davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
SILVER WAVE |S THOUGHT BE SAFE
 ANCHOR IN .COvE
SEARCHED EVERY COVE FROM COOK INLET TO LATOUCHE
 FOR HALIBUTERS

SEATTLE, Dec, 12, (P)-Captain Hvatum, master of the Internal ional Fisheries schooner Dorothy arrived in Seattle yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock and said that on last Saturday afternoon he had sighted a fishing schooner an- chored in safety in a cove north of Queen Charlotte Sound and be- lieves it was the missing Silver Wave.
 T could not read the name of the vessel but she was two-maS- ter, painted white, and answered the description of the Silver Wave" he said.
 He added he thought, the cap tain had put into the cove owing to the prevailing heavy weather. The schooner Dorothy searched every bay and cove from Cook In- let to Latouche for the schoon- CTS Brunvoll and Imperial but saw no trace of them or found any Wreckage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
PLOT ID BOMB HOOVER TRAIN !S
 MADE PUBLIC
TWO ARE JAILED AS SUSPECTS . PLANNED PLACE BOMBS
 RAILROAD TRACK

BUSNOS AIRES. Dec, 12, (P)- President Irigoyen made official confirmation of a plot against President-elect Herbert H0over's life.
 Police seized, in house on Els tombe street, four hand grenades, two cylinderical bombs, one square bomb, dynamite, revolvers, auto matic pistols and ammunition.
 The police said the house con- tained detailed railroad map the plotters had used in planning the attack.
 Five hundred guards will be put on special duty for the Hoover visit.
 The conspirators planned to place bombs on the tracks before the arrival of Hoover'S special train near the outskirts of the city
 Alejandro Rompo, alias Carlos Gutierrez, 18 year old chemistry student, and Haime Castro, alias Jaime Oliver, a chatfeur, have been jailed a suspects.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
TAIL SHAFT O|V
 STEAMER STARR
 BROKEN, ANCHORED
WITH PREVAILING WEATHER EITThE DANGER SEEN BY
 CAPTAIN .FOHANSEN

The mail steamer Starr lies crippled with a broken tail shaft near Pearl Island, off Cape Eliza beth, just out of Portlock, accord ing to an s Q s received early this morning from the vessel. At ' o'clock another report said Capt. Albert Barron was preparing to land his passengers of which 1t is estimated there are about 20; the crew numbers 23. It is thought passengers and boat are not in serious danger.
 Captain Heinie Berger, Of the M s. DiscoVerer, was notified of the accident this morning and inn mediately made preparations to leave for the vicinity of the acci- dent.
 Reports from the Starr have been meager, it is stated, and diff ficulty is being encountered in get ting messages to the ship.
 It has been ascertained the near est coast guard vessel is the Unal- ga at Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
OPERATION PERFORMED 0N KING GEORGE WHO
 |S SAID |S IMPROVED

LONDON. Dec. 12. (P)-King George underwent an oNera+ion for the removal. bv p,lncture, of puru- lent fluid oro,1rd tho ho~n oe lis right lung.
 Some fluid was removed but fur ther drainage is necessary. The bulletin said there is slight i'm provement in his condition noted this mornirr Tho P '~c~ 9f Wales visited the King for an hour this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
SECOND REPORT

CapIdlIl DSIScI, Ol CIlC A. O' DAo- coverer, left port shortly after g o'clock this morning for Dark Is- land, where later reports said the s. s. Starr was at anchor.
 From sources, other than the To- cal Signal Corps, it is reliably re- ported there is little danger to the vessel passengers or crew, unless a northwind comes up and this is unlikely at the present time.
 Captain Berger said the run to he Starr from here would require 24 hours and that he did not ex- pect to reach the vessel until to- morrow morning. He was already prepared to leave for Seattle this morning so hours were saved in getting underway.
 Francis J. Harrison, photogra- pher, was a passenger on the Dis coverer acting as the Gateway's representative. If wires can be dispatched from or near the Starr, MT. Harrisan will wire the details direct to this paper.
 NO DANGER SEEN
 It is learned that the wireless on the s. s. Starr is not in perfect order for the Starr operator can send but cannot receive.
 Four boats, the Discoverer from Seward, one from Seldovia, one from Latouche and the s. s. Ala meda, now in the gulf, are rush ing to the Starr's assistance.
 Capt. o. A. Johanson, veteran slippers of the westward seas who, until few months ago was mas ter of the Starr, stated Prevailing weather conditions are favorable from reports received and unless a storm swoops down from the North, which is unlikely, the pas sengers, crew and the vessel it. self is in little danger.
 Dark Island, about 100 miles off the course, is at the uppermost northern peak of the kodiak group; it has no shelter of any kind, is flat, covered with grass. and not a tree on it. Of all the H. spots of that entire region this place is about the worst
 "The Starr is said to be laying in II fathoms of water and for that reason, combined with lack of lee thereabouts, if a North wind came down it would undoubtedly caused the vessel to drag her an
 Continued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
!ADW|N ENDORSES
 DRY PASS PROJECT

