davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25

SIS: 2oo.25o lbs, 3d. SO $50; lso.2oo lbs,
$9.50@9.70;. 130-160 lbs, $9.25@s.70: 90
7.5o. Cattle-Receipts, ESQ.,; calves. 400:
market SLOW. and steady: beef steers, $3.50
@ 1910; beef cows, $5.15g7.5O; low cutter
IA. Sheep Receipts, 200; market steady;
top fat lambs, $3.50; bulk Gull lambs.
$11 SOC 1880; bulk fat ewes, $3.50G6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
BIZ Times SnecinL

DIV 7 fWt5 DUFCTUB
LOUISVILLE. KY. June 24.-Hogs--Re-
tle-Receipts. $50: market. steady. calves
to choice. $500 II: medium to good, $50
$50: outs. $3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts.
$500. market. soc lower; sheep. steady;
mixed lambs. $1375: eve and wethers,
SLABS; seconds. $3.50: sheep. s3.5065.50
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01

By Pacific X Atlantic) A poppy musical revue will be annual entertainment of alumnae of fashionable Spence school, New York. Frances McCoon (above) real twinkletoes, will appear in the revue.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01

(By Pacific & Atlantic) Back from Catalina Clarabelle Barrett (center), school teacher who failed in English channel swim, tells reporter how she bumped into tug ending swim chances. Ethel Hertle, with her, at Penn station, New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
tBy Pacific < Atlantic)

tBy Pacific < Atlantic)
 Relinquishing her inc cognito, Princess Alexandra Victoria Ruemann of Schleswig- -Holstein, ex-wife of the former kaisers son, Prince August Wilhelm, re- vealed her identity at showing of paintings at 9 East 57th st., New York. The royal artist is shown at work on one of her latest paintings. She has made plain her intention of pursuing an artistic career in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

a side street. The policeman was
still there, and as we approached we
suddenly found ourselves looking into
the muzzle of a revolver.
Mrs. Davis gasped-with horror, II
seemed to me. | seized her arm to
support her.
Have you that bag?" she asked.
Shouting and Shooting Rend Air.
We paved through our bundles.
Neither of us had it. The shopkeep-
err bowed.
Here 1t is. madam" he said. Il
am taking good care of it."
The tumult increased as we moved
toward the hotel--a swift, scattered
and chaotic blending of shots--men
darling in and out of streets-police
men with drawn revolvers.
AS we gained the hotel the shut
ters were closed and bars thrown
across the doors. | had had the in
tereSting experience of observing an
American woman going shopping in a
foreign city and running into revolu-
ton and gunfire. To a woman in
quest of a Viennese bag this appar-
emily is something like being caught
in the rain without an umbrella. Mrs
Davis went to her room to put on
an afternoon gown.
Outside, a few blocks away, we
heard the long drawn out rattle and
roar of machine gun fire. The curious
unreality of our experience was com
ing to an end. We knew we were
in the midst OF a revolution. Grad
ually we pieced together the events
which had come to this sudden and
melodramatic issue.
Tho world now knows the story
Three young men of the Front Fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
H|-JACKERS FEARED
ON DETAINED SHIP
is of Mystery Craft Forfeit
BaiI-Attorney Wants Pro-
lection of Navy.

