davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
RUNAWAY BOYS FOUND

George kozlowski and James Ereen. each aged about 10 years. ~sre brought to the police station last evening by Herbert Neaustadt of Upper Montclair. N. J., who picked them up on Hartford road. The boys said they had run away from m Institution st 96 Park Terrace Hartford The Hartford police were notiflG and Sergeant Gavin called for thu boys
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

READ 1ERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 eOR YOUR WANTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
MOSES PRO TEM.
HEAD OF SENATE

was reelected over Ed A. Halsey
(Dem), Virginia.
The anticipated fight over the res
olution of Senator McMaster (Rep0
South Dakota, committing the SEN
ate to policy of tariff reduction, was
postponed today. McMaster con-
Sented to a few days delay proposed
by Senator Curtis (Rep) Kansas,
floor leader.
The House Judiciary Committee
reported favorably the Walsh bill,
which has passed the Senate, pro-
viding that M. T. Everhart, son-in-
law of former Secretary of Interior
Fall, may testify in the Fall-Sinclair
oil conspiracy case without in
eliminating himself.
The House Agriculture Committee
reported favorably the ASwell bill
appropriating $500,000 for the De-
partment of Agriculture to assist in
employing extension agents for all
flood-stricken areas. The bill or
iginally, limited the appropriation to
the Mississippi Valley, but the COM
mittee broadened it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
BUS CHANGES
ARE ATTACKED
Civic Clubs AIIege Move to
Increase Fare.

Charging that the proposed bus
route changes, petitioned for since
the purchase of the Peoples Motor
Coach Company by the indianapolis
Street Railway Company, is a mere
"subterfuge" to increase street rail-
way revenues at the expense and in
convenience of the public, petition
asking dismissal of the route change
petition, was filed with the public
service commission today.
The petition was signed by Ed
ward o. Snethen, attorney for the
Indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs. Hearing on
route changes have been set by the
commission for Dec. 2l-22.
Pointing out that the petition
would abolish several feeder lines,
the federation petition asserts that
this would work a hardship on
citizens.
Communities now served by feeder
bus lines have the advantage OF a
,7-cent fare, while, If feeder lines
are abolished. they will have to pay
a straight l0-cent bus fare. with
an additional 2-cent for bus or car
transfers, the petition declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
HOLD REMUS SANE
ON DAY OF KILLING
Three AIienists' Report Is
Submitted to Judge in
Death Case.
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press stan Correspondent

COURTROOM, CINCINNATI, O.,
Dec. 15.-The three alienists ap-
pointed by Judge Chester r. Shook
to inquire into the sanity or in
sanity of George Remus today re-
ported that they believed him sane
on Oct. 6, the day he shot and
killed his wife Imogene.
RemuS' defense has been that OF
transitory insanity. The full report
Of the alienists who have been in
the courtroom most of the trial was
not made public, pending rulings on
various objections by counsel.
No sooner had the alienists find
ing been revealed than it was
learned the State was seeking with
drawal Of a juror.
The Judge permitted him to re-
main, however.
Fail to Gust Juror
The juror was John Trautman,
green grocer and farmer, who oc-
cupies seat No. IL. Trautman was
reported to have made a statement
that the prosecution thought tend
ed to show prejudice toward the
defense.
Trautman was quoted as saying
he would not believe under oath
any statements of Judge Charles w.
Hoffman,, against whom RemuS
once filed an affidavit of prejudice
in the divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Remus.
The State sought disqualification
of Trautman, who was taken to the
Judges chambers and Judge Shook
ruled:
Juror John Trautman is not dis
qualified in the courts opinion and
may remain as a juror"
The effect the report Of the alien
lists would have on the trial is in
doubt because the statute providing
for their appointment never has
been clearly interpreted.
Refuse Restraining Order
The scientists, Drs. E. A. Baber,
David Wolfstein and Charles Kiely,
returned provisional report that
Remus was sane at the conclusion
Of the States case. At that time
they were instructed to continue
their observations through the
presentation of defense evidence.
A petition presented by Remus for
temporary restraining order
against the prosecutors st his muir
der trial was dismissed today by
Judge Stanley Struble in Common
Please Court.
Judge Struble said he had 10
jurisdiction, and that all such petit
ticns shoul dhe brought before the
trial Judge, Chester r. Shook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
COFFIN OUT AS
MANAGER HEAD
Plans to Resign Today; To
Florida for Winter.

