davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-14
BOARD WOULD MODIFY
INJUNCTION ORDER
Utilities Commission Cites Reduced
Operating Expenses as One Mat
ter Affecting Phone Co. Rates.

The sale of WCAP with the conse-
quent elimination of the cost of broad
raStirg. "A reduction of sac, 900 an
nually in operating expenses. A great
increase in revenues and the opera
tion of Il recent decision of the United
states Supreme Court on Federal in
com" taxes are given as reasons by
the Public Utilities Commission why
the injunction order obtained by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. should he modified. The amend
ment is filed by Corporation Counsel
Stephens in response to Il suggestion
of Chief Justice Mccoy that ii was un-
fair both to the court and the public
for the commission to make IL request
for a modification without giving facts
and figures on which the conclusion Of
the commission VAS based.
The commission claims that condi-
,ons affecting the income and ex-
penSCS of the company have changed
materially since the rate reduction
now under review by the court. The
commission now informs the court
that the net revenue of the com
panV for the year ending June 80 ok
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Tea and Tongues in Tibet.

In Tibet it is the custom of natives,
when meeting, to stick out their
tongues as q mark of respect A
peasant who would accost a person
of higher rank without doing this
courteous. Tea drinking is also
necessary at social visits. the tea be-
ing emulsifled with butter favored
with soda
Evening star., 1926-10-14

ceeded per cent return on fair
value by $3G7, 900 and per cent
return by $l1l.00o," said Mr.. Stephens
petition and added:
IF the tax exemption items are in
ciuded. as indicated by the United
States Supreme Court. and the rate
of return were taken at 6 612 per cent
the excess over a fair and reasonable
return would be 1922 900, or over $40.
a week. With a 8 per cent return
this would, of course, be materially
higher
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Only 90 persons, members of the
were present, for the bride has re-
Gently been i'll. and it was desired
the wedding be as simple as possible.
The bride was unattended, but was
given away by her brother, DR.. r. T.
kenyon of this village The bride
groom's best man was Clarence W.
Sills of Chicago, his brother The
engagement Of the screen stars was
reported more than two years ago.
when the actors former wife, Mrs.
Gladys Sills, brought suit for deecr-
Evening star., 1926-10-14

faXorites of movie fans, We're mar
ried at noon Tuesday on the shore
Of a little Adirondack lake, bordering
the Summer camp of the bride near
this village.
Mountains. gay with Autumn leaves,
and the blue water of Lake Silver
rippled by an October breeze formed
natures stage setting for the picture
as the actor and actress stood before
Rev. William Morrow. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Del
mar, for the outdoor ceremony.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
See The Dirt Pour

The Sitting cloud Of germ-laden dust and dirt
discharged by the Eureka with bag off as pictured
above from an apparently clean rug proves Eureka
Evening star., 1926-10-14

efficiency and explains why more Eurekas
are being purchased today than of any
other single make" of electric cleaner.
And remember the Eureka is light in
weight and moderately priced.
Free Demonstration and Trial
Yes, we will deliver a brand new
Eureka, complete with attachments, right
to your door for Free Demonstration
and Trial. Only $500 down will keep
he easiest of terms will quickly make it
)Looo ,,c +0dou
Evening star., 1926-10-14

ton. An error in the original decree,
granting the action, led to the draft
ing of a new decree. which became
final in Los Angeles Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sills plan honey
moon. motoring through the Adiron-
dacks and visiting Niagara Falls, lel-
lowstone Park and the Grand Canyon.
They will reside at Blackheid
Heights. near Hollywood. Calf.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Sure Relief From
Constipation
DIR. BOice's
Prescription Tablets

Take one tonight and
note the magic effect OF
good appetite ana good
digestion. They cleanse
and invtgorate. For sale
at your d6uxzist. 2jc.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

nON'T believe that just because
~ your mornings are hurried you
must deny the family hot. nourish-
irg breakfasts Quick Quaker is
fcStc: t.I4n plain toast.
That means the most delicious of
hot breakfasts Withoe, muss or
hurry.
1t means the excellently "bsl-
anced ration" of protein. carbohy-
drates and vitamines-plus the bulk"
that makes laxatives less often needed
every day ior you and yours.
Do as thousands are doing. Start
every day with Quick Quaker.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
SCREEN STARS Welded
AT CAMP IN MOUNTAINS
Milton SiIls and Doris Kenyon Mar
ried Amid Quiet of Adirondacks.
Tour Across Country.

