davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

To Bisbee
James Earl Williams OF this city
has returned to his former home in
Blsbee and is now employed in the
training department OF the Copper
Queen mines.
From Florida
Miss Grace O'NeaI, OF Pensacola,
Fla, arrived in Douglas Wednesday
and will spend the summer as the
guest of Mrs. EStelle .Bosso, OF 645
Sixteenth street.
Returns From Bolivia
George Kingdom, manager Of the
United Verde Extension company, is
i'll Jerome again after long ab-
sence i'll Bolivia where he went on
company business.
Return Here
Mrs May Rigdon has returned to
Douglas from Miami, Fla, and will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Winberley. She was accom-
panied by Miss Overton OF Miami,
who will also spend the summer
here.
Visiting In New Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wright ana
children, of 745 Fifteenth street,
have gone to Artesia, N. NJ, to visit
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Phagon. They went by
motor and expect 10 be gone two
weeks.
To Make Home Here
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Cunningham, OF
Yuma, are in Douglas to make thel1
home here. Cunningham is EN-,
ployed with the railroad and has
been transferred Mrs. Cunningham
was Miss Thora Dixon before he1.
marriage.
Cousin Arrives
.. L. Coyla, cousin OF Mrs. J. j.
Murphy, OF McNeal, arrived in
Douglas yesterday from Phillips
burg, N. j., to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy who met him here. They
all drove to the Murphy ranch near
McNeal yesterday afternoon.
70 Visit Here
Miss Jean Large and her mother
Hollywood for short visit with
Mrs. S. E. Moore, Miss Laura Moore
and Edwin Moore. The Larges are
Ell route to New York and Canadss
for three months trip
Father Dies
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith, who
have gone to San Antonio, Tex.
where they were called by the i'll
ness OF his father, write that the
senior Saith died ir tlat city. He
will be buried there and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will return to Douglas
after the services
Swimming At "Y'
A number of Douglas women took
of the second night OF
the summer when women could
swim in the pool last night. White
suits are required and can be pur-
chase at the Y. w. G. A. quite
cheaply. Mrs. Guy Sites was IN
charge of The pool.
Leaves City
j. E. Carlson, Jr., principal OF the
high school, left last night for Ell
Paso, Texas. He will continue his
trip north through Denver, Colo
Wyo., Billings and Butte,
Mont, and on to Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. Carlson plans to return via
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco ana
Los Angeles
BAKE SALE
Choice roast meats, choice pies, cakes,
bread, rolls, salads. Rogers Grocery
(Iiatts) Saturday, May %. Ladies
Calvary Baptist Church.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
To Live Here

To Live Here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Chappell who
have been visiting at the nome OIL
MI and Mrs. Ray Salmon for the
past week have decided to make
their home here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Leaves City

Leaves City
j. E. Carlson, Jr., principal OF the
high school, left last night for Ell
Paso, Texas He will continue his
trip north through Denver, Colo
Cheyenne, Wyo., Billings and Butte,
Mont and on to Spokane, WASH
Mr.. Carlson plans to return via
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Returns From Bolivia

hEVUTIIS IIUIN DO11VId
George Kingdom, manager Of the
United Verde Extension company, is
i'll Jerome again after a long ab-
sence i'll Bolivia where he went on
company business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Here From Warren
H. A. Clark was in Douglas yes
terday from his home in Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
BAKE SALE

Choice roast meats, choice pies, cakes,
bread, rolls, salads. Rogers Grocery
(Iiatts) Saturday, May %. Ladies
Calvary Baptist Church.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Swimming At "Y'
A number of Douglas women took
advantage of the second night OF
the summer when women could
swim in the Y pool last night. White
suits are required and can be pur-
chase at the Y. w. G. A. quite
cheaply. Mrs. Guy Sites was in
charge of The pool.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Father Dies

Father Dies
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith, who
have gone to San Antonio, Tex.
where they were called by the ILL
ness OF his father, write that the
senior Saith died ir tnat city. He
will be buried there and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will return to Douglas
after the services
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Return Here

Return Here
Mrs. May Rigdon has returned to
Douglas from Miami. Fla, and will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Wimberley. She was accom-
panied by Miss .Overton OF Miami,
who will also spend the summer
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

10 VISIL bTULIItT
DR. G. A. Call, OF Mesa. will visit
here Saturday with his brother, DR.
C. A. Call, OF Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Able To Be Out
H. j. Bishop is able to be about
again after several weeks recupera-
ton from a major operation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

To Visit Mother
Mrs. Stanley Jackson left We'd
nesday for Borupon, Mo- to visit
her mother for time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Underg0es Operation
James Warnock, OF Douglas, un,,
derwent minor operation for ton
sis and adenoids at Bisbee Monday
and is recovering at his home here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

