davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
STATE HIGHWAY
repair BEGUN;
! SHIFT DETOURS
All Important Roads viii
Be in Good Shape by
Early Summer. -

Intensive construction and main
tenance have started in many parts
of the State and Indian road eX-
pansion and betterment for 1923 is
now we'll under way, the weekly
traffic bulletin of the State high
way department reports.
Director John D. Williams points
out that some detourS are chang
ing as contractors close sections of
grading preparatory to paving dur
ing the next few weeks. With set
tied weather the few unpaved gaps
in important roads, unfinished at
the close of last season, will be
closed and some will go into traf-
f1c service in the early summer.
Present traffic conditions were
listed as follows;
RID, s-Detour three miles north of
Rd, 7-One-way traffic bridges at eight
and ten miles north of Madison
Rd. 10-Three and one-half-mile detour
Rds. 10 and 2o-Partial detour in effect
during daytime while completing berms to
I'LL on approaches to BaileytoWn overhead
y: s. .Rd. 20--Detour from one and one
half miles west Of Lagrange to Steuben
County line. Bridge run around at Plato.
Detour, in Elkhart. One-half-mile detour
U. S. Rd. 24-Detour just east of Hunt
q. S. Rd. 27-Detour north from Liberty
Bridge run-around three miles north of
Richmond. Detour two miles. north of
Berne to one mile south of Monroe.
Rd. 29-Detour just south of Green's
burg: Good three-m detour two miles
miles north of La Porte to junction of
Warsaw. and Plymouth, where workmen
Plymouth. one-fourth mile r1n-around at
Erie r. R. crossing two miles east OF
u. s. Rd. s1-Run-around eleven miles
north Of Kokomo. Bridge run-around one
Rd- S2~BTidge run-around one and one
half miles east OF shann6ndae ;1o! Br Hasf
6f anoon one on 81 n" 6 9sh earaa y ps
workmen. building grade at, new bridge
three miles west of Noblessville; .u
Jamestown and Lizton. Detour between
Pittsborro and Brownstown. Through
traffic between Indianapolis and q GraWH,
Rd. 35-Narrow between Corydon and
f u. s. Rd. 36-short detour at Abners
Greek, east of Danville.
I'D. S1-DrlVe SLOW SOubu VI I'll dAllo-
burg, account of earth slides.
u. s. Rd 41-Bridge run-around Just
south of Lyford. Detour between Attica
and Boswell Bridge run-around two and
one-half miles north of Kentland. Detour
st. John to Dyer.
GentryYille and Dale: detour via Santa
Claus Widening road between Dale and
Hqntingburg; traffic drive cagTefH:ly and
one-half miles east of Nashville.
Rd. 50-Bridge run-around four miles
Just west of Seymour. Watch for work
men between DiIlsborro and Aurora.
U. s. Rd. 52-Short detoUr in Otterbein.
Detour in Lebanan around paving by city.
Drive carefully northwest of Morristown
where. workmen are finishing berms.
east of Rushville to Andersonville, detour
marked. Closed from Brqokyi!!e to State State
line at West Harrison. DetOur Tor local
traffic via New Carlisle. Brookville to
Cincinnati traffic detour via Scipio and
Ohio Rd. 1875 to Venice. then on U. S. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
LEGION URGES
ALL TO VOTE
Special Drive Is Scheduled
for Primary.

Every Indiana American Legion
post was urged by State Commander
Frank M. McHale of LoganSport to-
day to conduct a Get Out the
Vote" campaign before the coming
primary.
In letters to post commanders and
adiutantS, McHale urged that the
posts supplement individual efforts
with newspaper advertising and
speaking campaigns.
1t also is planned to organize Lee
gion members in each precinct to
canvass the precincts on primary
day, urging every citizen to vote re-
CARELESS of political faith or indi-
vidual candidates.
To-day there is within every po-
litical party a minority which seek
control and professional politicians
whose livelihood comes from trad
ing in the votes of a few people, D."
said McHale.
These few controlled votes are a
minor part of the electorate. Not
until every good citizen casts his
vote will the choice of the people
be known"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