By the Associated rress
AUSABLE FORKS. ~ Y. October
14.-Doris Kenyon and Milton Sills,
Evening star., 1926-10-14

American radio sets are the most
nnnular in japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
Chassis Bought
For Fire Truck

In order to relieve the present acute
situation in FL Centro's fire fight
ing equipment, caused by the wreck
Of the small truck in an accident
Monday, the city council yesterday
authorized the purchase of a More
land truck chassis on which the
equipment Of the wrecked truck will
be mounted.
Bv this means it is hoped 10 have
the small truck available for service
within "a few days and two bumpers
viii thereby be available to the
fire department until the arrival OF
the new apparatus recently ordered:
After examination Of the wrecked
truck by experts the councilmen
were informed that new chassis
could be purchased for approximate
~ the same price it would cost to re-
pair the old one and the purchase
was accordingly made.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
Yuna-Y Yreka Road
VIII Soon Be a
Complete Line

SACRAMENTO, May Build
ING Of tbc last section of unimpgov-
oG state highway between the Ari-
lona border ut Yuma and the Ore.
gou lime north Of Nrcka, distance
of nearly 1000 miles. was author
lied this wrv!, when the California
highway c,mmiS>iou asked for blJ>
tor grading and >urfacing Go miles
.lom Wc>tmoridud 90 BraWlcv, lm-
Icriu' County.
Cojucjdont with the call for bids
t. the aHroHrem,ut of Commission
rr Nelson T', Edwards of Orangr tha5
actual paving operations have been
started ou the saHj hin project and
1hat the two grading aud surfa,iu ,,
contracts between FL Centro and
llalUille. aud EIoltNille aud high
line canal ina eastern Imperial. are
hout ready fer acceptance by tire
commission.
Completion ot The four projects
viii provide au improved Highway
:. ","gh .hr St.fe from the ut3s;
southeasterly interstate connection.
l.rtuNa.d go Oregon.
Adje3 By 1875 Bond Issue
The >@n Hcrnardino-Yuma section
sia Hr@Wl,v and Fl Centre va
added to the state highway system
i, the second bond issue Of lq15.
Rapid ~ett'emert of Imperial val
loy aud development Of interstate
tsavrl hav" steadily increased the
E,cd fer the highway. until. today.
: j, one Of lie importani inter
-t*tc connections Of CALIFORNIA;.
When the present highway com
mission took Office in 1923 il found
Hot culy the WaStm prlanl- -Bravlev
.a"'icu Grbuijr. bat also those from
Imperial to EI Cantro aud from f.
'cntro eastward to The highliEa
canal. The sand hills were crossed
by plank road, but the fifteen
mile section between the dunes and
Yuma w"S uuimproycd and impa,-
>.hln.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
WILSON MACHINE
SHOP DESTROYED
BY FIERCE BLAZE
CCoutiued from page y