Charles F. Coffin, vice president
and counsel of the State Life Insur-
ance Company, will resign as presi-
dent of the Indianapolis City Man
ager League at a luncheon Of direc-
tors at the Columbia Club Friday,
it was learned today.
Coffin has headed the city man
ager movement since organization
was started four years ago, when
The Indianapolis Times first sug-
gested it.
= He will resign because he intends
to go to Florida for the winter and
feels that the active head of the
movement should be in the city
continuously, it is understood. The
league plans to keep interest aroused
until the time for the election OF
commissioners in 1929 and to aid
manager hackers in other Indiana
cities.
j. w. Esterline, also active as a
manager leader since the movement
starter, is discussed as the next
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Borah, La Toilette, Norris and HeAin Re-
Vealed as Four Under Suspicion;' All
Scoff at Witness Revelations.
HUGE AMOUNTS HELD OUT AS BAIT
General Incredulity Greets Testimony That
More Than Million Was to Be Paid for .
Pro-Mexican Propaganda. Assl.sls.aI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-Senators Borah, La Toilette
Norris and Hefin today alleged Heart Mex
lean documents proposed benefcares Of $2OO0OO which
aegedy President Gales of Mexico sought distribute 10
them
These dvulged when William Randolph Hearst
publisher testified before the Reed ennsania Senate
mittee investigating veracity of the documents.
Hearst said he obtained the documents through Amer
lean business Mexico and had President
Coolidge who impressed with them but did not ask the
Senators named o their knowledge documents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
BUTLER IS SPEAKER
Columbia President Will
Discuss Peace Tonight.

1.-The Path to Peace" will be the
subject of an address by DR.. Mich
olas Murray Butler, president of Co.
lumbia University, New York, at a
public meeting at the Columbia
Club tonight. The meeting was ar
ranged by the Indiana Council on
International Relations.
DR.. James A. Woodburn, council
president, will preside. DR.. Amos
Hershey, Indiana University, will in
troduce the speaker. There will be
no admittance charge.
DR.. Butler was one of the promi-
nent Republican leaders who backed
Woodrow Wilson in his stand for
the League of Nations. His present
speaking tour is financed by the
Carnegie Endowment for Peace.
In an address at st. Louis
Wednesday, DR.. Butler digressed
from his peace topic and again ex-
pressed his views on prohibition. He
advocated repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment as the only honest path
to solving liquor problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
YEGGS AND BANDITS
TAKE $500 LOOT

who told him to leave his car and
hold up his hands. The car was
parked at 1872 College Ave. He
walked slowly to a nearby drug
store, to call police, and the bandit
disappeared.
Bandits battered the hinges of
the safe at the Horuff shoe store,
155 N. Illinois ST., but failed to get
any loot.
Three men bought fifteen gallons
of gasoline from Albert Niedenthal,
26, attendant at the Supreme Oil
Station, Madison and Troy Aves., or
dered quart Of oil, and when he
went to get it they drove away.
Burglaries reported included Mrs.
Thomas Nanny, 1914 N. Illinois ST.,
Apt. 8, purse, clothing, $65; Albert
Nelis, poolroom, 1640 S. Meridian St.,
peanut machine, $25; Mrs. Maggie
Thomas, Negro, 11281s Brook ST.,
furniture, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
FORD'S RIVALS
OUTLINE HUGE
1928 PROGRAM
General Motors Spending
s37,OO0, for Huge
Expansion Plans.
NEW MODELS ON LIST
0IdS, Chevrolet and Buick
Out for Records in
Next Year.
NEW MODELS ON LIST
BY CLYDE G. BYERs