to Cincinnati over. colrain Ave. Indian
Rushville. then on Rd: A to Connersville,
then on Rd. to Brookville, then over de-
tour described for Brookvile to Clncln-
Rd. 5SEDetour from point three miles
south of Rd. 10 to Rd. TO-
Rd. -56-,Closed for construction between
tween Salem and Scottsburg is impossible
Rd 57-Ferry White River at Rogers.
with two, miles of earth road across river river
impossible in wet weather. (Trattic best
route via Monroe City and Wheatland over
good gravel road.) Detour south OF Wash
Rd 59-Bridge run-around three miles
north of junction of Rd. 81.
Rd 62-Detour between Corydon and
New Albany for construction. No Sultabe
PALMYRA via Rds 35 and $50. Run-around
four miles west of Evansville, for one-Way
I'd 659Bridge run-around five miles
Rd 66-Detour between Evansville and
NeWburg. impossible between NeWburg
and Hatfield with no detour, Through
traffic route via Rds, As and e. until
III R d. e7DBridge run-aroundo one and
one-quarter miles south of Brucevllle.,
West Baden and French Lick to Paon. De
tour for local traffic between West Baden
and Paoli. Detour between Paoli and Pal
myra. Thought traffic from Vincennes to
to I'd. 81 near Mitchell. thence on Rd: 81
to Paoi. thence on Rd. Sc to Salem and
thence on Rd. IS and back to Rd. $50 at
Roads not mentioned and parts Of
roads mentioned. but not specified are in
excellent condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
EngitiUe Baked i'm MOUe
to Be Tried i'm CHICAGO
Harry Blake Prefers Windy
City JaiIS to Others in
Many States.

Harry Blake, 81, of Chicago, evil
IDENTIFY likes Chicago.
He likes it so well, according to
Detective Chief Jerry Kinney, that
if he must go to Jail he prefers to
go to Jail in Chicago. Blake has an
alias list of George Mass, Sam
Rosenthal, Morris Goldberg, Daniel
Baum, Leo Burgman and Sam Leo
pold.
Blake arrested in a downtown
hotel Tuesday, has been identified
as the man entitled to the long
string of aliases and wanted in
cities from Philadelphia to Fresno,
Cal, as a confidence and fraudulent
check expert.
But Blake is not going to be given
his wish to be returned to Chicago.
He is to be sent to Detroit to face
forgery charges.
When Blake was arrested he
sought to have the fraudulent check
charges filed in Chicago and war
rants brought here for his return
to Chicago.
Blake is alleged to have repre-
sented himself as New York shoe
or grocery man about to open up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

FOREST FIRES
CAUSE HEAVY
LOSS IN EAST
Gales Sweep Flames
Through New York, Jer-
Sey and Pennsylvania.

b. United Press
NEW YORK, April 20.-Losses to-
falling hundreds of thousands Of
dollars from forest fires and wind
were reported today as a 60-mile
gale blew itself out across sections
of several eastern States.
Famed by the wind, forest fires
ragged through Long Island, West
chester County, N. Y, and New
Jersey during the night. Upwards
of $4,000 acres of valuable timber
was destroyed. Skies over southern
New Jersey were. aglow for forty
miles. One mountain was a COM
plete mass of flames.
Broadway Blocked
In New York City more than a
dozen persons were injured as the
high winds blew loose laths from
unfinished buildings, sent up great
clouds of dust which hampered
traffic, and blew down signs. One
section of upper Broadway was
closed by more than two tons of
laths blown from roofs of unfinished
buildings.
Thousands of volunteers fought
the forest fires. A Negro commit
nifty, at Lincoln Heights, N. j., was
reported destroyed, although there
were no reports of casualties. Nine
houses were burned at Barnegat, N.
j.. as a fire that destroyed about
$4,000 acres of timberland swept
into the city.
Forest fires we're reported in the
vicinity of Newton, Pleasant Mills,
Wanamassa and Midvale. An in
dustrial mill at Kearny was dam
aged
An area of thirty square miles
was destroyed by forest fires in the
vicinity of Bay Shore, L. I. Thir-
teen houses were burned.
Fires in Pennsylvania
In Washington, d. c., fire,
famed by high wind, caused $780,
900 damage.
Forest fires burned over a wide
area in Pennsylvania today. Re
ports said that sections in central,
eastern and western parts of the
State we're burning and that sew
eral communities we're threatened.
Thousands of acres of timberland
have been destroyed and many of
the flames still are not under con-
troll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
SEND COPY FOR BALLOT
Both Party Lists Go to Printer for
Primary Election.