cessitating the stationing Of the
pumpcr on Olive street. while Il
second stream operating from
hydrant. was later turned on.
Additionally handicapped bv the
loss Of the small pumper in Mon
day : accident, the fircmen were
up against it in combating the
blaze. but once they got Strajghtcn.
ed out they performed good work.
After the main part of the fire was
subdued smaller fires broke out,
necessitating constant vigilance M
til after midnight.
Many Spectators
The flames attracted an unueual-
" large number Of Spectators many
Of whom criticized The members Of
the fire department., apparently not
realizing that e combination OF mis-
haps was working against them. The
danger Of further explosions was
increased ly the presence of three
automobiles ia tle burning build
ing.
No cause couIG he assigned for
the start Of tn fire. Wilson de-
clarod everything VS. iu oood con
iifion whoH be ,,ft the shop at the
close Of business. In addition to n
lot of special mac1i9etv three auto
mobiles a mo.0r .c5e h,enging II
the city Of FL Ccu;ra an, . number
OF bicvcles were lost. Tie roof
and rear wall Of tie building col
lapsed and the front wall is 50 bad
" bucklcd that It VIII have To he
ra7cd.
The reception to Superintendent
Shiblcy was in progress 1t Wilson
school. Just east Of the burring
building. Heavy clouds Of black
smoke rolled into the school audi
torium long before the alarm sound
ed and q possible panic was ayerted
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

bv the GOODNESS Of Tom Stewart Of
the fire department, who announc'
ed from the stage that the fire was
a considerable distance to the west
and that those in the school were in
no danger. There was considerable
uncaSjuc~s however, caused by the
explosions.
Wilson was today adjusting his
losses with representatives of in
suranco companies who carried po-
ljcie~ ON the building and contents.
He stated that the insurance Would
only partially cover his loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

san FRANCISCO, May 26.
Hidden awav on the Yolo- COUNT
ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
IIeasaut. Ralph. the l. year old son
f Aimee Stmple McPherson' re-
fuses 10 believe that his mother $
Irad. the Chronicle said today
Taken there 70 enjoy the outdoor
i.ra which builds sturdy bodies aaA
leathj charactcry Ralph, happy
Win The schools term ended. looks
,.,rwarl 10 a summer Of pleasure on
the biz Yolo ornty farm; but tn'
outlook is darkcned whenever ms
thoughts come 10 bear on the dis
appoarauce Of his mother.
- hope my mother is alive ne
The plcasqu.s. long friends of
.timec Scmplc Mcpherson, cihG
with countless others of ncr follow
.r. 20 the conviction that she is n"'
dead. I'VE hope that there wjI
b, some other solution Of the mVs-
-cr- than her death, - said MIS-.
Pleasant. "Therr are many Of hrr
Ioval followers who viii refuse to
believe her dead until they recover
the body.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
POLICE; WORK ON
THEORY AIM
not DROW NED
Despite New Line of Eff
fort Drowning Seems
Most Likely.
Nv United press LEASED Wire

Los ANGELES. May 20 6-EifortS
20 tiud the body Of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson in the sea having appar,
entity failed. authorities launched
au ;uyestigatjou today ON the theory
lie evangelist may he alive or
po>s b Y mes with tool play aud was
>ri ited away.
Her activities just prior to her
di>"ppearaocr NOR, than a week
AGO were to he checked from every
possible angle 10y officers, and all
persons known to have seen her
within - hours Of the time She drop
ped from sigh; were questioned IN
detail.
\ ,mv~terv man with whom
Mrs. Mcpherson vas said 10 have
,oaeerscd in a hotel here the morn
ing before the afternoon She was
believed to have drowned At the
beach. was among the persons sought
for questioning, according to inNeS'i-
,rr+gvs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

FOR SALE or trade. 10 acres of
Minnesota land on Little Bass
Lake. An ideal summer home. For
further information ca!l at Pitts
Apis. Flat 6. II - 2s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
THE WEATHER
Los AnCeleS

Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday with muaer-
lie temperature.
Southern California: Fair al
mild temperature tonight and THURS
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

The last week in April hogs aue-
toned AT Fresno for S13.35; at Tu-
lare 1870; at Visalia 1850; at
Hanford $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
LABOR CONFERENCE MEETS
At GENEVA THIS MORNING
by l nited Press Leased Wire

GENEVA. Mar 26.-Tuc iutaara-
ti.I#l labor conference convened
here this morning.
Delegates of more than fif.v IA
tons weee present. TIE congress
: expected to last six or eight
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
MYSTERIOUS Woman

