davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
Automobile Accident
Sunday On Corner of
Eaton And Margaret

The coroner of Margaret and
Eaton street was the cene OF an
automobile crash Su lay after
neon. which might hay been scri-
ous, but in which no g e was hurt,
Witnesses Go che bun say
that a star touring driven by
William Ggiffrn. accompanied by
Chaihs jaelic. was s esUlped by
a ear saiu % have been driven by
Eddie Alhury.
The Star car Is ported to
have landed in an b. rte3 posi-
tion, pinnins che tvo Young men
underneath, set, stral &c 10 say.
neither of them wos injured 50
much as a scratch, Oh gh thc car
was badly damaged 80 the mix
zap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land office at Gainesville. Fla.

Department of the Interior, [. 5.
Land office at Gainesville. Fla.
June u. 1926.
NOTICE is hereby giyen that
Kittie Roberts. of Ramrod Key.
Florida. who, on March -. 1924.
made Homestead Entry. No.
0IS634, for Lots 6 and 3. Section Is.
and Lot >, Section u. Town ship 6G
s. Range 80 f.. Tallahassee Neri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make Communication Roof. so es-
tablish claim to the land above de
SCtih"d, before C}erk Circuit Court,
at Key West. Florida, on The 18th
day of july. 1926
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Edward RatliI Of l.A",rod
Key. Florida.
Albert Henry Gross. of Ratsrod
Key, Florida
6. ". Drummond, of Ra rod
Re. Florida.
Ruth Bryan Drumno-d. oC Ram
rcd Key, Florida
GE0RG- g t.:r Z.
juaoii-5ot r.. ster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
Special Meeting of
Red Cross Officials
Tomorrow Afternoon

There will be a special call
meeting in the local Red Cross of
flee at 4 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. at which time 4 field rcpre-
sentative will confer wita tho To-
cal executive regarding future
plans for the chapter.
Members Of the executive
board are especially requested 80
6e present at this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21

PAINT! pAINTlt pATNTlll
When you paint agai try CAPE
ToL WHITE, a cor nat ora OF
sad and zinc. loo pc err, white
special FOR IS day ot as $500
per hundred pounds eTder ta
Introduce this wen B wn brand
] am going to sell par, .jasecsi oil
al q reduced price. lin ogUer ia s4-
cure this grea reduction ia paitlt
cal. II will be- necessary ta PORK base
20 lbs, e this combination lead
end zinc. and nag ever elgae gal-
Ions of Ell 90 every lel geaCtis.
Albury's Hardware Store.
Juae 2l-5&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
AMERICAN WOMAN
SLIGHTLY INJURED

FEKING. June 2t.-The British
consul at Chopstu reports that on
June S, an American woman. Miss
Manly, was DRAGGED from the
rickshaw in which she was riding,
by an unarmcd Chinese. who tried
to stranglc her. She was slightly
injured The bystanders rescued
her and handed her assailant over
to the police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21

June %, at the Coral Isles Casino
on South Beach which will be in
observance Of the organization 5
anniversary.
An excellent program has been
arranged, and an enjoyable eve
ming Is promised all who attend.
Let the Altman Press print it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
WANTED
FEMALE HELP

LADIES--Ilare wonderful propo-
sition that will bring you good
income; part full time. No in
vestment Of deposit. Write
Supreme, 27G Fifth Ave. New
York. June 81 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
Pirates Club To Put
On Entertainment On
Saturday Night, June rs

The Pirates Club is makjng
preparations for = celebration 3a
ne given on Saturday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21

CORNER GREENE AND ANN
STREETS-Opposite City Hall
Suitable for storage rooms,
garage, repair SHOPS, etc. APP
ply The Citizen. dec20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
FOR RENT

FURNISHED apartments; modern
conveniences. sos Duval street.
Phone $50. June 5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21