Copy for the official ballots for
the primary May has been sent to
the printer by the county election
board, Clerk George o. Hutsell said.
List of Democratic names went
Wednesday night, and Iinal check
of the Republican lists, far more
voluminous, was made today pre-
paratory to sending it. Delegate
lists are not yet ready because the
withdrawal period has not expired.
The Marion County ballot will be
longer than ever before, according
to Albert Snyder, clerk in charge
of the filing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
SIS 0LD-TIME FIDDLERS
TO COMPETE SATURDAY
Contest Will Conclude melodies
Week" by SequOra Club.

contest VIII Conclude Melodies
Week" by SequOra Club.
Finals of the old-time fiddlerS'
contest will conclude the program of
odd Time Melodies Week" under
the auspices of the Sequora Athletic
Club at Tomlinson Hall Saturday
night.
Sixty-five entries have been re-
ceived, with such noted names as S.
c. Michaels, Goodland, Ind. who
broadcasts from WIS; Frank Han
son, prize winner in contests
throughout Indiana. and Joseph
Hanson, winner of the Indianapolis
Old Fiddlers' contest last year. Old
time dances will follow the contest.
Tonight there will be round ard
square dances, and speciality
wooden shoe dance by Steel and
Steel Thursday night Miller and
Mccarthy, playing a violin and a
banjo, won the duet contest. The
bonneville Serenaders furnish the
music for the dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
MRS. E. E. HAMILTON
DIES; ILL MONTHS
Forty Year Resident of City Passes
Away at Home.

Mrs. E. E. Hamilton, 80, an In
dianapolis resident for forty years,
died today at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Annie H. Allison.
1923 Sutherland Ave, after several
months illness.
Mrs. Hamilton was born in
Greenfield, O., and came later to
this city from Washington, D. C.
She was a member of the Roberts
Park Church and the Aftermath
Club.
Besides her daughter, she IS sur
vived by three grandchildren, Mrs.
Ray H. Briggs, Mrs. Jack A.
Thomson and John H. Allison; four
great grandchildren; two brothers,
Summerield Eckman, Lancaster,
O.; Charles Eckman, ST. Louis, and
a sister, Mrs. Samuel Whitley, Sr,
Lancaster, o. Funeral services will
be held at the home Saturday at
2 p. M, and burial in Greenfield, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Updike Returns to CITY

Congressman Ralph E. Updike
returned to Indianapolis today for
a weekend of conferences with
leaders of his campaign organiza-
ton for denomination. Because Of
the necessity for his return to
Washington Sunday, it was an
nounced at his headquarters he
would not be able to fill speaking
engagements scheduled for him on
this visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
COUNCIL
MEETING WITH
PRIMARY VOTE
DodSon Group Urges
County Sessions as Aid
to Candidates.