United Press Stan Correspondent
DETROIT, Dec. 15.-General Mo-
tors Corporation, which, with Henry
Ford, is one of the great twin pow
ers of the automobile industry, has
launched 1928 program of produc-
ton and expansion comparable to
that of Ford.
1t embraces the introduction of
new cars, vast expenditures in new
plants and equipment, and the most
intensive sales campaigns in its his
tory.
General Motors officials deny that
any trade war is in their minds,
however, and insist that their busi-
ness lies in a field distinct from that
of Ford.
Great Program Mapped
The 1928 program includes, in ad-
dition to heavy increases in plants
and sales facilities. the following:
Bringing out new models of the
Oldsmobile at the New York auto
mobile show Jan. Z.
Production Of a new Buick about
Aug. /.
Vast expansion OF the manufac-
turing and sales branches of the
Chevrolet division.
Plans for production Of 10000
cars from the Pontiac and Oakland
plants during 1928. Last years
production was 10000.
General Motors, a combination of
seven automobile companies claims
to have made one car in every four
built in the United States in 1926:
one in every three in 1927: and its
1913 program calls for maintaining
the 1927 proportion or exceeding it.
Millions to Be Spent
To carry out this program min
imum of $37.0O0,000 is being or will
be spent, in plant improvements and
extensions as follows:
Oldsmobile, $3,500,000.
Chevrolet, $10,000.000
Buick, $5,500,000.
Oakland-Pontiac $18,000,000.
This years gains in sales were due
principally to increased output of
Chevrolet. Production to the first
of this month was 969,064, so there
was no doubt that the million mark,
never before attained, would be
reached by Jan. 1.
New foundries, assembly plants,
parts factories, Office buildings and
company branches costing 0,000, 900
will be built for Chevrolet. A
foundry located at Saginaw, Mich,
will be $4,500,000 project.
VIII Speed PrOductiO"
A new $2,225,O00 assembly plant
bringing Chevrolet's total to eight
is nearly finished at Atlanta, Ga. II
is planned to start production of $50
cars a day, with payroll of $4,000
day, in the spring. A $4,000 ,0Oo
parts plant and office building Is
nearing completion at Flint, Mich
Increased production is contem-
plated at the assembly plants al
Tarrytown, N. Y; Buffalo, N. Y;
st. Louis; Norwood, Ohio; James
vile, Wis; Flint. and Oakland, Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
MERCURY WILL FALL
10 Above Zero Friday
Predicted.

Temperature drop OF forty degrees
within the next twenty-four hours
was predicted today by j. H. Arm
ington, local United State Weather
Bureau chief. The cold wave will
be general throughout the State
with temperatures ranging from &c
degrees above zero in the southern
sections to zero in the north on
Friday, it is predicted.
Indianapolis temperature, which
stood at Al degrees at 9 a. m. today
probably will be down to 10 Friday
morning, Arlington said.
Incessant rain of the last few
days have brought Indiana rivers to
the flood stage, he reports. The
Wabash is more than seven feet
above flood stage at Lafayette and
higher downstream. Morning re-
cordingS at Lafayette showed the
river at 1873 feet, and 21.8 feet at
Mt. Carmel.
White River is 1914 feet at Ed
wardsport, while flood stage is only
is feet. 1t was also reported over
flood stage~at Decker, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Girl of 5, Sitting in Lap oil
Parent, Hears Him
Branded Killer.
BY CHARLES c. STONE
Statae Editor, The Times

DELPHI, Ind, Dec. 15.-Lloyd
Kimble sits in the Carroll Circuit
Court room with his 5-year-old
daughter in his lap while the State
of Indiana attempts to find twelve
men who will send him to the cleo
trio chair for the murder last August
of Daniel Sink, aged recluse. It is
charged that Kimble knocked the
74-year-old man senseless and then
set fire to the Sink house after pour
ing kerosene about to hasten the
work Of the flames. Robbery was the
motive, the prosecution asserts.
Today is the third of the trial. but
there is no indication yet as to when
a jury will be obtained. Sixty-twc
men, the regular panel Of twelve and
a special one of fifty, has been ex-
hausted without man being seated
This morning State and defense
counsel began questioning another
special panel of fifty.
Attorneys believe that obtaining a
jury will require more time than
Ine Trial proper. The State, 1t Is
indicated, will use but few wit
nesses, relying mostly on Mrs
Jeanetta Taylor, who left the bed
OF her farm hand husband, Jesse
Taylor, to accompany Kimble on a
drinking party at Sinks home. Her
arrest after discovery that she was
wearing a ring that had belonged to
Sink led to a statement to authori-
ties branding Kimble a murderer.
Besides the little daughter, two
more of Kimble's six children and
his wife are in court with him
Seated close to the accused man
two sons, 8 and IA years old, and a
frail, worn wife and mother hear
prosecution counsel brand Kimble a
murderer and bootlegger as they
question prospective jurors. Kimble
was convicted some time ago of vio-
lating the prohibition laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15