70 Visit Here
Miss Jean Large and her mother
will arrive in Douglas today from
Hollywood for short visit with
Mrs. S. E. Moore, Miss Laura Moore
and Edwin Moore. The Larges are
Ell route to New York and Canadss
for three months trip
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Leaving Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Classy and
MI. and Mrs M E. Irwin and fam
lilies will leave Sunday for a several
weeks trip to the White mountains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Visiting In New Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. T. H Wright ana
children, of 745 Fifteenth street,
have gone to Artesia, N. NJ, to visit
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Phagon. They went by
motor and expect 10 be gone two
weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Cousin Arrives
.. L. Coyla, cousin OF Mrs. j. j.
Murphy of McNeal arrived in
Douglas yesterday from Phillips
burg, N. j., to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy who met him here. They
all drove to the Murphy ranch near
McNeal yesterday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

To Make Home Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham, OF
Yuma, are i'll Douglas to make thei1
home here. Cunningham is em-
ployed with the railroad and has
been transferred Mrs. Cunningham
was Miss Thora Dixon before he1
marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Jones Does Bit of Secret Prac-
tice to Correct Faults in
Style; Minikahda Proves
Waterloo For Him So Far !;
Won Elm on Hand

Minneapolis, Aug. TO- up With
the National Amateur golf t6urna-
ment only three days away, host
of golf notables gave the Minikahda
club course more intensive survey
in practice rounds today.
Bobby Jones, who holds not little
of the interest among followers Of
the game here, Thursday divided his
time between Minikahda and the
Golden Valley links, doing bit Of
secret practice at the latter place.
The Minikahda course thus far has
been somewhat unkind to the Atlanta
star, and spectators were anxious to
see how he fares in today's rounds,
Jones took 40 for nine holes at
Minikahda Thursday.
4 C0rrects troublesome Hook
Much of the golf he played at
Golden Valley, away from prying Gu
rious eyes, was devoted to correct
ing a troublesome hook. With only
his tutor, Stewart Maiden, looking on,
Jones was reported to have driven
Is balls from one tee and then to
have proceeded to stroke the pellet
with his former precision.
George Won Elm, the national anna
teur champion, begins his final round
Of preparation today. He was idle
Thursday, rain interfering With a
program scheduled for him in St
Paul.
Among the best scores turned in
at Minikahda was one by Harold
Thompson Of Pasadena, who got 9
IL. one under par, and q 72.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
ROOT REACHES
HIGH PLACE ON
VICTORY LIST
TWirler Has Over 20 Victor.
les, Goal of Big League
Pitchers

New York, Aug. 19.-When Pitcher
Charley Root of the Chicago Cubs
recently scored his 10th victory of
the season, he achieved the goal of
every present-day big league twirlcr,
20 victories.
In these days of the lively ball. the
winning of 20 ball games is consid
cred an outstanding feat. the best
excuse in the world for demanding
heavy money for next season.
Taking down 20 ball games over a
six-months' campaign doesn't sound
like an extraordinary performance,
yet perusal of the pitching records
Of last season will prove it is. 1t
shows that the average number of
games in which pitcher appears is
less than 40, which means he must
score victory in every other start.
Only Two in 50 Games
Only two pitchers in the major
leagues last season performed in SO
ball games. John Scott, then with
New York, worked in an even SO.
while Fred Marberry of Washington
got his name in the lineup 81 times.
Scott worked in IL full games, while
Marberry, regarded as the game
greatest relief pitcher, toilcd in only
three complete games.
Further proof that the scoring Of
20 Victories in season is a note
worthy feat is offered by the pitch
ing averages of 1926. In the National
League no pitcher won more than 20
games and only four-Kremer,
Rhem. Donahue and Meadows
reached that mark. In the American
League, Uhle Of Cleveland with q
conquests and Pennock Of New York
with q, were the only pitchers to
win 20 or more games.
Delving back into the pitching rec
ords of the last 20 years one finds
how unusual performance it is for
pitcher to bag 20 or more ball
games during a season.
There is Jack Quinn, the oldest
pitcher in captivity, and a mighty
good one. Over a period of Is years
as big league hurler, his best rec.
ord was made in 1920 when he reg.
istered Is wins.
ReutheP Reaches Mark
"Dutch" Rcuther, always an effec.
tive. southpaw, only once in his ca.
rcer OF IL years in the big show has
reached the cherished mark. His best
year was 1922 with Brooklyn wher
he won 81 games while losing II
Likewise. so great a pitcher as "Bul
let-Joe" Bush had only one big year
That was in 1922 when he won q
and lost seven, the only time in hi.
career he passed the 20 mark
freak delivery, known as the "fork
ball. stood him in good stead tina
year.
Waite Hoyt, who is one OF tn,
greatest right handlers in the game
has never won 70 victories. H,
appears to have an excellent chanc!
TO 60 over this year. Hoyt oftel
threatened the mark, but always Eel
short. He has in different seasons
Iwon 49,. u, rs games once, and /.
games twice.
\ Jess Haines, star Of the st. Loui
Cardinals, the only pitcher to hur
= shutout in the 1926 series, has onl,
once taken down 20 wins. Seno
Luque Of the Cincinnati Reds ha
hed one biz season, 1923, when h
0MsN g1ntE otherwise he hal besl
~ s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