FIRST-CLASS furnished apart
ments; all conveniences. Archie
Thompson, 1901 Eaton stree u.
Phone $40. June 19-GtX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
FOR SALE

FORD C0UPE-Good buy at a
reasonable price. Owner leav-
ing town. Apply sos William
street. JuneS-12t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21

VALUABLE CORNER-Southard
and Elizabeth: 90 #. on Eliza
beth, 100 #. 6 in. on Southland.
Easy payments. Address p. o.
Box $50. mari
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
LOST
REAL ESTATE

BARGAIN LOTS on Grinell street,
100 it, 8 in. by 1OS #. in;
reasonable price. Address P. O..
Box 80. mar II
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

In every case the artist was IN Aus
tralian, and Mr., Hughes and Mics
Wilson are expecting 10 re-
turn 10 that country soon,
their appearance AZ WE being their
last o. public nature. before SAIL
ing.
Mr.. Hughes rendered Song OF The
Nagabond" from The Vagabond
King" the Broadway success, and
Amaze" song OF Australia. He has
pleasing baritone voice ana we
enjoyed his offering as we did the
efforts OF the other performers. Miss
Wilson sang Il Relieve In You"
from Lolita" and Home. Sweet
Home" We haven't heard 1, present
ed any better over the radio. It's too
bad that the program couldn't have
been broadcast at night because II
was really good A spirit OF infor-
m&,i'y which is always present, per
force, during the early hours OF the
day aided TO the charm OF the offer
ing.
We're glad we didn't miss the pro-
gram even II We did have 10 fire.
quently apply cold water 70 our face
in crier TO Danish the m0nstrous
haze which surrounded US like a
halo or a vapor bath.
That's al! FOR today. thanks!
p, 4, L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

sl5-KFrs Seeing California"
$50 Best Pocket program.
s'i5- Editorials from the prom.
ineHt dallies
10 Special program,
ll-l.os Angeles Examiner program
l2-The Packard Six dance orch.
l--Ballad Hour. with the Ashlc,
Sisters, Bud Gore. Billy and Polly
Hall and Charlie Coe.
kIJ-L0S ASGELEs-i05
s-Arcade Cafeteria orchestra.
9so-children's program.
10, 30-Dog talk.
il--Greater Eagle Rock club pro-
gram.
l?;S0-~Gir,s' String THO.
Don Clark's Biltmore hotel orch.
KNX-H0LLYWoOD--337
9,l5-Travel talk.
s;S0-l0--Atwater Kent concert orch.
l0-i0;i6-Health talk.
li.i?-Zinkes Shoe company pro-
gram.
l?-l-Caval!er Shoe Stores program.
l.3.-MoNie Night al the Ambassador
hotel. Stars OF the silver screen ap-
pear!ng before the nlicrophone. A
little singing a little talking. a lit
lie OF the classics and little
dance music. Ray Vests Cocoanut
Grove dance orchestra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
TUESDAY.
EVENING PICK.

WIZ &so--Secretary Hoover, The
Crude Rubber Situation"
WEAF. i0--Hsnry Ford's old fash
Toned danceprogram.
WRNY. 7;s0-Talk. Winter Camp
ing"
NGY, o:so-Talk. Progress OF
Broadcast Development"
WAC, H:is--s9ecial program by
:as principals OF musical. Sky
high"
WH2, s--Hockey. Boston Bruins VS.
Canadians.
WRC. l2-Meyer Davis band.
VITO, s Travellers Symphonic en-
sembe and male quartet.
kTHS. l0--Hendrix College glee
club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

