davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
STATEMENT FROM
HELENA CLARIFIES
AUTO LICENSING

To clarity the law regarding auto
noble licensing, Attorney General L..
A. Foote has been asked for an opin-
ion by S. G. Small deputy registrar
Of motor vehicles at Deer Lodge.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing that each application must
be accompanied by a sworn state
ment, thereby necessitating a notarial
fee.
The law specifics that the county
treasurer shall submit list of auto
mobiles in his county on which taxes
are delinquent and are not lien
against real estate, to the registrar of
motor vehicles at Deer Lodge, who
goes over the list and if application is
made by the owner of one of the list
ed vehicles, his license is withheld
until such taxes are paid. In order to
secure a license, the owner of one Of
the automobiles classed as delinquent
must submit to the registrar a re-
ceipt from the county treasurer show
ing that his taxes have been paid.
If the automobile belonging to a
certain party is not on the delinquent
list, he may make application for IL
cense direct to the registrar at Deer
Lodge. 1t has been said that if a no
tary fee of SO cents each were charg-
ed on applications, taxpayers would
have to pay another $4,000. Prac-
tically every business establishment
has its notary public and in very few
cases is there any charge made. The
only persons that might be affected
by the ruling are those who reside in
the country a considerable distance
from any town or city.
1t has been suggested recently that
a constitutional amendment be made
to the effect that the license fee on
automobiles be increased and the ad
valorem tax be exempt, thereby doing
away with the misunderstanding in
the counties in collecting taxes on au-
tomobiles. Such law, it was said is
in effect in many states of the Union.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
TRAVELLING MEMS
MAGAZINE CARRIES
BEARTOOTH ARTICLE
Illustrated With Scenic
Views of Mountains and
Cooke City

A we'll Illustrated article, entitled
"The High Line Trail a-Winding up
Beartooth Mountains" appears in the
January issue of s'The Sample Case"
and copies of the magazine will be on
sale at Flashman's News Stand in a
few days.
"The Sample Case" is the official
monthly organ Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers organization in North
America. The article, which is of a
descriptive nature, was written by l..
M. Prill, Of the Carbon County News,
who is Junior Councillor of the Bill
lings Council of United Commercial
Travellers, and which branch Of the
organization endorsed the building of
the Red Lodge Cooke City road. I'M
mediately following the endorsement
from Billings letters were mailed to
the various councils in Montana, Idaho
and Utah whose members, in con-
formity with the request, have urged
their respective officials in Washing
ton to give their support to the road
measure. To date replies have been re-
ceived from many of the councils stat
ing that they are interested in the To-
cal road measure and have taken the
matter up with their senators and
congressman.
The article is illustrated with a full
page scene of Camp Sonia. halftones
of Twin or Chain Lakes, Pilot and In
dex Mountains, the bears tooth from
which the name Of the Beartooth
range of mountains is derived Cooke
City's main street which would serve
as a typical movie location, old time
prospectors of Cooke City and a pic
ture of Engineer H. E. Mitchell and
0. H. P. Shelley on top of the Bear
tooth mountains.
An al in Tho Naws ontS ppcu1tc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
LOCAL BOY FOURTH GRADE CLASSMATE OF
WILLIAM EDWARD HICKMAN in ARKANSAS
Richard Orler Knew Kidnapper-Slayer in Hartford,
Arkansas Nine Years Ago; Remembers Him to Be
Good Pupil.

ten in Hartford, Arkansas. Young
Orler is 10 years of age now and was
a classmate of Hiclman's known in
school as Edward, in the fourth grade.
Mr. Orler states that Hickman at that
time was good student, quiet and a
well-behaved pupil. The young Grim
inaIs father was employed as fire
man in the boiler house of a Hart
ford coal mine. Hartford is a coal min
ing town and at that time was about
the size of Bearcreek. The Orler fam
lily left Hartford for Red Lodge about
six years ago and at that time the
Hickman family was still residing in
the mining town.
According to reports in daily
papers Hickman graduated with
honors from Central high school in
Kansas City in 1926, being vice presi-
dent of the Senior class and editor
of the annual, He was also business
manager Of the high school periodical
and had an excellent reputation among
teachers and pupils.
Jerome Walsh, rs year old Kansas
city attorney, is counsel for Hickman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
Ship MEN'T OF -FOUR
1928 CHEVROLErS
LjNLOADED MONDAY
Fisher Bodies, Styled \ h
Beauty; Equipped With
Four Wheel Brakes