This man is believed to nave been
the same one seen shadowing Angc-
IuS temple several days prior -
the mysterious disappearance. HIS
description also checks with that
of a man seen nj the beach in the
vicinity where Mrs. Mcpherson was
last seen alive. it was said
Frank Langan, manager OF the
Ocean View hotel al Ocean Park
where the evangelist is known to
have changed her clothing and dom
ned u bathing suit before going to
the beach. WIS questioned.
He convinced the authorities there
was little doub: bat that Mrs. Nc
Pherson really went into the surf,
and that She never returned T. the
hotel. where her clothing was found
after the supposed tragedy.
Fanatics Romancing
\ report that a woman resembling
the missing evangelist was seen
crossing the Mexican border at II
Paso four DAYS ago was checked by
the investigators, although little ere.
deace was placed in it. scores OF
persoas. many OF them religious
fanatics. have come to the Officers
and related stories q having seen
Mrs. Mcpherson alive.
Despite their investigation 'I
murder, kidnapping and other the
orics. the authorities still -beheVe
Mrs. Mcpherson was drowned. There
is nothing extraordinary in the tact
Lar Lody has not been found. it
was pointed ont. TEcre have been
scores of drowuings off the west
coast in which the bodies were not
recovered for weeks.
The search of the sea continued
but il had lost interest for the thou-
sands Of followers VII" keep almost
constant vigil at the beach pray
:,,, +ar -lo cream 10 give mn its dead.
Mrs. Kennedy Prays
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. the Mss
;og naq-or's mother. made Il drama
-ir visit TO the beach late Yesterday
for pravcr and investigation.
she went to the Ocean View hoIe.., .
which was quickly surrounded by
Followers II h6r Four Square Nos2e.'
Tbev looked on aevouteily a. the
ybite hgired woman gazed from the
room in which Mrs. Mcpherson donned
her bathing suit, and facing the sea
With Bible in her hand, prayed Tor
God TO give up the body OF Aer
Mrs.. Kennedy has chung TO the
s;role theory. that "Sister' Nc
Prerson was drowned. She has never
EXPRESSED aur other version OF n-f
daughters disappearance' deSpNe
nubIished reports to the contrary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
TODAY'S BOX SCORES
AMERICAN

New York 300 220 300 u !
Boston ole G42 l00-S 10 0
Jones. Braxton and Collins: Ruf-
firg, Wrller, Lundgrcn. NiitSc,
Nlhgfirld and Castor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Al Nisalia. Tulara county. April
II, at auction sale 90 logs broFgh;
$3.50 hundred puuu.s Apr.i =
Iop price was $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
NATIONAL
At New York

At New York
R'ouklvn goo OUU 050-3 9
New York oil COS o0x-5 u >
McGraw. Ehfhardt and O'Neij;
Trl>MMaNS. Ring and Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
Al Philaielnhia

Boston ot5 o20 oo0- II 3
PHILADELPHIA 4+0 l2l l3x-13 Is o
Coouey Vert. Ryan. Benton and
~eimyr; Knight, Mauu and Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
a9EN WIG WANT WORK
HFIP-aaALE or FEMALE .

WANTED-By Pennsylvania corpora
tiOn with offices in Washington. sew
eRal ambitious and capable men and
women (coloredl. of unQusstionabie
character. II you are intelligent. have
q pleasing personality, can prove your
abilities. an unusually attractive oppor-
tunity is offered to connect with q
Responsible and long established firm.
For particulars call at 1861 You St.
n w Second floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
s., $50
FACING DuMBARTON CLUB

"A fine kHEo-ekory brick residence
on the heIghts 81 GeorEetOwns
reckIy across from the select Dunn
barton Club and within square of
western High School. Six IarGe
rooms: complete bath Iarge dry
basement ]. newly papered ana
painted tlroughot1ks complete new
hOf-Wa<ef heating system attTac-
tive new eIectric fixtures etc Oe-
cupIes lot 40 ~ 1876. with wide
alley 1T rear. A really exceptional
bargain. Can be had for small
rent!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Bids and Proposals