TOPLAY HERE
SUNDAY AT 8
Northern Team Will Meet
Strong Opposition; Board
man will Do Pitching

Fresh from . victory over Bowdon-
Heaton, the Turtle Lake team ID
coming here Sunday in an effort to
add another win to its list when il
meets the Bismarck nine.
With Jack Gesellchen pitching, the
Lakers believe they have a good
chance to come through with VIC
tory and decide the unofficial "ser-
les" the two teams played this year.
Each team has won one game in the
two times they met and as result
the game Sunday will be in the ma
ture Of playoff.
Boafdman 70 Pitch for Blsmarck
/ Bismarck is to have Charley Board
man on the mound Sunday and fans
are looking forward to see him do
even better than he did last Sunday
and aid in overwhelming the nor
thern invaders. Charley was pitch
ing for Bismarck the game when
Turtle Lake scored victory over the
local nine and az result will be out
determined to clear his record.
Nelson, who 10 q new recruit and
who handled himself creditably in
the last game, displaying . kefty
wallop as well as q good winkS will
likely be behind the Bat Sunday.
Eddie Tobin is booked f6fs first:
Babe, Mohp for second; Shorty Full
cr for third. and John Sageh0rn for
shortstop and can be relied on to put
q, damper on the efforts of the Tur-
tie Lake batsmen AZ can Kelly Simon
son, Lcnsburg and Jones, in the out.
field.
Tho <or+at;va rinaun for hnth team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
BEAT CHICAGO
IN IL INNINGS;
LYONS IS STAR
CrOwder Pitches Eight Score.
less Innings as Browns
Win Game
PHlLLIES DROP ONE
Miller Twirler Makes Six
StrikeOuts in Three In.
nings, Fans IL
PHILLIES DROP ONE
nv Tho Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
The New York Yankees today were
Is full games ahead of Washington
In the American League pcnnant
quest.
While the lowly st. Louis Browns
were trimming the Senators in extra
innings the Yanks were battling II
exciting stanzas for 5 to 4 victory
over Chicago yesterday. With only
80 games remaining on the schedule
the Yankees could lose Is and still
tic Washington even if Bucky Harris
team won every one Of it's remaining
games.
Ted Lyons pitched brilliantly for
the Sox in the pinches yesterday
until, he reached the 18th inning.
Triad by the strenuous pace. he
fortSh in the winning run by walking
Mile Gazella with the bases full.
Crowder Helps Browns
Alvin crowder, formerly of the
Washington pitching staff, received
credit for the st. Louis victory over
his ex-teammates. Crowder relieved
Ballou in the fifth and pitched eight
scoreless innings, St. Louis winning
in the 18th, 6 and s..
box for the Senators, retired in the
seventh. MeIillo's sacrifice fly with
the bases full and one out sent
Sisler home with the winning tally.
After three victories in a row over
Cleveland, Philadelphia bowed to the
Indians, 2 to I. Max Bishops error
in the eighth let in the winning
score. The game was pitchers bat
tie between Sammy Gray and Eddie
Rommel of the Macks and Shaute Of
the Indians.
All games in the National League
were postponed by rain.
Malone Equals Pitching Record
=. Toledo's lead in the American AS
sociation fell to two and half games
yesterday and Pat Malone, Minneap-
oils hurler, equaled season and
an all-time pitching record in a VIC
tory over Columbus to end hectic
day of baseball.
The Mudhens lost full game in
- game in the fifth, but the Saints had
Z to 0 shutout, and Kansas City, in
second place, defeated Indianapolis
to 3, placing the Blues within strik.
ing distance of Toledo's lead.
Rain broke up the ToledO-St Pau
game in the fifth, but the Sains hac
piled up seven runs when the down
: pour started.
Toledo got only two hits.
Beat Bucks; 6.5
Minneapolis needed Malone's rec
ord pitching and IL hits to get acros!
lone run in the ninth to beat Col
umbus, 6 to S. The Miller right
handler made six successive strike
outs in three innings, tying the all
timesSAssociation record, and fame,
II zen, equaling the season mark.
The Kansas City victory was al
odd one, for the Blues were outhit b,
Indianapolis, 10 to 6, and committee
more errors, yet Murray's effectiv,
hurting with the bases occupie,
stopped the Indians with three rum
while the Blues. scraped out seven.
Four runs after a Louisville erro
in the sixth coupled with IL hit
gave Milwaukee shutout win, B to !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
GREAT CROWDS
| ACCLAIMJACK
IN WINDY CITY
fTunney viii Arrive Late Next
Week to Finish Training
Near Windy City
PURSE SIZE IS WORRY
Ex-C Champs Friends Fear His
Share Won't Be Large
Enough
PURSE SIZE IS WORRY