A crowd estimated at 800 on Tues
day viewed the Chevrolet coach dis
played in the south window of the Ball
Furniture company. The first ship
ment of new cars was unloaded in
this city Monday, which consisted of
coach, sedan, coupe and ton truck.
| The coach on display is finished in
| Avenue green Duco with Tartan tan
wheels, black body beading, striped
in gold. The equipment includes steel
disc wheels, balloon tires, one-piece
w windshield automatic windshield
cleaner, rear view mirror, spotlight,
theft-proof lock and set of tools. The
local Chevrolet dealers state that they
are we'll pleased with the business
done on Tuesday The license fee on
the new cars will remain at $3.50.
Four inches is added to the wheel
base in the new line of machines,
bringing the present total to 107
inches. The frame has been deepened
and strengthened to make smoother
riding, sturdier and better balanced
car. The four inches that have been
added to the frame materially increase
the beauty and the effect of bigness
Of the finished product. Stressing the
beauty of line are new honeycomb
Harrison radiators of deep, slender,
graceful design In addition to the four
wheel brakes the new cars have an
emergency brake which operates en-
tirely independent of the four wheel
service brakes, thus assuring adequate
braking facilities at all times. In de-
veloping the new springs, Chevrolet
engineers strove not only for smooth
boulevard driving but also for maxi
mum comfort at high speeds over
rough roads.
In anticipation of the demand of
these bigger and better cars, Chevro-
let factories are running day and
night on capacity production. Ship
ments are leaving Flint, Michigan
daily for all parts of the world, so
that Chevrolet dealers may make
prompt delivery on all models.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
NEW LINE PONTIAC
SIX WILL CARRY
POWERFUL ENGINE

The Oakland Motor Car company
is planning to present soon new
and improved Pontiac Six series at
no advance over the present base
price, it is stated by an executive OF
the company.
Although declining to discuss de-
tails or specifications of the new car,
the Oakland official authorized the
following statement
"The Oakland Motor Car company
will offer on or shortly before Jan
uary T, the date of the New York
Automobile show, a new series Pom
tiac Six, that will establish even
more firmly Pontiac's position in the
low-priced six class. The new series
is emphatically more car and the
base price has not been increased"
1t is also stated on excellent au-
thority that the new Pontiac Six will
carry more powerful engine, and
that the increased power has been OBJ
tanned without change in piston dis
placement. The car is said to have
been improved by the adoption Of sew
eral new features which have proved
their value on the Oakland All
American Six. Four-wheel brakes are
only one of many improvements.
The new Pontiac Six is stated to
offer something radically different in
the matter of heat radiation A total
ly new method of cooling the warm
water received from the engine pas
sages is asserted to have eliminated
evaporation even of such volatile anti
freeze fluids as alcohol
The car is said to retain the same
wheelbase, but to be slightly heavier
due principally to heavier frame
Two Of the present body types, 1t is
believed will be replaced by other anc
even more attractive models.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
1927 INCOME TAX
COLLECTIONS SHOW
GAIN OVER 1926

Income tax collections for 1927 in
Montana show an increase of $685.
478.48 over the previous year, accord
ing to Charles A. Rasmussen, collec-
tor of internal revenue with head
quarters at Helena.
"These figures are based on the
same rates as last year" said Mr..
Rasmussen, "and reflect a good,
healthy, steady business growth"
The collections for 1926 totaled ST.
196,6S709, while those for 1927 ag-
gregate 1880, 1851 The difference
$193478.48, represents an increase for
the whole period of 8.8 per cent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
MISS CHRISTINA
POLLOCK DIED AT
HOME YESTERDAY