WASHINGTON Dec, 12, (P- Chief of Army Engineers Jadwin, to Congress the inn provement of Dry Pass. Alaska jo provide a channel six feet deep and 60 feet wide at an estimated cost of S79,OOO with $1 500 for maintenance the first year and $500 annually thereafter
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
WILL. ENJOY WEALTH

CHICAGO, Dec, 12, tP)-Marquis of Huntley has adopted Isabelle anu Marjorie Meusel, two young daugh ters of a deceased advertising man. The Marchioness is the former Mrs Pames Mcdonald, Washington soc- 'ety woman. The girls will enjoy wealth and social positions in Eng land.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
FRANCE WANTS PEACE

PARIS, Dec. 12, P-France wants peace with all her neighbors and all lands beyond the seas, For eign Minister Briand told the Chamber of Deputies. Only by a final settlement of reparations and evacuation of Rhineland can real peace be obtained he said
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
ROGERS SAIL SNORTH

SEATTLE, Dec, 12, (P)-The Ad- niral Rogers. of the P. s. s. Co.,, sailed for Alaska at 10 o'clock tll's morning with Al passengers. There were TO Seward passengers o4l board
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
CONFESSES SOME MORE

LOS ANGELES. Dec, 12, (P-. Gordon Northcott has confessed to mistrea tment and murder of five small boys on a farm near Riverside Calif, according to police. EignJ youngsters were killed there at various times he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
A CHEWING SUIT

CHICAGO, Dec, 12, (P)-A IT years suit ended with Wrigley Chewing Gum Co.,, paying $1,900,000 for infringement upon L. P. Larson's chewing gum trademark.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
DIE IN FIFE

NEW YORK, Dec, 12, (P)-Three persons including two young women and youth who was the fiance ot one of the girls, were killed in fire set by a pyromaniac.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
N. Y. CLIMATE

{, NEW YORK, Dec, 12; (P)-Ten |perature; minimum 39. maximum B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

as though she had been a phantom.
The man losses away the paper wrap
pings and wipes his mouth on his
sleeve after final swig of coffee.
II any word has been exchanged it
missed my ears.
With one final stretch. the man
slowly descends again into the sub
way netherworld.
A block or SO again, the Jazz bands
are beginning to snap it up. The gay
Wayfarers are beginning to find Their
tavOritc centerS Of diversion.
Shortly after midnight! -. And the
winding end of the elevated. as it
reaches its Battery terminal, looks for
all the world like some sprawline
dragon But for huge pile of news
papers. the figures Of two men would
be indistinguishable in the stygian
blackness. AS it is. they can be
seen only as silhouettes against the
white paper. They are arguing We
hemently. Finally they walk to-
ward the lights Of coffee shop. sink
into couple Of old chairs, stretch
like cats in the new-found warmth
and pool their pennies. Between them
they have eight cents. With which
they negotiate cup of coffee and a
bun. They take turns slipping the
hot coffee and settle back to
spend as much time as possible be-
fore the bouncer reaches them.
An hour after midnight. And
back on Broadway two gay white
wayfarers have already wearied OF
the search for diversion. On the side
walk a rasping voiced but attractive
girl is berating bored and ineffect-
ual-looking young man. She is COM
planning about the fur she wears and
the present she received that after
noon. He is mildly protesting that
he cannot afford anything more ex-
pensive. She comes back with
threat to give him the gate" So go
the strange contrasts of Manhattan at
midnight.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