The much-talked-of special meet
ing of the county council to pass
on several matters OF outstanding
public interest and necessity is be-
ing linked closer and closer TO the
Republican primary campaigns now
in full swing, it is apparent at the
courthouse.
Since early February, the calling
of the council has been delayed
from time to time.
1t appears now that the Dodson
faction of the Republican party is
attempting to have the meeting
called, to present matters embar-
RAISING to the Coffin faction, which
controls the council.
Water Plant Heads List
The three principal matters to be
laid before the body, if the special
meeting is called, are:
l. Request for a new water plant
for Sunnyside tuberculosis Sana-
forum, where water shortage be-
came so acute in February that $50
patients had to return to their
homes.
2. Approval of a county road pro-
gram that would be the first step in
three-year plan to had surface
the county system.
3. Request for appropriations for
insurance on county buildings, the
property valued at S3,500000 being
covered by insurance totaling only
100000.
Favored by DOdsOniteS
County Auditor Harry Dunn has
the authority to call the meeting
He is a Dodson faction supporter
The county commissioners, with a
Dodson majority, have favored all
three of these projects.
John E Shearer, member of the
council, and leader of the Coffin
supporting majority, is a candidate
for county commissioner. He was
one of the four who voted last fall
to strike out the insurance items in
the budget and kill the road pro-
gram.
Shearer'S chief opponent for COM
missioner is Seth Cole Klein, who
carries the banner OF the Dodson
faction. having been filed the last
day in place of the incumbent,
Cassius L. Hogle, another Dodson
leader.
Hit at Robinson
Hogle's co-worker on the commits
sion for the Dodson faction is
Charles o. Sutton. George Snider,
the third member. is a Coffin sup
porter and candidate for renomina-
ton.
Snider'S chief opponent Is Alonzo
LETTERS. who is looked upon as the
Dodson entry.
The Dodson men also see in such
a move chance to hit at another
Coffin supporter. County Treasurer
Clyde E. Robinson.
Robinson is a candidate for re-
nomination. while his Dodson OPP
ponent is Frank Cones, member
of the minority on the council.
Dodson men believe if these mat
ters are laid before the council
again, Cones support of them, in
line with the Dodson policy, will
boost his chances Of nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
WOODSIDE CHURCH TO
HOLD HOMECOMING
Special Music Is Planned for Three
Services Sunday.

The Woodside Methodist Episco.-
pal Church, Temple and Southeast
ern AYES, will observe "home-com-
ing day" Sunday with all-day Serv-
ices, the Rev. w. G. Morgan, pas
tor, announced.
The Rev. John HewSon, Indian
apolis, will preach at 1920 a. M
The Woodside choir will provide
music.
The Rev. John r. Bolin Of Indi-
annapolis will preach at 2:15 p. m.
The North Methodist Episcopal
church choir will present a musical
program. Ruth Sterling DeVin,
soprano, will sing.
The Rev Mr.. Morgan will preach
at the evening service at 1880. The
Woodside choir will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Slayer Fined $50

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, April 90
Pleading self-defense, Jerome Han
ners, Negro, escaped with a $50 fine
and costs in the Staying here of
Leroy Alexander during card game
fight last November. Hammers had
been charged with manslaughter,
but was fined for assault and bat
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
UNIONS BACK DALEY
Democrat Given Endorsement at
South Bend.


By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 90
Frank c. Daley, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. today bore the Endorsement
Of the local Central Labor Union.
The Endorsement was accorded
Daley Thursday night at meet
in gof the non-partisan action COM
mittee of the union, which at the
same time attacked John E. Fred
rick of Kokomo, rival Democratic
gubernatorial candidate, for his al
legged unfair relations with organ
lied labor.
Friedrich was Endorsed this week
by the Kokomo Trades and Labor
Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
TeIevision Set on Leviathan

By United PrcSs
LONDON, April 20.-The first
floating television receiving station
will be placed aboard the Leviathan.
Sir Charles Higham announced
Thursday night at the Biard Tele-
vision Company dinner here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Death Notices

BUTLER. OMA-Beloved wife of Byron L.
Butler, at Indiana Central Hospital, at
$50 a. m. Wednesday, April 10; Funeral
from Shirley Bros. Chapel, 10 O'Clock
Saturday a. m. Friends may view the
remains after p. m. Thursday at Shirley
Bros.
FISHER, DAVID N.-78 years; passed
away Sis p. m. April 10, 1929 at his
home, 1914 Cornell. Father of Mr.. Ira
Fisher and Mrs. Belle Gaynor. Grand
father of Anna B. Gaynor. Funeral at
$50 p. NJ. Saturday from the residence.
Burial Crown Hill Friends invited.
ELENORA E.-Beloved wife
of Fred A. Grethlein, residing at 1927
South H ST.. Elwood. Ind, passed away
April 10. 1923. 3:45 a. m. at the home
of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Weilhamrner,
1919 Shelby St.. city. Friends may call
Friday afternoon and evening at the
residence of her parents. TIA Sanders.
Joint funeral services with that of her
father. August w. Peters to be held Satur-
day, April 81. 1923. Burial Memorial
Park. Seymour and Elwood tInd.) papers
please copy.l
SALLIE C.-Beloved mother
of Mrs William watkins, Mrs. Thomas
Wade, Mrs. Henry McAllister. Mrs An
drew Fernkas. and William Sherrard. died
Thursday April 49, Funeral services at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Fernkas. 1929
Lee St.. Saturday. April 81, at 2 p, m.
Interment in Floral Park Cemetery.
Friends invited. In charge of j. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