Severe burns about the body sus-
tanned six weeks ago were fatal to
Christina Pollock, twenty-four year
old daughter of Mrs. Gavin Pollock,
early yesterday morning. Miss Poll
ock passed away at one o'clock. Six
weeks ago her dress became inflamed
from a heater in the bathroom of the
Pollock home in the south part of
town and before aid reached her she
was badly burned.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the family home at 2;15 o'clock
this afternoon with Rev. A. D. WEIGH
officiating. Intelment will be made in
the Red Lodge cemetery, under the
direction of the Downward Funeral
Home.
Miss Pollock was born in Chestnut
Montana December IA, 1903. For 20
years she had lived in Red Lodge.
Besides her mother Miss Pollock is
survived by five sisters, Mrs. D. w
Columbus, Mrs. George Linn and Miss
Jessie Pollock Of Red Lodge; Mrs.
Mary Cooke Of Los Angeles Mrs
Matt Brooks of Butte; four brothers,
John and Guy Pollock of Red Lodge
Andrew of Bearcreek and William OF
Havre She is also survived by a
grandmother.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
LOOKING FORWARD TO THE NEW
BACKWARD ON THE OLD YEAR

January was named for the Roman q
Ways-forWard and backward So JanL- :
ward into the year which has just ended
us.
It is we'll for us, as citizens of this CO.
of the past year. Well may we take pride
accomplish. It is well, too, for us to considel
ures to do the things we should have done;
failures, nor to dwell too long in regardin
Better it is for us to look forward
which lie before us and which we, profitin
share in Selling and turning to the advanta
For If there is one New Years resohlt
ton that we will cooperate during the com
Modern conditions have substituted cooper
answer to economic questions and to the phi
good for the greatest number But coopera
and if the greatest good for the greatest NJ
can only be done by the individual assuring
This community can be made better
we resolve to cooperate with each other
than just resolving It means doing; and if
back with pride next New Years Day, thi
year to begin doing them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
THREE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED
NEW YEARS DAY

The last marriage license of the old
year was issued Saturday to John E.
Herronen, %, of Red Lodge and
lngrid A. Renko, 10, of Fox. Howard
Taylor, Fl, and Irma Maxi, 16, both
Of Bearcreek were granted a license
to wed last Friday.
The first of three licenses issued
on New Years Day was granted to
Carl E. Ruckman, 20, of Lewistown,
and Lois N. Simpson, %, of Bridger.
The other two couples were John
Simek, 49, Of Chamberlain, South Da-
kota and Beatrix f. Johnston, As, of
Billings; Ellis c. Connolly, 80, Big
Timber and Eva R. Simons, 26, of
Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
COUNTIES SPEND
FOUR MILLION
ON STATE ROADS

Aggregate figures totaling four
million dollars is the amount that the
fifty-six Montana counties have spent
on road and bridge building and main
tenance in the year ending June 30
1927, according to J A. Breitenstein,
executive secretary Of the Montana
Automobile association. The state
ment was prepared by John Edgerton,
secretary of the Montana Taxpayers
association, at the request of the auto
mobile association. land is the first
time these statistics ever have been
assembled.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
LIST NEW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES At
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Adult and Juvenile Books
Secured During Summer
And Autumn Months