mother or Q Ereat-aunt or somebody,
singing on that bill OF entertainmen emit.
But, as luck would have Il, and II
always has II at such times a. those,
since the friends were eagerly listen.
ing for the station, We didn't hear
any OF the program. WGR came In
very nicely at $3.50 o'clock and we
heard dance music, q talk and the
weather report, But at 8 O'clock,
what station should come bursting
upon the scene but WsMB, New Or
leans, That's the straight goods! No
/ kidding. WSMB came bursting on
he scene. That's the second time
that station has burst, Well. tho New
orleans broadcaster interfered much
with WGR, and 1t was impossible TO
hear the latter's program at all
clearly. That's the ilrst time WsMB
has ever como through with any
great volume. An organ recital, loud
enough 10 be heard down by tho
Children's Home, and that's Just
where the set was located, stirred
our wrath, aroused our ire and
kindled the flames OF our anger.
How's that?
Dance music and still more dance
music bored us greatly later in the
evening. WBZ, WPG, WIZ. WTAM,
all presented dance program, which
lasted far longer than we should
have liked them 10 last We don't
know what We would have substitut-
ed but we just weren't in the mood
for poppy numbers.
The Rotary club waited itself into
the dance music program by McEn-
elly's orchestra from Cooks Butter
fly ballroom. Springfield. This organ
kation's glee club sang the chorus OF
III The Girl You Love. Loves You"
The club sounded pretty fair. BY
gosh! The New Britain Lions club
should get that gang for the Frolic.
And by the way, It's TOO bad they
won't be able TO broadcast that
Frolic, not that they have tried 10
make arrangements, because IT'S 60
ing to be Q hum dinger II a rehear-
sal we attended can be taken as a
criterion. We hope the city editor
likes that word.
And now comes the sad part. Soft
music. soft lights. The entire recital
which You shall read is the naked
truth and needs clothing.
Well, We arose In the middle OF
the night today and CROPPED blindly
for the various articles Of our attire,
which had been carefully hung up
on the floor. Dressing with great
haste, in about three quarters OF an
hour, we hied oursef TO our radio
set. We would have been dressed
sooner. but you know how It is. You
painfully and laboriously climb out Of
bed on a cold, chilly morning, before
daylight has arrived and 1t certainly
takes a lot Of will power to keep
from rolling back under the covers,
burying your head In the warm pill
low and letting the world 60 by.
And again. you know how 1t is when
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
Through the Static

An exceedingly satisfactory even.
, ing was the one just past. provided
you didn't stay up too long. BY word
OF explanation, which, 1t seems, most
Of our remarks need, there was plen-
y Of volume on all stations after 6
o'clock and until 10 or Whereabouts.
from then on volume decreased IN
I'll, at 1890 O'clock this morning,
few stations could be brought in sat-
isEactorily. There was no static and
interference OF minor variety was
present. For which we are truly
grateful. Evidently the fellow in
our neighborhood, who has been op-
Grating the buzz saw or something
like that, to the intense disgust of
listeners in, has his wood all cut. He
would have been all out if his prac-
tice continued. No threat intended.
WTAM at Cleveland vas one Of
the most persistent visitors at 6
o'clock. Guy Lombardo and his band
were doing fancy tricks at the Music
Box restaurant, which is quite a
place. It. is beautifully decorated.
coy and serves good food. We've
never been there, but If you want to
AXE our word for II. We have no
objections.
We wanted especially to hear the
program by the Mercer club at
WGR. Buffalo. !nasmuch as friends
OF ours had cousin or a grand
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
TOMORROW MORNING
WSAC--BOSTON--2SO


| 1890 $50. NSACs Women's club
Massa chusetts Federation OF Won
ems clubs. News. Talks and music
12:15-King's chapel roon-day serv'
tees.
WEEI-BOSTON--348
7;45--Morning watch from the Estey
organ studio.
WTAG-WORCESTER-288
Ih;30--Music,
10;45--Talk 10 mothers.
l2!05-Wul Hardy's Tivoli orch.
WBPJ-NEW YORK--2a3
!l-Happy hour program conducted
by John Scott.
WJX-NEW YORK-i55
l0--Women's Hour.
WEAF-NEW YORK-192
G:45-Health exercises.
ll--Harriet Sphinx, soprano.
l1:15-Health talk.
11:3f-Columbia Universitq lecture.
l2-Markets and weather.
WGBS-NEW YORK-318
l0-Timely Talks with Herese.
10:l6-IIilda Bergvall, soprano.
l0:20-Beauty talk and songs.
10:40-House Furnishing review
and songs.
WRNI--NEW YORK--258
12-Al Goodhart. pianist.
l2:15-William Lynch, baritone.
12:30-Judith Roth, soprano.
120:3--Music.
Observation-Disclosures
6:45-Settins up exercises.
NORTHUMBERLAND
ll-Organ recital.
Observation-Disclosures
t2-OIgan recital and religious serv.
ices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
TO ADDRESS KIWANIAys