Chicago, Aug: 10.-fR - Inspired
by tumultuous welcome, Jack Demp-
sey today began looking over the
scenes Of his training for the forth
coming effort to regain the heavy
weight championships.
Three great crowds were avoided
BY the. former champion, in getting
his wife, Estellc Taylor. comfortably
settled in an uptown hotel. Thou
sands were assembled at two stations
of the Northwestern railroad but
Dempsey alighted in suburb where
he was unrecognixed.
Z Then he went down town to "meet
the bunch" but the Morrison Hotel
lobby and entrance were jammed SO
tightly that he tried three times
without success to get inside and
finally had to- enter the back door.
Grcets Old Friends
Once settled in the bungalow on
the roof, he greeted scores Of old
friends and newspapermen.
tits great to be back in Chicago"
Dempsey said to them al. II see I've
lots of friends here AM have al
ways wanted to fight here. | don't
know of any place I'd rather win
back my title than right here"
Auc A6tSSS WVCu 1TOm OudInplOU
Gene Tunney's camp at Spectator,
N. r., was that Tunney would arrive
late next week to finish his training
at the Cedar Crest Country Club.
The size Of the purse Tunney willy
carry off, win, lose or draw, in the
battle at Soldier Field September %.
lis one Of the things Dempsey's
friends were concerned about while
Jack was resting up today, for the
start Of his training grind next Mon
day.
Gene. May Get Over Million
1 Champion Gene will get around q
million and quarter for this one
fight, Dempsey's advisers have fig
ured, while Jack will get about half
that sum. Tunney's contract calls
for 100000 and one-half the gate
in excess Of q million.
Dempsey is the drawing card in
this fight said Floyd Fitzsimmons,
q promoter himself and one Of Demp-
sey's close friends. "And everybody
knows it too. If the gate goes "a
5000, 900, as Tex. Richard and hyh
hackers expect. Tunney will get In
the neighborhood Of $1,2OO,O0O for
his share. Dempsey's percentage
Will be nowhere near this amount"
The former champion is figured to
get around 100000 while the motion
picture profits will be shared equally
Eby Tunney, Dempsey and Richard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Golfers Train lntensively !
as Tournament Date Nears

under the mark. It took Lee Meadows
Of the Pirates an even dozen years to
turn the trick. He finally won 20
games last year for the Pirates.
While the winning of 20 ball
games may not appear to be a super
feat of pitching. the records conclu-
sively prove that it is a perfor~, ancc
decidedly out of the ordinary.
In addition, the magnatcs will tell
you that any time pitcher wins 20
ball games, it costs him considerably
more sugar to sign him up for the
following season. However, such a
pitcher is worth plenty Of jack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
GAIN Is SHOWN
|. BY STABLES OF
KENTUCKY MAN
Whitney's Horses Make Prof
it of Nearly $500, 1000 For
Him So Far