A list of books received by the Red
Lodge public Library during the sum-
mer and autumn months is published
for the benefit of library patrons and
book lovers as we'll as list of maya
zines purchased, donated or renewed
for the year 1928 by the library
board.
Adult fiction: Thunder on the Left,
Christopher Morley; Elmer Gantry,
Sinclair Lewis; God and the Grocery
man, Harold Bell Wright; The Mat
ing Call, Rex Beach; They Also Serve,
Peter B. Kyne; Emmett Lawler, Jim
Tully; The Highlander, VIM. Mac
Leod Raine; Whose Findeth Wife,
Wesley J. Putnam The Inn of the
Hawk and Raven, George Barr Nc
Cutcheon;. Lost Ecstasy, Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart. Twilight Sleep, Edith
Wharton; Giants in the Earth, O. e..
Rolvaag; The Sleeper of the Moon
light Ranges, Edison Marshall; The
Tavern Knight, Raphael Sabatini;
Forlorn River, Zane Grey.
Adult non-fiction: The Story of
Philosophy, The Revolt of Modern
Youth, The Man Nobody Knows, The
Book Nobody Knows, A History OF
Sculpture, Principles Of Economics,
The Changing Chinese, Familiar
Short Sayings of Great Men, Ten
Pivotal Figures of History, Hand
Book for Prospectors, This Believing
World, Revolt in the Desert, Your
Moneys Worth Ask Me Another,
Best Plays of 1926-1927, How to
Judge Book.
Gene Stratton Porter-Memorlal
Edition; The White Flag, The Har-
vester, Laddie, Frecbles, The Girl OF
the Limberlost, The Keeper Of the
Bees, Michael O'Halloran, Her Faith
er's Daughter.
Juvenile books: Smoky, Cow Coun-
try, How 1t Came About, Indian Old
Man Stories, Peter Pan, Squinty, the
Comical Pig, Don-A Runaway Dog,
TinlSle-The Trick Pony, Blackie--A
Lost Cat, Winnie-The Pooh, Oregon
Chief, The Land Of Play, Cubby Bear,
Sunshine Primer, Little Black Sambo,
Little Black Quibba, Little Black
Quasha, The Magic Boat, Songs OF
Childhood, Little Black Mingo. Ernest
Seton Pioneering and Wood
craft, Wild Animals, Woodcraft, Hik-
ing and Canoeing, Earth and Sky,
Animals and Birds, Indian Craft.
Magazines--1928: Coal Age, Black
Diamond, Scientific Monthly, Popular
Mechanics, Scientific American,
Worlds Work, Review of Reviews,
Current History, Atlantic Monthly,
Literary Digest, National Geographic,
Mentor, Outlook, Radio News, Satur-
day Evening Post, Harper's, Nature
Magazine, Woman Citizen, Hostess
Magazine, Ladies' Home Journal, Good
Housekeeping, Arts and Decoration,
The Bookman, Booklist, Library
Journal, The American Girl, Youths
Companion, st. Nicholas, Boys Life
Every Child's Magazine, The Buddy
Bool,
Magazines donated; The American
City. Jewish Tribune, Christian
Register, The Dearborn Independent
The National Republic, B'nai Birth
The Montana Churchman, The Mon.
tana Woman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

Red Lodge All Stars walked away
with honors from the Bearcreek All
Stars following the main game Of the
evening. The score was 60 to IL. Hart
wig garnered As of the SO points for
Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

Janus, who had two faces and looked two
h. n is the day for looking two ways-back-
VI forward into the year which lies before
sllunity, to look back, to review the events
: such achievements as we have helped to
81 mistakes, our shortcomings, our fail
1T It is not well for us to brood over those
with pride our achievements.
lto the new year, to the new opportunities
by the mistakes Of the past, may do our
Of our community.
81 which we should make it is the resolu-
s. year In making our community better.
five effort for individualism as the best
,sophical problem Of obtaining the greatest
ve effort is composed Of individual efforts,
der IN our community is to be attained, it
his share Of the cooperative effort.
community and stronger community il
making it So Cooperating means more
we are to do things upon which we can look
New Years Day is the best day in all the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

The marriage Of Chas. E. Howard
and Marion Hammond Of Dryhead was
solemnized Sunday noon at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Berkey by Rev. A.
D. Welch of the Methodist church. The
couple was attended by brother and
sister of the bride, Edwin and Helen
Hammond. The young people will
make their home on ranch in the
Dryhead district.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

Mrs. F. W. Schwin entertained the
M. E. Ladies Aid yesterday afternoon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

An ad in The News gets results
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Es r. Gh0l4 tSl4
MAIN zlOp. Sz2 I2In bL N W..
GIT u 1T. u,w.-5tore, T., b......... 1925 90
000 = 81. u.Ws.4ss.. ..4.ss.s. .ss..s.es. I9-yg
7i7 4th st. n.w.~-Etofe. 4 r., b.... .. 1900
714 Itth st. nv, 2nd floor ...,...... 5000
l45 ID 81. n.e.--BtoTe. r., b.......... 5000
AS ~ r. ave. n.ws--St0re, 8 r., b..s.. $50
ie45 l. ST. n.ws~--8tore, & r., w......... A0.95
423 AZ st. s.w.~-StoEe, 5 r.. w.....,.. $3.50
5000 lItn ~. ne. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
W. u ST. se.s.,..s......s.+ss. 1v.9V
JAMES =. SHEA,
e43 La. Ave. NV.
1863 g B.W.-STORE. 1857. so
100 Canal s.W.-~Store. e....s............ 80
Ls2 !Ih HW.~-.store.. ....,ts+.s..s.-.l .lvv "
Nl lIth E.N.--LafRe store. .4...,..., 300. 30
l29 fth s.w.--LaTge store and cellar 5000
2D4B Ga. ave. u.w.~~Etore and T.,.. go. 90
Floyd E DAVIS COMPANY,
Ts3 18th 81. NV, Main 353-3s2.
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE.
'@'S ~ BAsEMEHT sToREs. ''AS''D
i5s l5sS ,s,t g, a o0
w i5m Is.tssaes..,s tsta'stss+s-t...ss 42sW
~ 'ArFLRcK. i2s5 N. 4. AVE. FR. saSS. %
NEWLY RRAdoDELED gTOnE wiTH TWO
large apartments above, 334i 18th ~, NV.
Rent very reasonable.
store snd apartment above, 2o37 X st.
FERCY ii. RUSSELL co,
Hrattofk.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
A REAL BARGAIN.
BIG GROOM HOME, , PokCHEs.

