davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25
FASCIST Farce
AIDS SLAYERS
OF MATTEOTT|
Light Sentence Will Be
GiUen MudererS
Especial to The DAILY workerl

NICE, March 23-The fsreieal trial
Of the five fascist murderers of Dep
uty Matteotti, former leader Of the
opposition in the italian chamber
draws to a close with the Mussolini
henchmen assured, at the worst, Of
ineonsequential punishment.
Contrary to heated denials of the
defense that any political significance
attaches to the trial the following
facts remain: the trial court was pur-
posely chosen in the sleepy, noun
tain town, Chieti.
Tancredi, who took discriminating
dispositions was dismissed before the
trial; the arguments Of the defense
were largely directed to show that
Matteotti was a dangerous" political
figure and therefore deserved death;
a strict press censorship was thrown
about Chieti; the president of the
court and his assistants were chosen
on the strength of their strong fas
cist leanings.
Jury inundated.
1t is hardly conceivable, in the face
of these crassly staged court settings
the strict press censorship, the sup
preston Of any outside manifestation
Of opinion and the fear Of conse
quences naturally felt by the jury Of
farmers in case they return guilty
verdict, that the FIVE assassins will
be punished at all.
Fake Defense.
The defense, with Roberto Farm
iacci, secretary of the fascist party
as leading attorney, confident of ths
efficacy Of its fixing power. ant
certain Of having instilled sufBcien
fear into the hearts of the rustic jury
men has based its "pleasTion evidence
purporting to show that Matteotti wa.
danger to the state." They admit
the kidnapping and submit that Mat
eotti died of "hemorrhage," despite
testimony so strongly to the contrary
that even the peasants who have beer
flooding the court room are not fooled
but dare not speak.
Political Maneuver.
1t is plain that the present trial II
pure political maneuver of Musso
lini and the fascist party to settle
the Matteotti affair without involving
political danger to themselves ant
without punishment to the perpetra
tors Of the crime who acted under di
rect instruction from Mussolini ant
his political aides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25
France VIII Make u. S.
New Debt Proposal
tspeeiaI 70 The Daily Workerl

PARIS, March 2S-France has au-
thorized Ambassador Berenger to
make a new proposal to the United
States for the settlement of the
French debt, as soon as the Italian
debt plan has been ratified.
The new French proposal provides
total offer which is slightly in ex-
cess of that offered by NJ, Caillaux,
some months ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25
HELP INTERNATIONAL WORKERS
AID TO FEED PASSAIC STRIKERS!

cooperation with the General Relief
Passa operating two food
n Of the struck
international Workers
the line trenches of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25

If you want to see the Com.
munist movement grow-get sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25
Earthquake IN AnatolIa.

CONSTANTINORLE, March 49,.
Violent earthquakes are continuing in
Anatolla, according to reports receiv-
cd here. Details are lacking but It is
understood that property damage has
been heavy. There is no information
on casualties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25

UTICA TEXTILE MILL
OPERATORS DEMAND
INCREASED WAGES
tspeeIaI % The oaIIy work.rl

UTICA, NJ. n, March 20 - A
mass meeting Of three local unions
Of the United Textile Workers of
America went on record for in
creased pay and the abolition Of the
"a loom system IN the mills.
Viewers, earders and spInners
combined In the election Of COM
mlttee of ten to work in eonjune-
tion with organizer J. White Of the
international union to put the above
demands into effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25