as certain as anything can be that
the 20 Latin-American republics are
bound to play an increasingly import
ant part in our domestic industrial
welfare.
The Department of Commerce, I'M
der Hoover. has repeatedly warned
that American industry faced the
stiffest competition it ever had from
Europe: that desperate efforts would
be made to retrieve economic domi-
nation. International cartels. some
times financed by European govern
ments, have been organized to fight
us on all ironts--South America, the
Far East, Europe and even in our
home market.
Germany, in some Spanish-Speak-
ing countries, already has regained all
the trade she lost during the war.
Britain Is a hot competitor. The fight
is distinctly on
Meanwhile. it Is highly significant
that Europe is becoming more and
more iEdustrially self sufficient again.
The United Kingdom. or biggest
export market. bought sl33 5000 less
year io1G-a7 than in the year pre-
Ni0uS
French and Italian imports from
the United States showed cuts Of Is
and l6 per cent respectively. Ger
many bought slI7000 ,000-32 per cent
more from us in l926-2T. but that
was q fortuitous circumstance.
Europe has always taken Il larger
share OF American exports than any
other continent. but that share has
been less than so per cent for the
last two or three years. European
imports from America have dropped
from ~ per cent Of Our total exports
NJ the beginning Of the century to Al
per cent in 1927.
Our imports from Europe have de-
creased similarly from so per cent to
SO per cent. Meanwhile. South Amer
lea receives less than 10 per cent of
our exports and provides II per cent
OF our imports.
The latest figures. those for 1927,
showed that we provided 80 per cent
OF the imports Of the 20 Latin Ameri-
can republics. compared with 81 per
cent for Britain Germany and France
combined Our total commerce with
Latin America amounts TO about
$4,000 100000 a year.
Our investments in Latin America
are estimated at something short Of
$4,000 100000.
1t should not be supposed that Hoo
yer's hope is to drive other nations
out Of Latin American markets or
that it is TO our interest to do SO.
Hoover realizes that it is important
to lis that Europe also be prosperous:
otherwise we will suffer as her buy
ing power decreased. Nevertheless.
it IS matter Of great moment that
we maintain our commercial position
in this hemisphere and that we build
up the contact. understanding and es-
teen which Hoover considers SO i'm
portant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
IN NEW YORK

New York. Dec. 22-Midnight. /.
And the gay white wayfarers are be-
ginning to stir about. The endless
search for gaiety has begun again.
And It's a bit strained. For it takes
real effort to whip up froth.
One block of Broadway and the
plankings and scaffoldings about the
new Eighth avenue subway seem like
fantastic charcoal drawings.
In mid-street two packing boxes
burn brightly At odd intervals the
heads of workmen appear from the
underground Caverns. Some half a
dozen black forms half circle the bon
fire. Feet stamp against the board
plankS which temporarily form the
street. Arms swing and slap against
robust chests A few cold grunts fur
nish the conversation. From the
cheap coffee houses near by come the
Stifled ariaS of the jazz bands, swell
ing to full ratio strength as the doors
swing open. The tunes are being
broadcasted for the gay white way
farers-just few blocks away.
Suddenly woman has joined the
semi-circle about the mid-street fire.
She has appeared out Of the half
light like a materialized spirit at
seance. She is over stout. She wears
no hat. A shawl, which loses its color
in the street shadows, is over her
head. She wears no coat, though
chill midnight wind sweeps the
street
In her hand is little bundle which
she hands, without a word, to one of
the men in the group Without
word, not even signal of greeting.
he takes it and begins to unWrap it.
From within the folds he clumsily
produces couple of sandwiches and
little carton of steaming hot cof-
fee.
The others casually glance at him.
Someone draws up block of wood.
The fat woman sits down and begins
to warm her hands at the bonfire.
Someone piles on an extra box. The
blaze mounts high. A taxicab lodges
and the driver curses the mid-street
fire. The woman draws her shawl
more tightly about her shoulders.
After q few moments she has gone
disappearing again into the night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
G0M HOOVER me &C.
~ Latin AmeriCa'2slsff

