lots: fruit. oak shade: on I'M
proved street; near RFTHFsnA G4Fs;
Seml-bungalow tile bath, hot-water heat: :
fine garage: considerable shrubbery; lot
55x150.
Large 5-room bungalow; hardwood floors
water heat space Tor = rooms on IS second
floor: double garage; lot 50xl50. Priced
wen O' H. LATANE LEWIS.
1902 st. Phone Main Sa45. IL
4.RooM BuSGALow. BATH, PIPELEss
furnace heat; large cellar. located on inn
Price SIS 800: $500 cash. balance $50 per
month. including interest.
7-room dwelling, BATH, electric light
fupnaGf heat large cellar ara and attG,
road: lot IS it. by $50 It: beautiful shade
trees: ideal home Price reduced to ST., 800
Terms. $500 cash. balance on easy terms.
ARTAEpk RT4REpIE CARR. sa
- Hyattsyille. Nd,
Evening star., 1926-04-11
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
DEAL. WITH OWNER.

DIAL w IT Wv IN I'm.
Bungalow. large r. and b.. attic. garage.
large lot: ! block cars, buses. 20 min: to
city: reasonable. Call Sundays or after y
pm. or write FRANK s. MILLER. f.
Stewart ave-. near Mt. Vernon blvd. Poto-
Evening star., 1926-04-11

bungalow. + rooms hnt-water heat. electric
lights. hartlwoo. floors: large lot. aox:iS;;
bargaiG at $500. or rent 500 m"ntniy. oit
silver Spring aNc. Silver Spring. Nd: Open
for inspectlon 1917 Irving NV. Col 1879
Evening star., 1926-04-11

BUNGALOW NENRLY NEW, ROOMS
and b. hwd. II 1pr>. open hycplace. hoorcd
attic cellar. tu.s.ato laund.E. gas. elec.
city water and e' Riverda!e, Nh: I:o rriGf ra,,f
Phone OWNTR Hyattsville 39l-R. IL
Evening star., 1926-04-11

KEN G-ON- ND IT, NIIE FROM
town l-G-room housa. u0t Su.iGlM@s. fruit.
etc; 6 acres - 300 or viii exchange for
city property r \ BARBEE. NUrcst Glen.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

NEARBY NA-A. E--t.si =, GA. '
and furnishings compl tie: am l. beautiful
lawn with plenty Of flowers and shruhbery
This place Wi! afford pleasur" ard eomiorif
built house nr an excellent neighhorhood
A rea BARGAIN at 50 $50: small cash nay nay
House Viii Toe open all day Sunday. Ad-
dress Strwart's House. cor stewart and De
witt ave. AhjHeeian. east of George Mason
High School
Evening star., 1926-04-11

BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
One-half square R. l. ave-5 r and b.
ami. oak floors throughout. glassed sleep.
ing porch, f1oored attic. built-in garage: small
payment and $50 per month. OWNER. 231S
R. l. ave. ne. North S0S3. Eve. North
Evening star., 1926-04-11

rooms: perfectly built, l435-l437 Monroe
St: So 800 and Sl4 900. c. II. HOSPITAL
AhNn 18th ST q. L.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

5-R0OM BUNGALOW, ELECTRIC Ll9GI51>:
New o-room bungalow. electric lights; &c
lot: newly papcred and painte;.' I'htS'
JONES, Oxford BldS.. 14th and y. y, aye.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FOR SALE CHEAP FIVEROON HOUSE.
lhol 9th 81 II " Phnne Er. S4S3
NEAR 18th & D Sc.
CHEVY CHASE.

q
New six rooms and bath. with downstairs
lavatory: shingle. of colonial tvpe; built-in
garage: on one of Chevy Chase incest
streets. true value at Sl3.50O. Main
Evening star., 1926-04-11


Sale by owner: big bargain: immediate
possession. hest northeast location. near
Captol and Library: between two car lines:
9 large light rooms. bath. extra layatory:
electricity gas good heating plant: fine for
large family or renting rooms. North JOS.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
AN INVESTMENT.

A \ INV Is T N I'M
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
eni-detached brick home. q bedrooms. 8
baths. excellent condition: owner must leave
city at once: will sacrifice TO reliable party:
submit offer For further information call
Evening star., 1926-04-11

CORNER BRICK HOME IN RPO0KLAND-
practically new: easily .remodeled for stores:
double back porches. huilt-in garage: mod
home ard Investment: $40 O00
McLACULFS RANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dent. l0th and G
ri 100 EI-nrliIlns Month q =
Evening star., 1926-04-11
OPEN SUNDAY. . To s.
CHEVY CHASE LELAND .

Do not fail TO inspect this modern. bunga-
low TODAY. There is 10 other at this low
price in Leland Has hardwood floors and
electric light' Is located on corner lot e0x
$50. Will sell completelv furnished or un-
furnished. This is a SnSn Easy terms
Col 5515. TivoH Thcater BldE