textile strike, said in an interview
today: 81 have spent week among
solemn faces, hunger-pinched men
and women and children, who are wag-
ing a determined battle for the right
to live as human beings, in spite Of
the brutal attacks of the police and
deputy sheriffs, armed with clubs and
riot guns. l have spoken to thou
sands of these strikers at many Of
their meetings and told them that
the International Workers Aid will
do everything within its power to help
feed the hungry strikers and their
children.
81 told them that | knew l voiced
the sentiment of the many thousands
Of workers outside Of Passaic when |
said that this strike concerns not only
the workers of Passaic and vicinity,
but also the workers turnout the land.
Knowing this to be So. we felt II our
duty to stand behind them whole
heartedly in order that they may win.
Now call upon and urge every men,
Der Of the International Workers Aid
and every friend of the workers to
get behind the textile strikers with
both hands!"
Must Win Strike.
Thousands of men and women are
lighting with empty stomachs. They
must be fed. The slogan of the tex
tile operators is "Starve them into
submission The slogan OF the Inter-
national Workers Aid is, Feed
Them Unto Victory" All who read
this are requested to send in their
contribution at once to the Interna-
tional Workers Aid, 1863 w. Madison
street, Chicago. .sssas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25

the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
RUIZ, STAR PITCHER
FROM NOGALES, SIGNS.
UP WITH The BLUES.

Jose Ruiz, Star pitcher for No
gales in the Arizona State league
last year, has signed a contract with
the Douglas Blues for this season,
it is announced by the directors of
the local club.
He has had several offers from
fast clubs in the southwest to pitch
for them this season, but has decided
to appear in the Douglas Blue uni
form, turning down offers from
Juarez among other teams.
1t was also stated last night that
reserve seats will be installed at the
local diamond for the Ell Paso series
opening here Friday and that an
extra charge of 25 cents will be made
for these seats. This extra return
will help the local club repair the
grandstand in several cases where it
is in bad shape
Bunny" Lindsay, who was so pop
ular with Douglas fans here last sea-
son, is back again and has signed to
appear with the Blues this summer.
He reports that he is fine trim and
ready to go from the start of the
season, having played ball most of
the winter in California.
The directors of the local club will
perfect various arrangements for the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
BEAT
ATHLETICS 10
in IS INNINGS
(By DISPATCH A p. Mircl

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Washing-
ton and Philadelphia opened the base
ball season in gala style here to-
day, battling Is innings before the
Champion Senators won, 1 to o. The
game was brilliant duel between
pitching veterans, Walter Johnson
for the Senators, beginning his 10Th
season, and Ed Rommel for the Ath-
letics. More than $4,000 fans braved
the chilly weather and saw Vice
President Dawes toss out the first
ball. A floral piece was presented
to Manager Buclxy Harris and John
son received a loving cup.
Manager Harris crossed the plate
with the winning run after he had
singled, Goslin doubled and Joe Har-
ris singled. Twice the Senators had
filled the bags with two out, only to
fall before Rommers pitching. The
Senator'S went hitless during the first
four innings. Twelve of the Ath-
letics went down by the strikeout
route, Johnson's curves and fast ones
appearing as effective as ever. Rom
five while Johnson passed three The
veteran Peckinpaugh sat on the
bench and watched his substitute,
Buddy Myer, play at short. The
youngster handled four chances and
snuffed one. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

opening series with Eel Paso at their
regular weekly meeting in the local
chamber of commerce office tonight.
1t is expected that the merchants
will close their stores Friday after
noon from 8 until 6 o'clock in rec
ognition of the opening of the 1926
Copper league series in Douglas
The local players have been idle
for few days due to the heavy
rains but are all set to break loose
and are planning on snappy work
outs today and Thursday. 1t is re-
ported that Bisbee has seven good
players from the coast, most of whom
played with the Pacific Electric nine
last year in Los Angeles and who
are touted as being fast infielders
and heavy hitters. The mine city
team is expected to be in shape to
leave for Hurley Thursday to mix
things with the Chino Copper COM
pany nine in the opening tilt there.
The Blues are on their toes for the
opening frame Friday and hope to
climb right UP to the top of the Cop
per league in the first series. john
son and doc" Snyder will be the
Jumps" here for the Ell Paso-Douglas
SERIES
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
(By Dispatch A. p. 'vire)