The Value Of Music to q Com
muntty' will bo the subject OF An
address to be given by Rev. Theo-
dore Ainsworth Greene at the meet.
ing Of the Kiwanis club tomorrow
noon at the Burritt hotel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

Co.,, 49,.
'+ t.,, ~ a. ISIS
O. al. -, " 4'', ,,,, 1.',',''ee'
".Nhi, 'i"'--a"o
W. IT,, 81 '"a"''4' Una ""a' ma
~ ", ~
~. r'..t' 'U'.e i'oNi IN" III
t-"S So -, Sou,sH' ana FTDrod1cast
py ~ rr " a. lineage.
w.. "' ,, D'n'''''e s'ory to'u ny
VA. "a'.tf Wilson, VINO Is known ny
o en' c s, d. = hcie BOD
'p'eo'iEs "nie' auspices OF
Nn'1'ie~" arm bureau federa-
atioh'
'--n n 'S program rom ny We
SLuu1o IN congress ioteI under d.
leG,'oh Oh H4"'h boFfoH' ARTISTS
"ti pe aHnouLcea'
" an 'lour OF Music
IL b'enlng at home program.
Coon oanders original Higathawks
d. III insomnia Ciuh conduct
ca by Coon-Sanders Original
~, H's Il In ,.. " "S'
~ W. Inc word Crier' will
broadcast tha latest r1u,u nc ,be
worI1 eyarv borf bonron w.
hour ana hoIr hour
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5-7-squdy and Harry. VaIan,ino
Inn orchestra. Arnold s,a,Ieneon,
Sidney Nierr,.r riaris,. 1raroIi
Mo~aya fvric tnnor. D,,.so,I ,ro,,
ers.
g. Sandy and Harry. uorIin
Eouo. nrchsgtro. DbiI tr,orn,oina
the pcIi4n-yoicnd tonor. Inon G.
Anne rho I,rnnc, Ia ritono, Chrt,,
tan 4. Grimm. cornnosor.nionie..
Bob York, tenor.
10-11 - Vocal ensomh.n. 1-rrfes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