II you are looking for a real bargain in
good nv. section IL will pay you 20 in
spect this big Groom home with large
yenient TO stores. schools. churches ana
transportation facilities. Tiled bath with
pOilt-in tub and shower. master bedroom
across entire front OF house. well equipped
Kitchen: concrete cellar with. double Laundry
rays. deep lot to paved alley. In perfeck
condition. newly decorated and painted.
hardwood neors: electricity and az modern
cOnyeniences This home IL priced for I'M
mediate sale ct 1880 orly fi00 cash and
easy monthly payments Call Georgia 5521
for appointment TO inspect and see this hone
Evening star., 1928-06-13

2020 ist ST.
Five rooms and two baths: gsYage. heated
1000 NEWTON ST. NE.
Ten rooms and two baths, suitable for two
families; t5S month.
905 18th ST. NV.
Twelve rooms snd two baths. h.-wh' eiecs
I74o CHURCH ST. NV.
Newly pspeFed and painted thronEhont:
EaTaFss t5s month. ~
1888 10Th ST. NV.
siz rooms and bath. h.-wh.. eisc.t sss
n. I. SALISBURY Co, INC,
l4l8 Eve st. NV. Main 59C)4.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

WANTED--REAL ESTATE.
WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR REASONABLY
priced properties of all kinds. To list. call
Main SO.
CTIAS. d. SAGER,
REALTOR AND BUILDER.
14th ct NV
Evening star., 1928-06-13
BARGAIN.

Unfortunate circumstances have eAuaed
this seml-detaphed hrlek homie 10 he OFs
FEREn ron aab0, Ileme contains hrieht
r0nma,, beautiful bath with Pembroke tub
builtsln eafage, autnmatr gaA water heater
and many other features Convenient To
aAslssI possible terms Phone usOEEia so.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
SAIE..-.InTS

BEAUTIFUL WOODED RESIDENTIAL SITE.
$4,000 square feet; located in Washington s
finest residential park. in path OF develop
ments OF 10th st. extension. For quick sale,
owner Will take $4,000 will arrange terms.
Address Box 272-X. Star ofice.
EDGEMOoR, THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL
We have q lot for sale. MYERS CORPORA
TON OF WASHINGTON. l108 10th St
WOODBRIDGE, u. C.--BEAUTIFuL LOT. 50x
1877; sewer, water. gas. elec. Only $l.A9n;
800 cash, S25 per month. Call North I2O3.
SUITABLE FOR COLORED APARTMENTS
In Sc, lot about 38xi0O. side and rear alleys.
In ne, smaller lot with side and rear alleys
Held at 75c, and offer of soc may buy them.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN, CO., ,w
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values over s1O.50O.o0o.
Large villa sites and lots 81
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated.
1435 X ST. NV.
Main 1886. Established 1899.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
JAMES r. SHEA.
SAT la Ave NV.
COLORED

1''A EpwARp p SCHWARTZ. inc.
1Gi4 Vermont Ave. Main CIV
i4i7 ALLISON ST. N.W.--e ROOMS 8 B.,
5is seston st. n-e.--s rms b.; ami;
53s Sin 81. ss.--s rooms and bath; h.-wh..
electricity; S4s -
a47 nj MI Ew~~7 rooms and bath, $50.
Main SIS, 81 o- To4 18th 81. Nv
Evening star., 1928-06-13
RENT--FLATS.
WANTED--APARTMRNTg.