0y the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September 10
As much mystery surrounds the iden-
tity Of the rum ship captured here Sat
urday night and the destination Of its
:eIrted 100000 cargo Of alleged
iiquor as when the snip was seized.
Efforts definitely to identify the
steamer and ascertain whence 1t came
We're frustrated yesterday when the
is men arrested as the ship was taken
over by the customs officers failed to
show up for a hearing before United
States Commissioner Horace r. Man
ley, thus FORGETTING $500 bail each,
which had been furnished in cash
when the men were released Sunday.
Urges Navy Protection.
George w. Coles. United States dis
trict attorney. recommended that The
Navy Department be asked to protect
the ship, now anchored in the Della
ware River, from raiding of hi-iaCkerS.
The vessel. a tanker. which came
into port under the name Of "Bulko,'
placed over another name that is not
plainly dstinguishable was seized
late Saturday night. Elaborate ar
engagements quickly to unload the YES
sci aroused the suspicious of customs
officers. a string of railroad box cars
was at the pier and a force Of steve
dores was on hand to do the work.
The cargo was said to consist of
canned tomatoes.
General Rush Results.
AS the customs officers appeared
there was a general rush from the
boat. The stevedores vanished, the
captain and other officers disappeared
and only 16 men were captured.
Flags of many nations were found
In one locker. a customs guard said
one of the crew laughed over the cap
ture, saying, IF we slip three car
goes in, we can afford to lose one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
WIFE OF FLYER CALMLY SHOPS
AS CITY OF VIENNA IS RIOTING
Col. W. ]. Davis Relates Exciting Expert
ence as Incident of 2O,O00-Mile Air
Trip Over Europe.

the Ringstrasse, one of the most
beautiful streets in the world.
In the old Bristol Hotel, its furnish
ings a blend of several Renaissance
motifs, we had a comfortable sense of
ease and stability. There was nothing
new or disquieting here. The opera
that night was La Boheme" and we
were fortunate enough to get seats.
1t was happy and Care-free audience.
Returning to the hotel, through
moonlit streets we saw the proprietor
hand a message to a runner, who
hurried out The proprietor seemed
deeply preoccupied. Two porters
were whispering. IT was not excite
ment we noted, but a sense Of some
thing pending.
do you suppose something's hap
pened?" Mrs. Davis asked. | reas-
sured her. We slept soundly. The
next morning Mrs. Davis called me
to the balcony.
There's some kind Of parade
going on" she said.
l joined her. Black shirted men
were marching silently by. l had seen
the birth of Fascism in Italy and l
explained to her that these doubtless
were the Austrian Fascists. The faces
of the men were grim and they Kept
an even, lneNOFaDle llldlCliliiS oluSi.
Il wouldn't give much for the
chances of any Communist crowd that
runs into that crew, [ said.
Go Shopping as Storm Brews.
Hotel attendants seemed evasive,
but watchful and alert. With our
imperfect German we were all but
helpless in trying to find out what
1t was all about. At any rate, we
had business and shopping to attend
to. Mrs. Davis was intent on finding
a certain kind Of Viennese bag she
had been unable to get anywhere in
Europe.
We went by taxi to the Wiener
Bank Verein a few blocks away, and
told the taxi driver to wait. When
we emerged he had disappeared. l
hailed another cab. but as we started
to enter bulky and rather forbidding-
looking man in a black shirt pushed
in ahead Of us and drove away For
the moment | had little respect for
the Austrian FaSciSts.
We walked toward the store where
we were to do our shopping. ] saw
several men darting into a side street.
There's something happening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

ers'" organization. somewhat com.
parable to the Italian Fascists, had
been acquitted of the murder of
Socialist workman and his child
There had been a series of cases in
which assaiants of workingmen were
apparently immune from prosecution.
and the Social Democrats. a respon
sible political party. had organized
what was to have been a peaceable
protest. 1t had gotten out of hand.
1t was the Communists we had seen
marching in that grim parade.
They were burning the Palace of
Justice and the law courts even before
we reached our hotel. Everywhere.
with the scourings of the city join
ing in, there were looting and blood
shed. | was informed later that the
total of dead and wounded was
nearly 1000. Learning that no planes
could leave Vienna, l telephoned Herr
Otto Merkel. director of the German
Luft Hansa system. He assured me
ne would get a plane into Vienna to
take us out. He did.
The next day, when the rioting had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
STANTON PARK BORY
DISCUSSES TRAFFIC
Investigating Body Is Named by
Association to Formulate Re-
port on Control.