Despite the twelve-hour police
shifts ordered by Police Chief
Claude M. Worley, an epidemic of
safe cracking, stickups ard bur-
glaries swept the city Wednesday
night, taking proportions of crime
wave.
Loot totaled $4,000.
For the third tirne, safe crackers
entered the Charles Rector Phar
macy, 1919 Kentucky Ave-, battered
open the safe and escaped with
$700 cash and $400 in checks. The
checks were those of Marmon Motor
Car Company employees and all were
indorsed. Several weeks ago a SINH
lar attempt failed to gain entrance
to the safe.
Earlier in the year the proprietor
was held up and robbed of 5000, for
which Howard Welch, New York, is
now serving time at the Indiana
State Reformatory.
While four passengers looked on
lone bandit boarded a Minnesota
street car at State, Ave. about p. m.
Wednesday. poked a gun in the face
of Motorman Claude J. Reading
~, of 2116 Ringgold ST., and took
$40 of his money and So belonging
to the company. The robber left
the car at the next corner and
walked leisurely away.
Mrs. F. H. Smith, Anderson, Ind,
reported $770 in diamonds and
jewelry taken from her room at the
Hotel Wesley, Sixteenth st. and
Capitol Ave.
Mrs. Florence Thomas and Mrs.
May Hogan, both of 1922 N. Arsenal
Ave-, were accosted by two men at
Pennsylvania and st. Joseph Sts.,
one of whom snatched Mrs. Thomas
purse and fled up an alley She
overlook him and in an effort to
hold him for police was thrown to
the pavement.
william Berry. 80. Of 221e Tenn
pie Ave, refused to obey a bandit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Lindy to Fly Z
Back to Z. S.;;
Visits Gales
Detailed Indy story, Page 1, Section

Detailed Lindy story, Page 1, Section ~
Ru United Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh intends to fly
back to the United States from
Mexico City, he told newspaper
men today.
I'm not sure regarding the date,
or whether I'll make it nonstop
fight" he added.
Indy paid a Sovereign's official
visit to President Gales today, and
then, with the invariable concern he
shows for the other half of the "we''
combination, went to Valbuena fly
ing field to make sure that his Spirit
of st. Louis plane was safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
FORT COMMANDER HERE
Brigadier General JamersOn to Take
Charge at Ft. Harrison Monday.

Brigadier General Jamerson to Take
Charge at Ft. Harrison Monday.
Brig. Gen. George H. Jamerson ar
rived from Washington today to
take command of Ft. Benjamin Har-
riSon.
He and Mrs. Jamerson we're met
at the Union Station by Col. Crom-
well Stacey, acting commander az
the fort; Col. George D. Freeman,
Jr., commander Of the 18th Infantry,
and Capt. Thornton Chase, post ad-
jutant.
General Jamerson has been study
ing at Ft. Benning, Georgia, and at
Langley Field, Washington. He
succeeds Brig Gen. Dwight E. Ault-
man, transferred to Ft. D. A. Rus
sell, Wyoming. He went imnledi-
ately 10 TT. Harrison, where a formal
recertion will be given Friday night
at tie Ofncers Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
CHILD WITH FATHER
IN FIGHT FOR LIFE
Oben to 8 p. NJ.

The Merchants Association
announces that beginning next
Monday, Dec. 10, its stores will
remain open until 6 p. m.
throughout the week, up to and
including Christmas Eve. This
will be a half hour later than
usual.
Some stores of the Associa-
ton will remain open after 6
p. m. These stores will an
nounce their hours in their ad-
vertisements.
All retail stores will be closed
Monday, Dec. rs, in celebrating
Christmas, which this year
comes on Sunday. This also
applies to New Years, the
stores celebrating New Years
on Monday, Jan. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15

Ru United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Sen-
ator George Moses (Rep), New
Hampshire, was reelected president
pro tenn. of the Senate today On a
strict partisan vote, AZ to SO.
His opponent, Senator Pittman
(Dem.), Nevada, was nominated by
the Democratic minority.
Moses election virtually COM
pleted organization of the upper
house.
BY a vote of 43 to 40 the Re-
publican candidate for secretary,
Edwin P. Thayer, South Dakota,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
SUICIDE ENDS GRIEF
Minister Mourning Wife's Death
Kills Self at Washington.
BU United Press

BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. 15.-
Dependency over the death of his
wife is believed responsible for the
suicide here Wednesday of the Rev.
James Armstrong, 10, Baptist min
lister, of Ottawa, Kan, who has been
living here with his son for the past
few months.
The body, with a bullet wound in
the head, was found Wednesday, night
when the son and his wife returned
home from work. The Rev. Mr..
Armstrong; wife died about year
ago. He was in good health and was
not in financial straits. The body
will be sent to Ottawa for burial,
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
REFLECT C. C. OFFICERS
Dick Miller Again Is President of
Civic Body.

Officers of the Indianapolis Cham
ber OF Commerce Club were re-elect-
ed by unanimous vote of the direc-
tors today.
They are: Dick Miller, president;
A. Kiefer- Mayer, vice president, and
Oscar Schmidt. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
POISON TRIAL NEAR END
Farmers Fate to Go to Jury for
Killing Daughter n-Law.