9'3n--Iueh Slnfiige onl the cour,
Avenue Presbyterian church quar-,
let,
. lb-Auc,ion bridge CANT No, 6.
/ i2-liritIing Cafeteria orchestra.
WnOD-CiihTTANOOGA--a50
( 10 Auction bridge game.
kTlis-IiOl sPRINGS-37s
! 10 Dance program by the Meyer
Davis orchestra under tho dlrec,
ton Of Lon CLASSY, Nocal choruses
uy clyde Foley.
+ H." Conway NIHht" program, in.
Guiding the Hendrix college glee
/ cub
! kFMQ-FhYEITEyILLE--30O
( 9-Old lfiddIors' contest Tor cham.
! pIonship Of Arkansas, Talk.
kpRC--HOU sTON-207
5;36-K!aI!es' Hour
&yo-Bi!tie Mach's dance orchestra
9.3@-kuth Burr pianist.
l0--Auctlon bridge game.
WOAI-SAN ANIONIo--S08
$50 bhardt Mexican Players.
f,t-u"1t',rn r,.n,,
-.S11ocl Ca,annr,, o.h,.
9-l0-Mus.cal program under the
auspices Of Mon gonery, the pho
LE>E-,surx,xnn, ooo
'',,''. go ~ 80 i'---oo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ a..
~ ". I,',..''..
io.to-lta,'s ,r.,,a 'I''' ,,,.,,-.
at ,aH. -" ~ 1'Ie'aHS
v,CI n,,r>n,
az C,rl,,I, .''' ''''
-. .,.., NJ. '.,..
,anna,,. ~ z" "I, t r''''' anu insect
7,2o--Gao,noa ,',''''''
g-,..dnra.t '.'- ,,,u, r., .
su,.-,na o,,1,..- am An
n RAN .ninnoia" va" 1'e'e' o'ice
2.g0--Trnr, e'",Ia|, u,,,r
g--1,-om O. G,.ti ',I'' VIZ, " ', ear
:, .r,r,'.., ''@''O'' " 4-''h
war'G ~ ,,.,,, ,'I ~ "round inc
Hinh,a'. lr,a a. 'IC"lnS III
pa',p"n 49, a. .A' Wy ~. d. y
carna, C,'tn' .' u t"e rainier
.jon woe n ,'op' 49, ana oCa-
r1.1[-ttrs &c.,, 20 :, I.. 40 va
,ro,,o. tIona s.,' u'Isss, CON
Tobn No., q" a.. ol' tenor'
Crnw1nr nloot:. D"'''one' Louis
u,tIc L nIili ,,,,>
2..oN.'rba por"i,L o',,n.~t
q.1n--,rno I5aa,. 9n F+l'It
Eso Er,nISn .' lrio,
s--viyed -rnaral, '
c.oh 70 , - Ne ''''''
uert t,,r o.I,,,ns'
9-sa,,a -, ,TI,.i- ' '''
VIA W, &c. >.,,,, o
rtn.,.... ... ,''-i' ~ "oo
a-c.o~,, 10 'I na1 H'-'i-9l, ! e'i- ''It
w. T.;a , r','o PAM 'eseo'i'
,o't az 4. t1dI!oh I'ls7ti pie
pror.ra r,,1," tio'4G' / i" II d tioH
Konsas ci,. o,,,, ""' o oIc'eS.'d'
nNrnIr - wy o'ND u 'lee'ia' oo'o
"I ,,rIr, ,,,~c, -
cHa' n'.-' '''A7 ~ l --"oo
a. 1,lE Ian ''''e''
s,n 'Wt Gan NUN '"e sweeney
roni ,D -4'IIa -''"t0r ~ CaHS' Ned
won T,xC,e ,,, 80 o-o
q ,nl-otinaa, $780,,
,-,-, 0t,1' , tIlns'cul program
r.oL >N' -'1''fA
q .T,,aioa,, 49,, ",
,.....r,, ~ a. ''''o 4'oiil ohi-
KIM ~ U. a%,a 40.
c.2o-pnhrooanaa+ 80 .no.-.-
WV. r o@',.. oF 'r,I. VI p'os'aiil from
v.o,W' c,,. 5 /"
s.,ina an;'...,
1o--ns,,1ya ,,rnrr .s 4D'"'e''
I1.g1--T%~ nn,ad 49, o.a,,.,
1--pto<to 49, aIa.
pata aoa pnrl,o 49, - - " ''''''
UCCo lfT.yE,n ,.S''e
e.on'NChj,,7r",,,, '- ', i--,i oD''
-,1Ec, ra, ~ : I1a - y & an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
WTIC-HARTFoRD-i5s