The traffic control situation around
Stanton Park was discussed by the
Stanton Park Citizens Association,
which held its first meeting of the
season last night in the Peabody
School. and an investigation commit
tee was appointed to formulate a re-
port on a solution Of the problems
confronting the citizens. The COM
mittee is composed of S. 3. Frantz,
D. f. Manning and J. P. Farmer.
The problems to be studied include
the recruiting of street cars on the
north side of Stanton Square, which
now travel in the opposite direction
from the traffic; parking on c street
on the south side of the square. and
the question of traffic lights on Mary
land avenue between the Capitol and
Fifteenth and H streets northeast.
The proposed airport was discussed
and John P. Smith brought up the
question Of the economic justice of
placing the expense of purchasing or
maintaining such a field which he
said would be used solely for private
enterprise, on the citizens of Wash
ington. Action of the association was
delayed pending a report on the sub
feet by the economics committee.
Nominations of officers for the COM
ing year were received and the follow
ing were named: President, Harry n.
Stoll; vice presidents, ]. p. Farmer.
A H. Gregory and Robert L. Bier;
secretary, Mrs. L. H. Brown: financial
secretary, H. ]. Elwood; treasurer,
George Clagett and B. j. Long. Mr..
Stoll and Mr.. Gregory were renomi-
mated delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
RETREAT TO BE PLANNED
st. Paul's Group to Meet Tomor-
row to Map Arrangements.

Church will meet tomorrow night In
the school auditorium. Fifteenth and
V streets. to complete arrangements
for the three days retreat of the men
belonging to the parish. which will be.
gin Friday at Manresa. Rev. Cor.
nelius J. Dacey. pastor Of the church,
is honorary chairman OF the commit
tee and will head the group during
the retreat.
Andrew l. Hickey Is the com lit.
tee chairman. the other members be.
ing Harry Schmidts. secretary:
George Herndon. Harry 5. O'Neil, 10.
seph A. Ryder and Edward T. Quig-
lev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
around here which we don't know any

around here which we don't know any.
thing about" I said to Mrs. Davis.
She was in quest of that Viennese
bag and we moved on. We found the
shop. and as we were making numer.
ous purchases there was sharp rat
a.tat.tat down the street. l asked the
Young woman shop attendant what
it was.
Clerk Shows Nervousness.
Just some kind Of demonstra-
ton" she said. Her voice had that
strained eyenness which Is close to
hysteria. Mrs. Davis, delving in a
mountain Of bags, heard nothing.
Suddenly. outside the shop window,
there were a swift gathering and a
sudden dispersal Of group OF men,
followed by the crack OF a half-dozen
pistol shots-shots they were, ana no
mistake this time. 1t was ike some
thing glimpsed in a puppet show--the
same terky movements ana as IAN
tastic. seized Mrs. Davis by the
arm to draw her out OF range OF the
window.
Here it is" she exclaimed, excit-
edly. Isn't it a dream? I've been
looking all over Europe for this bag.
The shop proprietor gave some
orders to two attendants. Ihe steer
shutters were closed. Near ana 1ar
we could hear firing.
I'm wrap this for you myself, salo
the shop.keeper. He wrapped the
parcel neatly, and then said:
Il must insist on accompanying you
to your hotel. and I suggest that you
60 Immediately There Is some troupe
nothing serious, I hope, but you
should go to your hotel and remain
there
Leave Store With Sundry Bundles.
AS we left we were loaded with
bundles. The shop-keeper. Herr WIZ
helm Radeschil, gallant gentleman
took us through a rear passage OUT
of the shop by roundabout way.
While the shopkeeper. like every
one else we had spoken to, was curl
ously evasive, we did not need to De
told there was serious trouble atoot'
Up and down the street there was
the sound of firing. and twice we
heard the scream of bullets. Mrs.
Davis walked along sturdily under
her mountain Of bundles.
About one good brassie shot ahead
of us a policeman had fired into
crowd of men who had attacked him.
They were removing the wounded into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