Louisville, KY. Aug. 19--(AP)--
The Harry Payne Whitney stables,
with $195,924 to their credit this
year, show an increase Of $1,000 in
winnings for the same period last
year. Whitpey's horses. however,
against So for the same period in
1925, Last year his light blue, brown
sash and cap carried away earnings
of $4,000, establishing him as the
years leading money winning turf
man of America.
Through victories of Bostonian in
the Preakness and Whiskery in the
Kentucky Derby, the Whitney 5. q
bles are credited with $145,3l9 on
the Maryland and Kentucky tracks,
The earnings Of Whitney's horses
on the Metropolitan tracks bring an
additional sum of $41,775, while So
$50 was collected at New Orleans
$1,000 at Paramount. and $3.50 al
Miami.
May Surpass 1926 Esfnings
With Saratoga's rich fixtureB be.
fore his eligibles, the MetropolitAn
stakes and handicaps, besides thu
Maryland prizes and the valuable
Kentucky Jockey club stakes and
the Latonia Handicap, the whitney
earnings have good chance to sur.
pass the sum accumulated in 1925.
Samuel d. Riddle, who forced ,
stiff pace last year through the tri
umphs of Crusader, three year olt
son Of Man o. War, is not in thu
keen competition this. season be
, cause Of the injury to the sterling
rnl< fnrrinn rnffvuymAstt fnr <kx -
=. r. Bfsdfey's Idles Hour Earn
Stable, also a contender last yeal
| likewise il not considefed . seriou
threat. Buddy Bauer, winner Of tn,
Collihsville Derby, hxs been unabl'
to annex any other big fixture 70
three-yeay-olds. After Boo's victor.
lin the Louisiana Derby he failed 4
prove Is good ~ BnhhltnY Over
Baeenbaggage or Boot to Boot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Fights Last Night

(By The Assoc lated Prcss1
New YOrk-Tommy Freeman, Hot
Springs, Ark, defeated Harry Mason,
Great Britain COY. Farmer Cooper,
Terre Hautc, Ind, defeated Georgia
Levine IO). Billy Alger, Phoenix,
won from Jimmy Finley, Louisville
uO). Clyde Hull. Clark, s. D.,
knocked ont Irish Tommy Jordan,
IS Fights. Tonight
Springfield, Mass.-Billy PetrOlle
rs. Johnny cecolh (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
FRlEDMAN LAYS PLANS

Marry Efiedman, coach OF the
Cleveland professional basketball
team, summering in the east, an
nounces that he. is laying. plans to
recapture the worlds. cage title. lost
to the Celtics. He is training; some
Of his srroteges At Manhattan Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
no Ask ROxTNC l.AJk nFRgAL

New York. Aug. 10.-{A) Declaring
that boxing has failed to "clean
houa6 As- was promised, Alfred J.
Kennedy. state senator from Flush
inE, n. y. intends to flint Tor rspSal
Of the walker boxing, law at the next
session Of the Legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games To-day
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
GOLF CARDS or PUGs

Golf scores. Of fighters are always
interesting to fans. In a recent four
some at New York Jack Dempsey shot
las, Jack Delaney shot l04, Dave
Shade shot 81, and Leo p. Flynn shot
;06. Par tor the cQArae Has972s d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines 4; Oklahoma City s.
Omaha 5; Tulsa Z.
Lincoln o; Amarillo 2.
Denver 3-2;. Wichita ii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Yesterdays Games
BY The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
-
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

1908 QUEBEC PL. NV NEAR 18th AND
Spring rd--Six rooms. tiled bath, tapestry
brick built by jameson closed sleeping
porch. screened throughout, builtin garage.
6uilt-in .refrigerator.. servants toilet; min
utes' walk to either 18th or Georgia ave. cars;
high and healthtul; $4,000. Ask your own
broker 20.
S40O CASH. BALANCE S55 MONTH
price 81 $50: modern Groom brick house.
near 14th and Spring road NV: owner
leaving town: no agents. Address Box 43S-
BIG BARGAIN NEAR 18th AND MARY
land ave ne: for sale by owner: 9 large
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Star Office
TWO BLOCKS FROM DUPONT CIRCLE-9-
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124s f ST. NE-NO CASH REQUIRED:
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Information Main 9OI9. branch 2s.
ST 600 CASH REQUIRED TO SECURE A
bargain in horne; There are rooms and
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III garage. oak floors, large porches and
MUST BE SOLD-BEAUTIFUL IX-ROOM
colonial front porch house: tiled bath. built
in tub; excellent condition, built-in garage.
On Madison 81. Below cost. Cleve, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
FOR SAI4E-IOTS.

QUT-OF. TOWN PARTY WILL SELL LOT.
chevy Chase. at a bargain. Address G. W.
CARTER. mayor of Clayton n. c. 81
SIXTEEN 25-FT LOTS ON AND NEAR
Benning I'd near the Loeffler home; Priced
20 sell at So SOC p. STEARNS. 1909 Il ST.
n. Main l36H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
NEW HOMES.


QUEEN STREET NE.
OPEN
NJ. SUNDAY.
H.
$500 CAsH-s66
throughout
lighted
community Of homes convenient to
on Trnidad fourb abov
INFORMATION
PHONE PM
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME HOMES
X STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

WANTED-NONEY

I HAVE S35 900
of 2nd trust notes, secured on business
and residential properties; So, 800 to $40 500
maturing ] to 3 years to yield about IA pei
cent. Address Box 410-C. Star office 1s