CLUB.
WTIC-HARTFoRD--i7s
C,30-Dinner music by the Hub Res
taurant trio.
WATSON Woodruff, tenor; Mrs.
Laura c. Gaudet, accompanies.
7:05-Hub Restaurant trio.
7:3o-Watson Woodruff, tenor.
7:40-Hub Restaurant trio-Popular
period.
s-Travelers' Symphonic ensemble
and the Travellers Male quartet
Solos by Russell Besser. tenor,
and Robert Mercer. baritone.
9:S0-Organ recital by Miss Esther
=. Nelson, direc! from the Austin
Organ studios.
i1-Weather report.
-0!05-Talk. National Ash Heap"
T. Alfred Fleming. chairman OF
the Speakers committee OF the
Natioual Fire Waste commission.
11:2o-signing of.
Observation-Disclosures
t:25-Market reports as furnished
by the U. S. Dept. OF Agriculture
az Boston. Hotel Brunswick studio
6 30--Rebroadcast Of. Little Sym
phony orchestra from station
KDKA, Pittsburgh.
1.30-Second Of series OF a course
in Literature in Modern Books"
by Professor Robert Emmons
Rogers o. the Massachusetts, 1nsti-
ute Of Technology. Hotel Bruins
wick studio.
3--Eroadcast Of professional hockey
game At the Boston Arena between
Boston Bruins and Canadians.
lQ-Weather reports and missing
persons descriptions. Hotel Kim
ba!l studio.
WNAC-BOSTON--2SO
8-The smilers. conducted by Clyde
McArde.
i3o-shepar1 Colonial dinner
dance. direction Billy Lossez.
49, Maine, Its Advantages and
Possibilities"
740--Broadcast from the Somer-
VILE theater-speclal before the
Show broatcas, concert by the
somerWlIe Players orchestra, Al
Bertolani. ctn4uctor.
5:l5-Aurora Charron, soprano;
William Coughlin, baritone.
o--Concert program.
9.30- Nendelssohn Girls Trio
Emma Roche. pianist; Lydia Cot
ter. violinist; Hannah Long. eel
list.
Principals from SKY High"
now playing at the Wilbur the
ater.
WEEI-BOSTON-3i0
G:3j-Lost and found; weather.
G:i5-Big Brother club.
7;40-Haryard Observatory talk.
Program same as WEAF.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5:l5-Story teller.
"Dituminous Coal" Proie ssor /
Carlton Read.
S-ll-Program same as WEAF. /
WBPI-NEW YOItk-2G3
G-Ray Nichols Recording orch.
6.30-"What Shall We DO Tonight?' .
G:35-Ray Nichols Recording orch. /
7-Theater program.
: 45-"Popu!ar Science up to date" ,
talk.
3--ll3th Infantry band.
s--perth Amboy Night
WEBJ-NEW NORK--273
Elmer Snowden's Westerners. /
: 45-Charles Phillips pianist.
;--Railroad tax. Garrow Gecr, !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
rN rHn crNrRAL NoRrHwnar

IN THE CENTRAL NORTHWEST
Near three car lines. bus lines,
churches, schools and stores; large
rooms. tile bath, oak floors. spacious
screened rear porches colonial concrete
front porch and built-in heated garage.
Only $500 cash required and balance
less than rent.
Near Ath and Rhode Island Ave N. E..
Practically new home containing hot
water heat. electricity, oak floors, CO.
lonial front and Enclosed double rear
porchss. perfect condition throughout.
A bargain at $3.50: very small cash
payment.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC.
1915 X st. N. w. FRANK 567S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
$3.50 CASH
NEW HoMEs--$7,s5O

NEW HoMEs-$7,e5O
JGALLAUDET PARK
1919 West Virginia Ave.
Open for Inspection Daily
Two blocks north OF Florida Ave, the
best location in this splendid section.
Modern in every detail. Hot-water heat.
electricity; 8 porches, porcelain equipped
kitchen and ample rear yards. These
homes are 30 financed that no re-
newal costs are necessary. Small cash
payment, balance less than rent.
CULVER A. METZLER
Dependable Service
Main 50. HOS Vermont Ave-
Sundays and Night service-Adams go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
Bids and Proposals