At a week end gathering in Eng
land l was discussing European poll
tics with another guest. | asked him
rather casually whether he thought
there was any possibility of revolu-
ton on the continent.
"None-absolutely none" he re-
piled, with such conviction that he
aroused my interest.
why are you so positive?" I asked
1.-THE authorities wouldn't allow it,
he replied as if he had me there.
Perhaps he had. l could think of
no more adequate reason why a
revolution should not occur.
Touring Europe by air. Mrs. Davis
and l saw only occasional obtrusions
Of poverty and unrest. In our pleas
ant meandering through the skies
there was no hint of ominous events
to come. Cities and villages were
placid and apparently busy and in
Creasingly prosperous. We heard
casual speculation about the danger
of political disturbances, but paid no
attention to it.
Descending easily on Vienna, the
charming little gardens of Schon-
brunn lay beneath us in a wash of
warm. golden light. The tiny lawns
and toy houses seemed woven into a
Larry tdte, SuCH us SIENNA LdSennOI 5
"Nels" might have glimpsed on his
epic flight on the back of a goose.
AS we sank to the flying field, all
was clean and orderly. There was
efficiency and dispatch, but none of
the tightly geared system of the Ger
man airports. Even in dropping into
Vienna from the air you sense a city
OF easy, mellow sophistication; of
music and song. The boy who took
our luggage wore a bright blue smock
and hummed a bit from the latest
opera.
Vienna Happy and Tranquil.
Crowds were moving about in
lnisurely fashion. Tourists were
everywhere, shopping endlessly
shopping-and prying eagerly into
the old renaissance streets giving into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
BY. LIEUT.. COL. w. JEFFERSON
DAVIS.

Note-This is the third Of a series
Of four articles on Cot Ddris. rho feto
10000 mites orer Europe during the
Summer, and 7cho attended internd
fiondl aviation and radio conferences
abroad TO study air and radio develop
ment in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

The State Of Iowa produces over 10
per cent Of the raw food products of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

subsidized and the police were gaining
the upper hand. we made our way
through the still excited crowds to the
flying field. The propeller of the
plane was slowly turning as II wait
ed for us. Our baggage was tossed
in, and we shot upward and away.
We could still see the smoke from the
ruins of the Palace of Justice. In
the streets people still were scurry-
ing about aimlessly.
And so the lady flew away with
her beaded bag. and all ended happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
List Your Rented
and Vacant Houses With
]. LEO KOLB
923 N. Y. Ave. 1897 Wis. Ave.
Main 5027 West u
Insurance Against
Engine Repair

The first thing to do before making
any extensive repairs or adjustments
is to have the ignition checked and
the spark plugs looked over.
Many times expensive repair bills
are incurred and it is afterwards
found that all that was needed was a
new set of spark plugs. This because
spark plugs in time deteriorate and
need to be renewed.
Lindbergh. Chamberin. Byrd and
other great flyers staked their lives
on &C Spark Plugs in their epoch.
making fights. You. too, can have
the same spark plugs. See your
dealer for the right type and size for
your enqine.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

A new motor bus that run on fuel
oil or kerosene is said to eliminate all
poisonous fumes. knocks and vibra-
tippG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

(COl. Davis next and concluding
article will discuss EurOpe's radio
prOblem)
Copyright 1927 in all countries by North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. INC.
o1o 18th ST. NV. MAIN So49
UNUSUAL BARGAINS
NEAR 18th AND OTIS NV
ac,ed home ar
NORTHEAST BARGAIN
Price,
r. ]. AVE- NV.
brick VII. cleo deep
ugateh
SOUTHEAST-CORNER.
brick of
glad funsha auto e. n,pontm
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. INC
Phone Service Till 9 PM.
MEMBERS BOARD
9l9 18th ST. NV. CALL MAIN S040
Office Open Sunday AN. to2 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
$500 CASH.
SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
HAVE YOU LOOKED AT THESE HOUSES
II NOT. READ THIS DESCRIPTION