Approximately 212,0OO fans braved
generally chilly weather to see the
major league baseball races get away
10 thrilling start
Sensational pitching featured the
opening battles yesterday. Walter
Johnson started his twentieth season
with Washington by blanking the Ath-
letics, 10, in a fifteen-i inning battle.
while Jess Petty, Brooklyn southpaw,
shut out the Giants with one scratch
hit before a Polo Grounds crowd of
$4,000, the largest of the day.
George Uhle, returning to form with
a victory for Cleveland over Detroit,
and Ted Lyons, twirling the White Sox
to triumph over st. Louis, also fig
ured in fine mound performances
which opened up room for further
debate over the effects of the so-call-
ed resin ball.
The Yankees and Red Sox, on the
other hand, went to free hitting ex-
tremes Babe Ruth, getting away to
an auspicious comeback start by con-
tributing three blows toward the New
7YorkerG' 12-11 triumph.
The world champion Pirates, mean
While, fell before the onslaught of
the Cardinals in game which same
the st. Louis chieftain, Rogers Horns
by, start his drive toward seventh
straight National league batting
championship by registering perfect
day at bat.
Cold weather kept attendance fig
ures down, with total of 212,S02, fall
ing 21O00 short Of the aggregate for
last years openings. Nevertheless the
Browns and White Sox played before
record crowd of $1,000 at Chicago
while tlrongs at New York, Detroit
and Cincinnati were at capacity pro-
portions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
ROBINS SHUT
OUT GIANTS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wjre)

NEW YORK, April 13.-Rallying
behind sensational pitching by Jess
Petty, the Brooklyn Robins shut out
the New York Giants before an open
ing throng of $4,000 fans today, 8 to
0.
The big left-hander yielded only
one hit, scratch. double by Frisch
in the sixth. Wheat, veteran OUT
fielder, led the attack on Virgil
Barnes, Giant moundsman, hitting a
double, two singles and sacrifice.
He drove in Brooklyns first run in
the third, while Fournier batted in
two more tallies in the seventh.
Rabbit Maranville, making his first
appearance at shortstop for the Rob-
ins, played spectacular fielding
game. Mayor Walker, of New York,
threw out the first ball. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
REDS BEAT CHICAGO.

CINCINNATI, April 13.-The Gin
cinnati Reds took the opening game
from Chicago, to 6, here today in
a 1O-inning exhibition marked by
rather free hitting, with poor field
ing on the part of the Cubs, Dono-
hue was knocked out of the box in
the eighth after keeping the hits
well scattered until that period.
Luque, who replaced him, pitched to
two men and May took the mound in
the ninth. Picinich registered the
first homer of the season in the
fifth inning and Freigau duplicated
with homer for Chicago in the
eighth Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

tory over Detroit before 36,565 per-
sons who paid to see the Tigers and
Indians inaugurate the 1926 American
league season here today
Surgeons single in the third
scored Jameson, who had gotten on
base on a fielder's choice and sue
cessive doubles by j. Sewell and
Burns in the fourth accounted for
the other run. Detroit threatened
several times but only in the sixth
when Tavener doubled after Blue had
walked did they score. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
VCtVU' IUI OdSIOu III IIh.
XX-Batted for Davis in 9th.

Summary-Two- base hits: Williams,
Jacobson, McManus (2), Bennett, Col
Inns, Gulley, Hargrave. Sacrifices:
Sheely, Scott. Base on balls: off
Goston a; off Lyons 1 off Davis L.
Struck out: by Castor q by Lyons S;
by Davis 1. Hits: off CASTOR S in 6;
off Ballou in 1-3; off Davis none in
l 2-3. Hit by pitcher: by CASTOR
(Sheely). Balk: CASTOR: Passed BALI
Dixon Losing pitcher: CASTOR. Um-
pires: Hildebrand, Moriarity and Roll
land. Time of game: 2:16.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
CARDINALS BEAT PrRATEs.