Editors Note: This is the first
of a number of stories that Rod
ney butcher. Washington corrc-
spondent for The Tribune and
NEA Service, is writing from
South America, where he is trav-
cling as a member OF President
elect H0Over's party. Today
butcher discusses the new eco
nomic policy that Hoover carries
to the southern hemisphere.
With Hoover in Latin America
Herbert Hoover has been making his
way through the Spanish-speaking
Americas as the high priest OF his ma
tons new policy of economic rap
prochemcnt of this hemisphere.
Chosen 10 guide the United States
through its next four years OF indus
trial and business expansion. he has
sought first 10 SOW the seeds OF per-
Ilaaent friendship In that field which
offers the nearest opportunity for
American manufacturers and Amer.-
can capital
He has tulctioned as an advance
agent. 3 contact man or rs visiting
orersecr Of cur vast investment and
trade interests below the Rio Grande
whichever one cares 10 call 1t.
4 Go-Betwcen
Not the least part .. his task is that
O. tlNer. He has undertaken 10 show
these countries that The United States
.larbo-S no wicked designs against
r.
timed. Our pre-Morrow policy to-
ward Neylco and Nicaragua advanced
ctr interests IN this hemisphere III
no respect whatever. Hoover appears
to have realized that. and Coolidge as
well
So that. in referring TO Hoover as
the high priest OF our new economic
policy. one does not picture Hoover
as travelling with concealed club
He is not dissatisfied with the po-
lltlcal Or military situation in Latin
America. But he is profoundly con-
cerned with Americas future pros
perity and expansion. In the recent
campaign he ayowedly assumed that
burden.
Trade. he made clear in prclim-
inary conference With correspondents.
was not based on sentiment. In his
opinit>l. the three essential factors
for happy commercial relations be-
tween nations are
Contact.
Understanding.
Esteem.
Insofar as he is able Hoover is
acting Ell tour with these factors in
mind. Freer intercourse between the
leaders and peoples of western ma
tions. better communications between
nations and wider interchange of
news, views and culture, and rcassur-
ance as to the amicable motives of all
concerned, are some of the ways in
which they will be more completely
attained.
What Industry Faces
The future is inscrutable. but it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

Billie Dove has been a countess and
duchess-besides an untitled girl
in various pictures, but in "Adora-
ton" her very latest film coming to
the Eltinge theatre. she has climbed
high in the register of royalty and is
a princess.
However. it isn't long that she is
permitted to reign in that capacity.
for revolution drives the titled folk
from Russia and the princess and
others are found in Paris, Striving to
earn livelihood.
Antonio Moreno is the prince and
there is a superb cast of players in
this highly emotional drama.
Some day." observed Miss Dove
during the production, I'll be called
upon to play queen. and then 1 will
have reached the limit Of titled char
acterizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
CAPITOL THEATRE

Jean Hersholt and George Sidney,
two OF the greatest character actors
on the screen today, are well teamed
IN the comedy drama, Give and
Take" which comes to the Capitol
Theatre for three days starting next
Monday.
The story deals with John Bauer,
owner Of fruit canning factory, who
weits with eagerness his sons return
rom college 50 IS to make him i
member q the film. Young Jack er-
ivree II due lime and tries 70 install
= sy1fem giving Ne workers share
~ - pro1its ~ Tho factory He calls
IN - Civ md Take'' plan.
t uGet, Mo-loug fSieud q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
About two-thirds Of the population
used wood Tor fuel. A greater amouns
goes to this account than Tor any
other purpose.
BY Blosser
BY Cowan
By Small
By Martin

Winter vacations have now come to
stay. One large American firm en-.
ploying several thousands reports
that % per cent Of its employees tain
their vacations between October and
April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Bauer, senior. and young Jack. to-