Cannot be equaled in the city at this price.
Look at what they contain: Cement front
porch; hardwood floors and trim: expensive
lighting fixtures. with side wall switches;
double floor plugs in every room: expensive
paper; Sanitas on Kitchen and bathroom
walls: built-in tub. tile bath: large sleeping
porches. screened. up stairs and down; paved
alley and garage; hot-water heat; laundry
tubs and coal bin in cellar.
Located in a beautiful new growing Sec
ton. Probably 100 houses under construc-
ton IN immediate neighborhood. Buy now.
before the rush starts. and get better terms.
Bus line one-half block from houses.
Go out Trinidad ave. to Owens pl.. turn
west on Owens pl. to sample house.
For sale by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

NOW IS THE TIME 70 BUY TO ADVANTAGE
S55OOO-Massachusetts Ave. Park
M % h %
S13 50O-Chevv Chase, ID. {.
h iEh@Ias @ mt mp
n 10e one Il % has pxts a as0 saa sons.ey
r lent
81 5OO--Chevy Chase. ID. e..
f a % % % teens d sa eash nos
-Brookland-Easy Terms.
e tiled
fS % stores E % % M garage
$40 5OO-Near l4h and Harvard SITS. NV.
Trick rasns Of nine
property ps H S 'h
50 25O-S5OO Cash sos Total Monthly.
s PORCH e @ sss J sa !ss rs ss sa hs s: %
s % ha S q p t H ST sas
zone
WILLIAM H. IIARTCNG & COMPANY
HOS 10th ST. NV. Main 81.
- EVENING PHONE SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.

Beautiful detached home on 150-ft lot
lust off 10th. at one of the highest points in
the city. Modified Spanish design: sub
stantaf hollow-tie construction; 10 spacious
rooms, two baths. first-foor lavatory large
shower. cedar closets. hest grade hardwood
floors throughout: sDendidly equipped pantry
ad hehen R1 Ths deSrabe
real opportunity to buy in, the city's hest
residential section at a substantial saving in
price.
n. L.. SALISBURY Co. INC.
I41s Eve ST. NV. Main beO3.4
Phone MT "a u NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
IS + ST. NE.
Vacant


Two-story brick, six rooms: also FINISHED
room III attic excellent condition: tile'
bath: electricity; furnace screened through
eash if baah SsFd to s on
ave. ne.
Big Lots; Beautiful Homes
EsoGE C0MMUN My Al
QUINCY TERRACE,
QUINCY AND 22nd SITS. NE.
Everybody likes u Home with
plenty of ground around it and that
Is one of the unusual features of
QUINCY TERRACE The Homes are
wholly detached With lots 40 It.
Wonderful lawns. This is more land
than in = row houses and will always
In an asset to the Homes.
The Houses are of the most modern
type: especially we'll planned and
omit Ttn eyegy nnnR rcf i0r
hot-water heating plant.
$3.50. SS,45O.
TIE TIE MATER MATER OF TER TERMS 0S NEED
H ION pE WE Why 10y F sRRHI BgYI TtA
no, YOUR SATISFACTION.
d Ham n1 s j, ON the &C. premises 9veEy
po,ntment phone him at Cleveland
Take G St cars leaving Treasury
Department 10 Rhode Island Ave. and
22nd st. NE, turning left; or take
the bus which runs within two
squares of Quincy Terrace.
BU1LT-OWNED AND FOR SALE By
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
1914 * st. NJ. 4S46.
QUICK SALE,
BARGAIN.
$6,o5O.
II sold before March | vii
sacrifice my beautiful DUNCAN
built Petworth home. All mod
ern improvements and large
back yard. If you want a home
see this today. For appoint
ment address Box 312-H, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
S.. 900 UNDER
ASSESSED VALUE.