SMALL APART MElgT. NV.
nASSaeN. Must De FeasEsAbte. Careful ten
art. A1fress BOZ iez-D, Star once.
Want no EK8T YfVE-EooM. uhFuRsfTH-
- sgAfts4snt with ysEa preferred, CAL
OsSrRfs gffs~S.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
RENT HousEs-rrNrIlRNIsHEn.

REM nOUSES~-UNEUhN
l7!5 MASS. AVE. N,W.-l4 n. a. BATHS.
HESSRsY SCH scHArFERT. FIFE $40 John Marshall Pl
CoLORED = SEMI DETACHED MODERN
Sr1ck residence SIX nsGs rooms; nnca Soyers s
ne. or call Frank 5s7S. -
SIG d ST. N.E.-SEvEN RMS. AND BATH
h,-w.h, cleo: near stanton PARK: ans
7ai rH8s iosh 3 b. 'AEEELL AW CO. RE4LlE4ss Main 4ss
NEWLY DECORATED DETACHED CORNER
home oi 10 rooms AND baths; hot hot-water Sa1se
PERCY II, RUSSELL CO.,
926 18th st. NV. W.-----
COLORED--NEAR ist AND q S.W.
Brick house. rooms and bath: ,cH with eaet easS-
$1,000 Phone Main 9569 -
33i9 nth ST. NV.
7-room house for $50 for Summer months
Seans plant isesn Res at sqls sth
well located in GOOD Northeast section.
has front porch. double inclosed rear porches,
built-in garage and al modern @ improy,eii pr,ei
os ' oS You casa ana nSs $40 S mU pee oy
$3.50. 1919 Orren st. ne OWNER. Main
% n ST. N.E.---s r. AND. B........ 90
cRAs. ciS Z. TRIBsY. siS Dist. Nat. Blk: aldg.
Day phone. NJ. Ats: night phone. Col. $3.50.
SEMI DETACHED HOUSE IN CHEVY
Chase, one square west of Conn; ave;
floors, electricity; in good conditions; very
reasonable rent. Call North 10000, Apt. $50,
iiis FLA. AVE. NE.-7-RooM BRICK,
newly papered and painted; h.-a.h., elec:,
large yard, alley: rent reasonable: e. M.
AIKEN. Main $3.50; eve. Atlantic 836-J IA
ROOMING HOUSE IN DOWNTOWN SEC
ton, e31 Grant pl.' containing 10 rooms
rios T. FARRELL CO., REALTORS.
ri 10th St. NV Main 766.
s-TloOM HOUSE. $35 OWNER TO KEEP
- " = N Phone Atlantic sos. l3.
1923 35th NV ROOMS AND BATH, $40.
1905 G n.e.-6 rooms and bath. s$0
HALL & BRO. 1904 II NE. Lin. 1891.
CoLoRED : 25os GEORGIA AVE. NV
Situated near Howard University; TonId
make an ideal boarding house; contains 8
''rs THos. r E. FARRELL CO.. REALTORS.
721 10th st. NV. Main 7o6
IN LOVELY CHEVY CHASE AND ONLY SIS
per month. charming little detached two
story home with built-in garage; o rooms.
bath, laundry. Brand-new. One-half block
bus stop Ten-cent fare to center OK town
Inspect 612s s2nd st.
Near Rittenhouse.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
sALE--HOUsES.
tC0ntinued.D
A REAL BARGAIN.

:. Corner home. ass list st. Sc; price. $3.50.
Six rooms, bath: electric light.
UNIVERSAL REAL ESTATE CoRPN.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Ala 10th ST. S.W.
Ten rooms and bath. $40 per month. FIRST
Evening star., 1928-06-13
s2e 18th ST. NV.
.a43 WISCONSIN, Avg. NV,

STORE.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
A very desirable location for any type OF
business. Situated in a higil-claas, rapidly
growing residential section.
new apartment house containing over
hundred apartments nov nearing completion
directly across the street.
Contains ZOO square feet OF moor space.
Rent, SIS per month.
b. r, Saul. co.