PAons Classified Ads 10 Main ss6s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
d. c. Washington. Feb. 20. 1895.
Sealed proposals win be received at
Room sos District Building. until ,
o'clock, b. M, March IL, 1925, for
furnishing and delivering clothing, use
by wards. Board OF Children's Guard
ians. specifications and Information at
Room $40 District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
MEM AND WOMEN WHO
WANT WORK

should watch the Help Wanted ads
III this newspaper every day. -
the type Of work You are fitted
for g not adverkiged--you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Services maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for You %
nut your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Room 42s, Hearst BLDG. (1315
ri IS II w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
$i1 600 COLOlJIAL BRICK

The4 best residential SQUARE 81
Northeast washing two
afnrv. colonial design. brick home
built BY kennedy Brothers The
house q full 20 feet In width
and has sir large rooms; full tlied
bath: tlaraw floors and trim:
buiIt-ir refriRerator: large pantry:
slant water heater: large briRht
basement with lavatory and laun-
dry trays; h0t-water heating sys-
tenn: electric fixtures Of latest de-
Sign large yard and many other
distinct attractions. May be puf-
easyl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Sc, $50 PETWoRTH

Modern Home 2-car garage
Here III q practically new home,
located on d paved street NEAR the
naw Sherman Circle, that can be
carried on a payment Of SIS per
month, including interest, after q
The house III less than two years
old fl completely screened and In
excellent condition. Six welI-lighted
rooms. tile bath, breakfast and
sleeping porches, h.-w.h.. electric
pTovefnents, including swo-car
garage. An offering Of unusual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
NFW RPOOKLANDz HOME.
REAL TO RS

REALTORS IN the District
outlined by the Washington Real Estate Board and only
members organization privileged 70 use the tte
.REALTOR."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
REAL BARGAINS

$3.50
II. I. AVE. NEAR N CAP. ST.
A well constructed brick residence Is
and tiled bath. electric lights. front
porch. two-story rear porch. An ideal
home or good investment The present
tenant II paying $50 per month and
Will move or stay Small cash pay
ment. The terms are easy.
$500
MT. PLEASANT HOME
A brick residence Of three room deep
type tnot q box housed There are
six large rooms and tiled bath. hot
water heat electric lights and front
the rear on deep LOT 10 1 paved
alley. Garage. We can arrange terms
70 suit Don't fail to se this cne.
$13, 76O
RANDOLPH ST. NEAR 14TH
A semi-detached tapestry brick resi-
dence WITH built-in garage The lot
Il 40 II. front by shout 100 Ct deep:
There e coloI ,s front porch c,a.,. ana
porcEes. There are six beautiful rooms
and tiled bath with, buiit-in fixtures
and shower and an extra lavatory
rooms. Hot-water heat. Oak floors.
Gas and electric light. A real home
in an excellent location at 3 bargain
price. Small cash payment ana terms.
$4,000
NEAR nth AND LAMONT SITS
An unusually weII-built brick home
in q most convenient location. The
feature Of the house il four bedrooms.
tiled bath and extra lavatory on the
second floor. Large front and rear
porches. Hot-water heat electric
lights, oak floors, awnings and screens.
Ready to move In. Convenient terms.
Let Us Show Them To You
j. BENSON THOMAS co.
REAL ESTATE FINANCING
SO 18th st. N. w. Main St1e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
PARK VIEW
Bargain. 81. $50

we have just had this modern
CoioniaI brick residence listed ~
this low figure and on very good
terms. 1T is located on . paved
street, close to the Soldiers Home
Park. The house has q wide CO.
iontal front porch. six well arr
ranged rooms, modern bath, excel
lent heating plant, electric lights,
two rear porches ana other fea-
lures There II q good rear yard
alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
HEDGES 81 MIDDLETON, Inc.
Realtors
1912 EYE ST. N. w.
FRANKLIN 9S03
BRIGHTWOOD