Real Estate is the basis of all
wealth! Invest now, in a home OF
your own. See the splendid values
offered today in the real estate
columns of Times Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

NEAR Malleable Iron. Serline mills $40 N.
Lvnn rms. SIS. Ii. 9194
FREE RENT TO lST OF MAY
Minnesota, E. 908-10-Four rms inside
toilet, garage. newly decorated. water paid.
reduced to s21.50 per mo. Hu. 3455.
A RoolMds-,oveT drustore on northside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
SINGLE COTTAGE. $25

Five-room modern. first-class condition.
1918 E. Market.
DUNLOP g. HoLTEGEL
122 E. Market st. Ma. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
YOUR Credit Is Good

You can, phone in your want ads and
have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
70 on T book Avail 10
this opportunity. courteous girl will
help you write your ad. Call Main $500.
Want Ad Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Houses and Flats Furnished

CHADWICK, 916-House furnished large
rms, light, gas paid; Sc wk.
DEL, 2l43 N.-Cozy 2-rm. apt. back
porch; new furniture; reas. Ia 1886.
DE QUINCY, NJ, 1856 rms. furnished:
for summer; young or elderly couple
8 ROOMS = Modern private entrance.
adults. opposite Rex Theater. Ia. 1912
WILL SHARE-Refined furnished mod.
home with adults or couple. Ir. 1644-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

CENTRAL, 2404-Cozy. we'll aired room for
or 2. Meals optional. Ha. 4787-W.
NORTH, E., 220-Nicely furnished room;
home privil.; walking distance. Ii. 8848.
CHILD to board; home, north beautiful
yard. Mothers love & care. Wa. 1904,
CHILDREN-To room and board day or
week; mothers care. Wa. 1704.
CHILD TO BOARD-Mother's care; reas
sonable. Ha. 35l9-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

WANTED sodding. grading and hauling
CHI 0906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
SALE--sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
{rnr6;npaI
n, 70 l,,Arr0naA nAnK

TAKOMA PARK
room a coona mas BE- so oHi Quickly as own
er is ieavinF city. One d, the best sites n
rakoms and thoroaEfhly modem rn.b w ELL
agent, Citizens Bank BLDG. Shepherd 1892.
OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4.
be Anew 6 ooss o s. b. t easse
pei, month. Including interest; !. 81 -,
New eon i bTneao% lot % p ey
5-room bunealow,. ami, hot-water heat.
ERNEST Fl. SHINN,
1923 oath St, Mt. Rainier, Md
Next Door to Post ONCE.
Phone Hyattsvlle Exc. 4e6.
WOODBRIDGE BEAUTIFUL.
Hot bargain and cool place to live. Six
OF the most beautiful 5-rpom no ~ Sio Is
$4,000. terms, 800 to $500 cash. s45 to S55
'''O'l's. SEE MIR, MAYNoR,
zoos Brentwood Rd NE North 1888.
LIVE IN CLARENDON
Bin value u on re easy terms We will assist
financing. Office open until o:3o pm.
or f-i rent and many farms. acreage tracts,
water front property. lots, etc.
n. t.. KGON CO.. INC.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Some Unusual Bargains,
owner sacrificing large home: s bedrooms,
h VIII; near stations only $4,000.
Elegant 5-foom. attic bungalow. e. mi; hot
water heat, sleeping porch, laundry trays
beautiful corner lot. Several for rent.
1921 Saith st, Mt. Rainier.Md. PHI. Hyatts. 1446.
BUNGALOW BARGAINS.
Takoma Park: s7.950-New bungalow, close
in on paved street. 6 rooms and bath. h.-w.
heat, fireplace, oak floors. iceless refrigera-
ton. large fioored attic, built-in garage.
Easy terms.
$745O Silver Spring Country Club section
New brick bungalow, rooms and bath,
nclosed sleeping porch, INV H.. fireplace,
space for . rooms in attic, brick garase.
Why Rent? Inspect Today.
G. w. VAN WAGNER,
223 Cedar ST. Next to Post ONCE,
rakoma Park. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED--MONEY.
sAf.E-NuHURRAN PROPERTN.


SALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
4 REAL BAR0AIN-~7 ROOMS. AMI IN
attractive suburban community; $4,000 This
make make any Eeas.o,na6lss. Terms, Is schIaa iS-
WooDRIDdE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW,
modern. seni-detaehed brick: six, rooms,
bath. firspiaes' INV h., three larse. .porehes.
enen Until n's' p le' saia sotS s. st terms
4aa- ACRES GOOD, LEVEL soIl, PLENTY
& , spa 0fe pestsa on oom a sse Al II
4 few minutes drive from towrG occupied by
hon o0f ya sa fSss9s
agent, Clarendon iosa, N' ''''''''
: AND AND Z elss ST NEss.fiToE STORE AND
Wy | ss lumber q his f Price o0' 4sr@ as'
nETHEsDA, MD. iio, ST. ELMO AVE
BUNGALOW, rooms miyaern: garage; shade
A. ayy sa at.R price, on Easy terms Tel Bred"
GROOM AND BAIT BUNGALOW, H.-w,H,,
s sgom shade Ea r house sassa
moontnjj Or rent. SIS, Phone oWNEk. Msatts-
ARA mARE E,, CHAN y E FOR IDEAL n9Ng 9
Greatly rsdue ed pries $50 cash. so pr
mouth. Alao beautiful b-rnom bungalow, $40
per month, OWNER, Hyattsville s2f
TWo-sToRW HOUSE WITH doon TIN
roof and sttiei lot a0xl00 o. plenty OF
fruit, Cap fol Heiehts Md TERMS, $4,000
For eash, $4,000 Apply SOTO q st sc, or
ATTRAC GIVE aiA~RooM BUNGALOW,
Anil RATaRes acre of ground with lnaett
frontage on hD.ft. hard surface street,
highly, Sastricted neishborhoodi nicely land
seaped4 30 minutes from city by car or
bus. 1890 terms. Address Box aes+J, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

COLORED.
Downtown. nice rooms, bathrooms, hot
water heat. two-Stofy garaRe. Rent reduced
Tor good tenant to SOS 90.
ROBERT LEE O'BRlEN.
Franklin $685. i7i0 Eye st. NV.
SINCE 1884.
John +. DONOHOE & SONS
REALTORS.
3i4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
We have moderate priced apartments,
flats, houses. Complete list on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
90 "a. ave. y: "

pFTWORTH-$60
Very desirable semi-detached home; per-
feet condition, like new; large rooms ana
bath, ami . ~
l.. +. BRECNINGER & SON,
Colorado Bldg. Main 6l40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RENT--FARMS.

10 TO 40 ACRE FARM ON MAIN HIGH.
way close ia, from owner Address Boa
4B4-J. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
BROOKLAND-S6,5 500.

coy modern 5-room BUNGALOW in de-
sirable section OF northeast. convenient TO
RhoGe Island avenue car line and schools.
Is offered at bargain F'Ve oright. sunny
rooms. hot-vater heat. hardwood floors. all
modern conveniences LARGE lot. Price
$500 small cash payment and $3.50 oe'
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
SaI.Ic......EARNS

az MILES FROM TAKOMA pARK--IDEAI,
for poultry farm, "a aefes-bia additional
acres availabis-wtth good house OF 5 large
rooms and bath g hedro0msl. Cement base
lnent. Furnace, GOOD well, Twa.car ga
rage. Small poultry house. ifigh elevation,
Good view Price only S6,2aD