ST. LOUIS, April 13-The ST. Louis
Cardinals initiated the 1926 baseball
season with a to victory over the
worlds champions Pittsburgh Pirates
here today. First Baseman Bottom
ley's home run with two men on base
in the fifth inning featured and
cinched the contest for ST. Louis
Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Car
dinals was presented with two floral
pieces and a most popular player
trophy awarded by a Cleveland News
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
FIGHTERS MUST
HAVE FULL VISION
(By Dispatcn a. p. wire }

(Fy DISpatCn a. 7. WITeJ
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The
California state boxing commission at
a special meeting here today voted
to enforce vigorously that section. of
the statutes that prohibits fighters
from appearing in California rings
who have only one eye or are other
wise handicapped in their sight. Ac
ton was taken after the discussion of
the proposed visit to this state of
Tiger" Flowers, middleweight cham
pion of the world, whose vision in one
eye is said to be impaired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
RED ROCKET WINS.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire }

NEW YORK, April 13.-Red Rocket
of the Pastime stable led throughout
the four furlongs to win the Bowie
kindergarten stakes today. Best
friend was second and Bobby Jones
third. The time was 1872 seconds. La
vigne in the colors of R. Kassell scor-
ed at Tiajuana in five fur1ong sprint
followed by Sunnymaid and Friend
Joe. The time was zoos.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

ton Braves into camp by score of
to 3. The Braves were helpless
against the pitching of Carlson until
ston, former Brooklyn veteran pinch
batted for Hearn in the ninth and
hit a home run with none on base.
The usual opening game celebration
preceded the contest, Mayor w. Free
land Kendrick throwing out the first
ball. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
YANKEES BEAT RED sOx.

BOSTON, April 13.-The New York
Yankees and Boston Red Sox opened
the American league season before
l2,OOO bundled up fans with a bonn
pardment of 20 hits today, Higgins
team barely escaping with a IL to IL
victory after piling up a big early
lead. Nine pitchers were shelled in
the three-hour melee, Ira Flagstead
of the Red Sox and Babe Ruth of the
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

Summary-Two-b base hits: f. Will
SON. Home runs: Johnston. Sacri-
flee: Burrus. Double plays Ban
croft, Gautreau and Burrus; Friberg,
Sand and Bentley; Sand, Friberg and
Bentley Left on bases: Boston s;
Philadelphia 10. Base on balls: off
Genewich 4; off Carlson 2. Struck
out: by Benton 2; by Hearn /; by
Carlson. Hits: off Genewich in
2 1-3; off Benton 5 in 2-3; off
Hearn none in 2. Wild pitches: Gene
wich, Hearn. Losing pitcher: Gene
wich. Umpires: Mccormick, Rigler
and Mclaughlin. Time of game: 2:15.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

z-Batted for Rpei in 18th.
Philadelphia 200 900 900 600 OOO- 0
Washington -. 600 900 900 Oo1- 1
Summary-Two-ba base hits: French,
Goslin. Stolen base: Rice Sacri-
fices: Judge, French (2), Goslin, Gal
loway. Double plays: S. Harris to
Myer to Judge. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia 10; Washington 13. Base on
balls: off Romme1 5; off Johnson 3.
Struck out: by Rommel 1; by John
son II. Hit by pitcher: by Rommel
(Myer). Umpires: Connolly, Nallin
and Geisel. Time of game: 1888.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

AA-bdIIeu LOT Sneenan IN 9TH.
xxx-Ran for Smith in 9th.
Pittsburgh ......I 900 OO2 112- 6
ST. Louis ............. 100 23O Ok Z
Summary-TWo base hits: Hornsby,
Grantham, Moore. Three-base hits.
Hafey. Home runs: Bottomley, Big
bee. Stolen bases: Thevenow (2),
Cuyler. Sacrifices: Mueller, Smith,
Bell. Double. plays: Aldridge, Wright
and Grantham; Thevenow and Bot
tomley; Bell and Bottomley; Wright,
Moore and Grantham. Left on base:
Pittsburgh Z; st. Louis 4. Base on
balls: off Aldridge 1, off Rhem 5, off
Sheehan 1. Struck out: by Aldridge
5, by Rhem 2. Hits: off Aldridge s
in S innings, off Sheehan 2 in g.. Hit
by pitcher: by Aldridge (Hafey)
Wild pitch: Rhem. Losing pitcher:
Aldridge. Umpires: O'Day, Pfirman
and Riordan. Time of game: 2:1O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
WHITE sOx BEAT ST. LOUIS.