Killing Daughter-in-Law.
Ra United Press
BLAKELY, Ca, Dec. 15.-The
case of George H. Hayes, illiterate
cotton farmer charged with poison
ing his daughter-in-law to obtain
her insurance money, was expected
to reach the jury's hands before
noon today.
Only the judges charge remains.
Closing arguments of attorney were
concluded Wednesday night.
Hayes and his wife also are
charged with poisoning their two
sons, but only the daughter-in-l laws
death was involved in this trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
DRY AGENTS IN RAIDS

Nine United States SIeuths PAY
ing Visits" in Green County.
Nine Federal prohibition agents,
headed by Agent James Browning,
under directions of George L. Wink
Ter, deputy dry administrator, today
raided several places in Green
County.
The agents had warrants for four
teen residents of Worthingtn and
surrouding territory, and a number
of search warrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
FLEE ARKANSAS FLOOD
Farmers Move Out as Rivers Near
Tops of LeveeS.
RN United Press

RU United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 15.-Fearing
further rises in the White and Ar
kansas Rivers, may farmers in CEN
trail and northern Arkansas started
moving their possessions to higher
ground today. Flood warnings were
issued Wednesday as result of
heavy rains in the last forty-eight
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
TRIAL CLOSING
Arguments to jury Expected Today
in Bank Robbery Case.

AAA uAASANS " Jul EApCCNCu AOudy
in Bank Robbery Case.
BIZ United Press
LA GRANGE, Texas, Dec. IS
Closing arguments we're expected to
begin today in the trial of Mrs. Re-
becca Bradley Rogers on charges of
robbing the Buda Farmers National
Bank of $1,000.
The State planned to conclude its
rebuttal with the testimony of DR..
Joe Wooten, whose cross s-examina-
ton by the defense last night caused
heated arguments. The State con-
tended he was asked by the defense
to examine Mrs. Rogers, and found
her sane. Defense alienistS have
testified she was sane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
SHOOTS COUNCILM
Former State Policeman Wounds
New Albany City OficiaI.

BIZ Times SDeciGI
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Dec. 15.--
Harry H. HARRISON, AZ, city council.
man here, is suffering from four
bullet wounds and Leo o. Cotner,
former State motor policeman who
shot him, is held on a charge of as
sault and battery with intent to kill
as the result of a quarrel in pool
room Wednesday night. HARRISON
condition is serious.
Cotner recently completed a
sentence Of year and half in the
Federal prison at Atlanta, Ca, for
auto theft conspiracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
SELL STAMPS SUNDAY
POstofice to Keep Windows Open to
Aid Christmas Shoppers.

The Indianapolis postof1ce stamp
and parcels post windows and clas-
sified stations will be open from 2
to p. m. Sunday to accommodate
Christmas mailerS, Postmaster Rob-
ert H. Bryson announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

NO CASH PAYMENT: $50 PER MO. TO
h ncude az interest; in excellent NV. neigh
porhood: neep lot: 6-room and bath semi-det.
nflck; VIII sell at lowest price offered Adj
dress Box ga Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

ESTATE OF 70 ACRES NEAR UNIVERSITY
of Md. with large. handsome home on hill
With commanding cor nan TieY of Washington:, suit
purposes owner Will consider sale or ex
change for improved city property. +. d..
CAMPBELL. atty. southern Rnlldlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05


GOOD HOMES AND ACREAGEs FROM
priced down by owner for quick sale; terms
to SUIT, Phone Hyattsville SOT-F-33.
NEARBY MARYLAND. Sd. 500: Arm. AND
eectrlcity easy terms. Owner. Pot. 61SO. .
TRADE EVANSVILLE OR. COLONIAL,
lear garage. for lots investment property
or End trust notes. Cleveland 2059.
BEAUTIFUL GROOM HOUSE. PRACTICAL.
y new; easy terms: bus stops at door: Nd.
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WAVERLEY HILLS. VA THREE 50x1"5
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STUCCO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOME
recently built selling 81 900 under cost;
| large rooms. sleeping porches. . tiled
baths. open fireplace. oak floors. vapor heat
ear garage. spacious lawns shade trees
beautiful garden. lot 50X300. near cars
tpncr floor arranged to rent II desired:
income from same nearly covers interest
COMMISSIONS. terms TO suit Adams 'Hto
2l1 Cedar ave. Takoma Park. -
4.ROoM BATH BUNGALOW. . BEDROOMS
Washington; SIS 1850: 5000 cash So per
P. o. EDWARD n. LiGHTBOwN, owner
and builder, Main 900. bet. IS 2 NJ
TILE HOUSE OF ROOMS: AMI. BUILT;
IN garage: Quiet neighborhood; - minutes
drive to city: we'll constructed. lifelong home.
to I've proud of: can bear close inspection;
$500 down with small payments Drop card
ont obligation. Address Box 1861, Star
c flee