Two small apartment houses. NV,
u apis. and garage each: low rents:
Par car lines. Price. $40 900 for
Tle two. CALL NORTH JS1:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
Realtors
l+l2 Eye Street NV. Franklin 9


l+lZ Eye Street NM Franklin 0503
ENGLISH charming EIome-S1Z25O
us o adjacent to the Bell
home lis
% IN ae pest grade oak floors
KILBOURNE PLACE-AIt. P1easant-S1Oo5O
IN the of
disane romS
All " T hte and HAS heater
CORNER BRICK HOME-Chevy Chase-sl5250
situated
& cf M' Conn 10 tho e oh moor ts the mast a6
butin dTe, am.
NEAR 10th ST. RESERNOlR-Sl5Z5O
splpnidf rontan
and and arer
fireplace hardwood
rooms ''s'
COLUMBIA RD.-To Close Estate-S 500
colonial porch 10 baths
range
"A
Evening phone service until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
ESTATE BOARD
l4lI Eye Street NV. Franklin 9503
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

A SPECIALLY SELECTED LIST
TO Invite Attention of the Particular Home Seeker
Offered BY
SHANNON & LUCHS INC.
SIS OO0-The Best Home Buy
In All Saul's Addition
Ts rooms h0T G S an n e aGa Ht 'front.' pny
heater
% the lot ase @ asaues a sa0s
So.250-Modern Detached Home,
Very Attractive in Appearance.
dsssd 59n Fl Fl S the hath sID f %
ealb
oOOO-A Spacious Detached Home
In Old Chevy Chase, y. c.
@ hf s.a : al nod saei me! es
n 0
So.5OO-An Attractive Semi Bungalow
psao s & @ fine . Eos s es ' asa bah sss
~ - = ~ " = ~ - spe'fon 'of0AAS
SS75O-Detached Brick, Corner
Home in Old Georgetown.
sized % BEDROOMS anS hath
oneo M @ nae
Additional Information Gladly Furnished
Evening Phone Service to PM.
SHANNON & LUCHS INC.
Realtors.
1877 14th Street NV Main 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.

VIM Fl. SAUNDERS CO, INC.
One-IIalf Square from 10th ST and This Side of
Spring Rd-$S750
detached home with and . baths
.hanss. cash viii @ % " ~ " ' quick sae ana
Takonla Park, d. G.. Home and Grounds
S16Z5O
Of the handmes
M I
n%aes o osa a & n sH snrs @ ad
porch and nth and bath
Sauls Addition, in an Unusually Fine Environment.
S1325O
Takoma Park D. c., Section.
$3.50
inside spacious and attractive
bsemet pe fea nnaTes s ss pSTsh second floor
andv suburbs
WIN II. SAUNDERS CO., INC
Call Phone Till PM
1888 X St. NV Main 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
FOR COLORED. 2
NORTHWEST. =
5000.
EASY TERMS.

An attractive home. excel
lentfy located northwest within
one block of 9th st. car line
Has hot-water heat. electric
lights and brand-new 3-piece
bath; new floors; newly paper
ed and painted and in excellent
condition throughout. Long lot
to alley. Room for garage.
Convenient to stores, car
line, schools, etc.
!. DALLAS GRADY,
eO4 l4th ST. NV. Main 6Isi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

$3.50 CASH-S6O MONTH.

PRICE, SN,3OO.
Brookland--B-room brick home. nearly
new. on 18th st. between Newton and Otis;
first commercial zone: 2 large double back
borches modern throughout. Room for
gRrage on alley immediate possession.
Real Estate Department. 10th ard G.
Main 1872 Evenings North 3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
FOR SALE--HOTJSES.
tContinued.>
SPANISH HOME
IN
CHEVY CHASE,

faithful reproduction of Old World
architecture is presented in this beautiful
spanish Home. The entrance hall is laid in
eight Inherent colors of metowee stone. The
living room rs immense with archei door
ways and unique omen fireplace The an,
nointmcnts of She kitchen are perfect AMI
include electric refrigeration There are two
spacious baths with Ceramic thing ami
basket weave. The bedrooms arc large and
hrtgnt. There are many other unusual fea-
lures that will please you. This home is
Just TWO blocks fruna she Circle and adjoins
The grounds of the Chevy Chase Golf course.
The price and terms are very attractive.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc.
Realtors Builders
162l st. NV. Franklin 567S