CHICAGO, April 13.-The Chicago
White Sox opened the American
league season here today by defeat
ing st. Louis, to 1, before crowd
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago, 5; st. Louis, 1.
At Detroit, Z; Cleveland, 2.
At Washington, 1 Philadelphia, 0
(Fifteen innings).
At Boston, Il; New. York, 12.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia, 6 Boston, 8.
At New York. o; Brooklyn, s..
At Cincinnati, Z; Chicago, 6.
At st. Louis, Z; Pittsburgh, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
CLEVELAND BEATS DETROIT.

DETROIT, April 13.-George Uhle
put Cleveland through a to 1 vic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

pires: KLEIN anr Hart. Time o
game: 2:05.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

Summary-Two-b base hits: Wheat,
Maranville. Frisch, Marriott. Sacri-
fices: Young, stock, Wheat. Double
plays: NTaranville to Fournier. Left
on bases: New York 4; Brooklyn TO-
Bases on balls: off Barnes 3; off
Mcnamara 1; off Petty 3. Struck
out; by Barnes Z; by Petty 2. Hits:
off Barnes 8 in 8; off Mcnamara
in l. Losing pitcher: Barnes. Um-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

xx-Batted for Cooper in 8th
xxx-Ran for Kelly in Sth.
z-Batted for Luque in Sth.
chicago ....... 1UU 0O0 O50-
cincinnati ........... .OO0 032 010-
Summary-Two-b base hits: Hart
nett, Christensen Three-base hits:
Grimm, Wilson. Home runs: Pici-
Mich, Freigau. Sacrifices: Wilson,
Bohne, Roush. Double plays: Cooney
to Adams to Grimm. Left on bases:
Chicago 4; Cincinnati H.. Base on
balls: off Cooper q; off Blake l.; off
Donohue L; off Luque 1. Struck out:
by Cooper 5; by Blake L; by May L.
Hits: off Cooper in Z; off Blake
4 in 2 1-3; off Donohue in Z 2-3;
off Luque none in 1-3; off May none
in 2. Hit by pitcher: by May
(Brooks). Winning pitcher: May.
Umpires: Quigley, Moran and Swee-
ney. Time of game: 2:25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
SOUTHERN ASSN.

Atlanta, 3; Nashville, Z.
Birmingham, IS; chattanooga, 8.
Memphis, Q; Little Rock, 3.
New Orleans, 3; Mobile, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

X-Batted for Gautreau in 9th.
XX-Batted for Benton in 9TH.
XXX-Batted for Hearn in 9th.
A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

PHILLIES BEAT BRAVES.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13. - The
Phillies opened the season here today
by taking Bancroft's revamped Bos-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
sPANIsH AvIAToR SAVE.
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

(By Dispatch A. p. WiTel
LONDON, April 13-Captain Estevez,
missing leader of the Spanish avia-
tors, has been found geo miles to the
east of Amman, an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Bagdad reports.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

ell, J. Sewell, Burns, Manush. Stolen
base: Wingo. Sacrifices: Summa,
Uhle, Fothergill. Double plays: Lutz-
ke to Burns; O'Rourke to Blue; Uhle
to j. Sewell Left on bases: Cleve-
land s; Detroit IA. Base on balls:
off Uhle Z. Struck out: by Uhle 3;
by Whitehill 5. Hits: off Whitehill
8 in 8; Barfoot none in l. Hit by
pitcher: by Whitehill (J. Sewell).
Passed balls: L. Sewell. Losing pitch
er: Whitehill. Umpires: Owens, Orms-
by and Evans. Time of game: 2:20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
$4,000 FANS WATCH
BIG LEAGUE OPENERS

any opening day in the Sox park.
Lyons, White sox ace, pitched in fine
form. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

x-Batted for Snyder in 8th.
xx-Batted for Barnes in Sth.
Brooklyn .......... O01 900 200 8
New York ......... 900 900 O0O- 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Continued on Page Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

x-Batted for Aldridge in 7th.
xx-Batted for Sheehan in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