Bauer. Senior, and young Jack, to-
gether install the new system to the
utter disgust Of the senior Bauer and
his secretary, Marion Kruger, daugh-
ter Of Albert.
The new regime includes singing
hours for the employees and other IN.
n0vatjons. There u = Constitution"
which gives titles u the various en-
ptoyes under the new system. When
tho time comes 70 share the debts d
III faEt0sy, tsOulbte aSt6oA
lean HeTsISo1., ~ ~ nnA1aGer q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

the factor. g always, gives 9 perfect
Characterization. George Sidney has
. new set Of laughs for each turn Of
the reel. Sharon Lynn and George
Lewis are extremely we'll cast Is the
young people who had heen engaged
70 Be married until they disagree over
the best method Of running = fac
tory.
The picture. Is besed on the we'll
known stAoe play q the same name
BY Aaron Hoffman, william Beau
dimes direction = okcellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

sail which Is allowed to trail from a
vessels stern. From and on this UNI
dulating. floating surface the hydro
plane repeatedly effected q start and
landing with complete success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
the valley Of Esli-Kermen. In the
". heart Of the Crimean Peninsula.

The ruins are said 70 extend more
than two miles, and consist Of high
fortress walls, hundreds Of homes
hewed out Of -ocks Ind SIX great cave
temples, embellished With ancient
frescoes. Russian archeologists said
the ruins were once tho capital Of
tho Cloths kingdo-1 known In his
tory as the city Of Fedora. founded
during the reign Of Justinian the
Great.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
sAlE-sUBtjRBaN PROPERTY.

RfVERDHTE. Mo-sTx-RooM HOUSE.
Electricity. modern heat: lot i4ox17o: $500
Furniture II desired. KetneT. Phone hy-
attsvilie 3o3-J je30s
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Ml r. WUUTFJN Y W
North 1905 2aT7 X, l. Ave NE
FDn COLORED
1872 l. IT q H. s27 so
Near Navy Yard, attractive nfW house
with botvwaLer heat ana many features
lsrge rooms bis yard. A real bargain
Ath Ak Main b1ab
TOR RENT 10 COLOkED.
1857 5th ST NE --fyeven rooms. bath
GOOD condition. nent reasonable
FRANCIS 4. BLCNDON co.
s1g n 81 NV Main 10
Evening star., 1928-06-15
SALE--HoUSEs.

SALE-HOUSES.
tContinued.)
lt2i MONROE ST N.w.-s LARGE RooMs.
fsduesS pi so % %sssc FuSs From oNnsS .SeA''n' Ds'ee
coLoREp-TApEsrRY RRICK. ,CoLoNIAi,
nont and double rear norehes. laFse rooms.
ysEd 10 ass eoSS,nsSs sS Snf5s.e ne. ,Osasoa ss os
Main 1852 AUSTIN Nj. o2SrTisS Sc IisS 9. NV
woOpRIDGE BUNGALOW.
sell In1nnG NV ,,ss pSseasSsd IarEsr ne1Ss, MI MI
siantisl cash, payment. Six rooms ana bath
slassed.ln ,Sleepips perch, open nreplsee'
srspe sroor and abundance o. sSruS6ery
ssnslendid saTden oarsse' Address soS
Owners home; sa II, wide : bedrooms. ,
poreheS, screened. her.strIgrsd. inst,
$4,000 Tor autck sals, terms
Near stores school aud ear line, IN N,snd.
pSrches, iarss iot, rms home Is prieid
$S1'S II. ;sS ..ss ! S:S.s'
IN OIL, ,j'ycc ,jfEycTcwoRTH
Thoroughly modeFn six-room and bath
house three bedrooms. teree old-tashlened
~ 'ssssS soor w'sn psSss pcrssslS s % hoa
heat, else IIsht This house. Is In perfect
Sest'h sSesnt. An sNesp.icn"l Sarsain See NJ.
MgppiNd. Room a0l, ltl1 X Sc n.x..-,
NV. BARGAlN-%.5 500.
Tins tsesstry brick eelonial porch Asnss'
hardwood Neora.. attic, built-ln. ice beN
poFehes back. and trent, screened thyouGh-
eFst trust ~ $4,000, iuat nlaead for 4 years
For immediate sale, owner will take $500
ash and $50 month. Including all paymsnta
HOWENSTFIN RROS.. !,
txelnsive AGENTS.
Ith ard a ets NE Llnceln at
tCsatinasd en- Neat Passl
Evening star., 1928-06-15
SALE or EXCHANGE.


BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE 10 USED
price from is 900 10 sI2sso Most u these
are rented and IN excellent condition. They
are subject 10 one mortgage. Would Ike 70
VIII considsr scresse or baildinF lois Send
ali PARTICULARS tc B0x 205-D. Star ONCE.
Is ACRES on GRAIN HIGHWAY, 1000 TT.
napois. clear. Call Franklin 3242. ~
pprf6spi pPfe6s1. Pr ns.rIs hes Eauity .sood
porch. am l.. worth $4,000. only $1,000 trust
Will consider cleaI lot nearby screase or
anil, nne condition Bal. $50 month. NEAR
NAVY YARDS r., bath. frame. 2e,ft. lot.
g1 rTnt SnsesnS xSn fey acres small house
| 7-RooM SUBURBAN HousE. LARGE Lo1,
| n Vss' = for row house Pet"orth' Address
/ BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE % LOTS IN
| the vicinity Of GEORGIA ave. and Rttenhouse
| st., viii help 20 finance a reputable builder
ada n1n II eaR d.s s
| iustinea Communicate with Mr. Towbes.
snsiness Propertiss nepar.neni ,.r
i4io Ess 81 NV Main so4a
ss.ACRE FARM ON GOOD HOPE Rp,. 3
miles from city s-room house. outbuldlngs
70 CoLonEp -Tairmont st. near Isthi
srmi- detached, seyrn rooms and hath, two
e's mr pflpf lPftEasAar saassAsFafr y omoopERAr1vE APART.
hEnT SIX p9o,s, H., spd lwo silsd baths alSo
/ room sp' and al tled % Bath apartment ''''
eanbrsnefs and Are open for trades, Or Or viii
sell ." '"iaisffssifS5EE ritfsfoE isiasf ieiRaaLrY co.
Main o7ea. 4s3e
TO y, EXCHANGE 4. ~, YOUR our PRorEnTY QUICK.
fed with The results
A. r. ROBINSON.
sls~sto Bond Bldg.
I4th s N. Y. Ave. Main Az
r you HAVE PROPERTIES TIE TO EXCHANGE
apartments and business propertes
CHAS. D. SAGER,
%. ,.fe REaIT2F A. \ " AND BUILDER NAM =.
NJ ItRCHANTS. ATTENTION.
STORE. APARTMENT. SCAR GARAGE
Ideal location for most any business. which
a9stbwsst market snS nns1ssa ysiII iIIoof fo5 o5
@r rs g syas eay a. pcs s f's r., 4HvsH s ' X oer
ARTHUR l.EWEY,
ll04 Vermont Ave NV, Main 42S4
Most Desirable Location Tor
Doctor or Dentist,
W0uIn n lUFAlioh Wilefe tuOuahHdA OF rams
illes are now located, where n R0ad dnetor
could build np q marvellous practice, interest
yon7 Live IN this house and earn 4 wonders
ful income and AZ tile same time receive
Vs have ! eharmlna corner. fully dstached
f0ur bedrooms, marvellous llylnG room and
dinsna room, Beautifully situated on q
commanding ilTEt commercial corner The
l0E contains almost 5000 square feet of
ground and lis daily tnereahinx IN value
THIS u . real nfoposItion and should be
FRANK a. GIBBONS.
$40 Insurance nldg, Main 2iH
EXCHANGE.
FINE NEW HOME IN BEST NORTHWEST
ioea ton Tor one ef more lAts in the vialnlty
af 18th snd VafnHm SITS NV Address y
w.hAILfon i1as upshnf ~ NV Phone Col
g0urfY f,p sss00 IN LOTS IN CORAL
| aahlek f9l property ~ y 9 ~ suburbs
| 1WHKff, Main 91hA,
IlENT.-N AnEHOusEA
4We9 LARGE BRICKS CENTRALLY L0-
ealEd haANAen dth arm It'll, I. and NJ sts
Evening star., 1928-06-15
wANTEn-.apAETMENTs

MARRIED COUPLE WITH BABY WANT
small furnished apt, or house by July |
Reasonable. Address Box 234-D. Star ONCE