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Ma.n $3.50
COMMISSIONERS. WASHINGTON. d.
c., February nth, 1926. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at Room SOS.
District Building, until 2 o'clock p. m.
March 10th. 1925. for grading. improv-
ing and paving streets. roads and
avenues with concrete. Information at
Room AIT District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
REAL BARGAINS

NEAAs DfAR<NAkAAANA1 s
$3.50
h. /. AVE. NEAR N. CAP. ST.
A well constructed brick residence Of
ana H siisS a'l Sssh, electric iishta. front
porch, two-et0ry rear porch. An ideal
home or good investment. The present
tenant II paying $50 per month and
ment. The stsrma are easy.
$500
MT. PLEASANT HOME
A brick residence of three room deep
syps .S nst rooms Sox .ne ina Sash hot
porch. Two sisas sncisssd porches g
s shs req :rass Sssp ca ne arTsns. ssrms
to suit. Don't fail to % this one.
213,76O
RANDOLPH ST., NEAR Hath
Il aemi-detached tapestry brick resi-
dence with Q built-in garage. The lot
n 80 ft. front by about loo ~ deep.
There 10 colonial front porch ana
sreasa &. ss enc iIls sSoss
and tiled bath with buiit-in fixtures
and shower and an extr9 IAya1oIy
eomnunigssti.ns nth h tns to 81. Eea sIoor sa
eas ana electric light. n real home
m an excellent location At bargain
price. Small cash payment ana terms.
$4,000
NEAR nth AND LAMONT SITS.
AZ unusually wsil-buiit brick home
N = most convenient location. The
feature az the house ID four bedrooms.
tiled bath and extra invatOry on the
eatord Moor. Large front and rear
porchea H0t-Water heat electric
iIehta. oak floors, awnings ana screens.
Ready to move IN Ccnvenient terms.
Let Us Show Them 70 You
j. BENSON THOMAS co.
REAL nsTATE FINANCING
s1e 18th 81. N. w. Main s&1S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
NEW HOMES FOR COLORED

| NEW HUMES FUR OOLOhhD
iAaS no 1GSS MONTICELLO AVE. N. n
Two sold and the remaining Of these
homes may be obtained on very attrac-
tive terms six rooms and bath. hot
water heat, electricity, hardwood floors,
one piece sink, built-in heated garage.
sample house, 1892 Montello Ave. N. ID.
Open and lighted from . to every
day, including Sunday.
D. BLUM AND SON
sac New York Ave. n. w. Main 1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
SAUL'S ADDITION

0A I'LL y AOAx41ON
Beautiful semIdetached, center hall
plan home. Brick construction YarRe
living room with open Fireplace, dining
room and kitchen. sun. parior on first
floor. Second floor has four bedrooms
and two baths. large fl0ored attic,
Simultaneous hot water heater. screens
and awnings, splendid front and rear
yards with flowers and shrubbery, gear
brick garage opening on a '"r" alley.
This 10 a remarkable value at $751;
on convenient terms.
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY
REALTORS-BUILDER
1915 K st. n. w. Main 91li.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
HOUSES
90

NEAR UNION STATION--2 family
house, modern, double back porches,
garage Immediate sale, $3.50, with
$4,000 cash. Terms balance. An
excellent buy. Main 1881.
GOING south, and fast worker can buy
on liberal terms, "as Is" or redecorated
and improved to suit. for less than spot
cash book cost; built three years: six
garage; all improvements; 16,775 SQUARE
foot lot; close to schools. churches,
stores car and bus lines; 90 minutes TO
Treasury; ideal for children. Phone
North 4114-W for appointment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
II EAL TORS

Columbia subscribe
outlined Washington Real Estate Board and only
the organization privileged to the title
"REALTOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-22
$3.50 TERMS

Owner has been transferred to
Philadelphia and is anxious to
sell his modern brick home;
located in a convenient section
of the Northeast; has three
porches and is in good condition;
reasonable terms can be arranged.