IOIdlS OF y 81 IL. v
x-Batted for Bassler in 8th.
xx-Batted for Whitehill in Sth.
xxx-Batted for Warner in 9th.
Cleveland ......... .OO1 100 OOO--- Q
Detroit ............0O 900 DOL OO0- 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Frank. TAI. Insurance. Bldg;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

WOODBRIDGE.
Desirable building lot: 5000. cash or
terms North 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
SAIE-EARNIS.

BEAUTIFUL l2l-ACRE FARM-Nice crops,
good Groom house. good roads; cheap LOT 9
Quick sale at Spotsylv aria, Va. Write Ereu
claeyA. Glencarlyn, Va. o.
TEN.ACRE FARMS IN NEW SUBDIVTSIoN.
SS uninlites' drive from District line; beauti.
fully located with small stream near GRADED ae
terms w B. Walters. Falkland. Silver
Spring, Md Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
ATTENTION,
Mr. INVESTOR

hare houses never occupied. contain
each WI rent ,tor SEQ j, MONTH 81: zoo
aEenfs. AddrAss Rox 404-K. Star ONCE. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values Over Ss.000.0O0:
Large villa sites and lots 81
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names Of over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH < SHANNON,
incorporated.
III 18th ST. NV.
Main 2345. Established l 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
1921 DOUGLAS ST. NE.

,o, beau. it'll NEW neN. seT,dsesTss,e H.
IL one of the beauty spots of waeh-
tngton. The builder has slaehed the
pfice and has notified US to sel1 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP.
WE HAVE MANY CLIENTS
who are interested in the
purchase OF investment
properties, improved and
otherwise. If you have
such that YOU wish to sell,
we can find ready buyer.
CAFRlT/.
14th & X. Main o080.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
FOUR SPECIALS.

Near Soldiers Home. IN most beau
both cars and buses. 9 immense
rooms and reception hall, House ts
full 20 feet front by AZ feet deep.
Hot-water heat. cleo. and space for
here. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
MUST SELL QUICK

MUST SELL QUICK.
Chevy Chase D. C.. 32151o-25 Mckinley
st.-English and Dutch colonials: attractive
designs and superior constructions large hv-
ing rooms with open fireplaces: French doors
to spacious dining rooms. breakfast rooms
with Pullman diners; master bedrooms In
each: large attic; concrete porches. asbestos
single roofs: hardwood floors throughout I;
tile baths with showers; built-in garages and
every modern convenience. Open today.
Priced below construction cost.
G. b. LIKENS.
Builders Agent.
North 747S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Is ACRES.
WANTED-FARMS.

IF YOUR FARM is FOR SALE SEE NE.
I NAV get YOU a better price under my
plan. of subdividing and selling at pubic
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JOHN c. WAGNER.
Real Estate at Auction.
S32 Woodward Bldg, Main 45I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
A GOOD "SPECk. .

Must sacrifice fine home near Dupont Cir
Gle. II rms. 8 baths. ami: ideal for club
or fraternity. where values are increasing
sessments Address Box Ism. Star Office
NEAR 18th ST. AND PARK RD-BAY-
window brick dwelling. 10 rooms. rooms
and pantry on first floor. bedrooms and
bath on second floor. 2 bedrooms and bath
on third floor; two-story back porch
screened; electricity, floor plugs. etc, gas.
hotwater heat white enameled Iorain gas
range. metal weather strip on entire front.
dry concrete cellar with three laundry trays.
about six blocks from Central High School.
Address
Owner. Box SIN. Star Office.