Semi Detached Brick &, 40
Here is 5 real good offering In
brand new semi -detached residences
4 located Just one square off Georgia
Ave. and near n new public school.
The house S. constructed Of brick
and stncco and presents q very
pleasing appearances. Wide COM
crete front porch, six unusually
bright rooms, tile bath. two large
tomato h.-w. heater and all mod
ern improvements. inciud1ng q tire
proof buf1t-fn garage Can be car.
ried on $40 per month, Including
ali interest after naoderate first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

HEDGES q MIDDLETON. INC.
14l2 Eye st. N. W. Frankilng e9e3
MARSHALL MKIBBIN
2i2-lA woodward BIdR. Main 2e49
MONEY REALTY CO.. INC.
72e 14th ST. NJ. W.. Main 3020.
SHAPIRO KATE COMPANY.
l416 X st. N. w. Main slll
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
9f9 18th 81. N. w. Franklin 1140.
wARDMAN CONTRADICTION co. INC.
1880 X st. N. w. Main Sk&&s
o. b. XANTzINGER,
i 10th q * Sta. N w. Main 6SfV.TA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
=. 600 SCREENED. ETc.

Al practically new. exceptionally
vell-constrteted brick dwelling e
4 uuiet residential square, within
EASY walking distance of the main
business dfatrict Six large. bright
rooms: complete bath hardwood
floors; front porch: CHEEKY thor
oughiy equipped kitchens chotce
electric fixtures: fire-proof huiItTtmf
garage: completely weat her-strtpped
ity features. Very easy termst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

SAVE ALMOST $4,000
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME
Q ROOMS BATHS
2-CAR GARAGE.
Situated in q very desirable
Northwest location, close to schools,
stores and cars, this fine brick
home, In perfect condition. and em-
bodying every feature Of comfort
and convenience could not ordi-
$4,000. The owner is eager to sell
and will ACC lpt any offer within
reason. II you act quickly, We be-
lieve you can acquire the place Tor
$14.25O. Very moderate terms.
MADDUX, MARSHALL,
MOSS & MALLORY, ING.
s2s Fifteenth ST. Main aOl3A
BUY BEFORE SPRING
ADVANCE
1905 18th st. N. w. Beautiful bunRa.
low foff Mass Ave.. IS rms, tiled
bath, h.-w. h., cleo. fireplace, 1 closets.
wide porch. fun cellar. large attic and
large lot: quick transportation. Winter
price. 1850: $48 per mo-: present
carrying charges.
OWNER
626 Southern Bldg. Main -190&e:
NEW BROOKLANDs HOME.
1s11 LAWRENCE ST, BROOKLAND
Dutch colonial. detached. six rooms.
bath, INV. h.. hardwood floors. real
fireplace, large lot. room for earaEe:
excellent location. convenient to
churches. stores and cars. Priced right.
Open and lighted till 3 p. m Sundays.
North 6697-J or Adams S094-W for any
information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

REPETITION makes the reputation.
Advertise The Times and The Herald
Classified Way and you will be re-
paid hundredfold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

HOUSE. rooms. all modern Improve
ments. hot-water heat: near steam
and electric railway and Baltimore bou-
Ievard: good garden spot: 20 min. to
Washington. Hyattsville 179. r.. p.
Caruthers, RiverdaIe. Md.
STORE and fIve-room apt; a. m l. !;
located Lacey Station, near Ballston,
Va. Apply Snyder's Garage, Ballston,
or Clarendon 965
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
ingon Is Growng! Own GROW WIN WagK1gIon
Miscellaneous

Phone Classified Ads to Motm $3.50
WANTED TO BUY 90
cLOTHING-Men's cast-off can be
easily converted into cash. We pay
the best prices of anyone in the city.
CAN Main 4145 Justh's Ola stand SIS
d st. N. w. -
Il BUY ladies'. mems, chiIdren's cloth
ing; also furniture. Main 997S.