davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS

6OOO
REWARD OFFERED for informa-
ton leading to recovery Of black
gelding with tar on forehead,
same run away from road camp
at Crystal Springs May %, last
seen near Bismarck. Address Jas.
Kesalek, NJ. ndan, n. D.
FOR SALE-One Remington 20
gauge shotgun, good as new. and
am selling cheap. Phone 415-M
or call at 422 Fourth street after Z
o'clock p. m.
FOR SALE-Casting BOX and one
TIL. P. Electric D. c. motor,
cheap. Inquire at Tribune office.
GOOD as new Hartman Wardrobe
trunk, reasonable. 113 Thayer or
call 195-R.
GARAGE FOR RENT-$3.OO per
month. 1902 Thayer Ave. Phone
294.
Mary Stuart was crowned Queen
of England before she was a year
| old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

WAIT TILL I GET BlGv
Brooklyn, N. UT is essy to be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Office Furniture:
One flat top desk, one type
writer desk, one oak 4 draw
er filing cabinet, one oak
chair, one Z drawer National
Cash register, two Lamson
cash carriers. S. E. Berge-
son & Son.
FOR SALE-Buffet. piano, 2 rock
ers. dining table, chiffonier,
bridge lamp. rugs, copper boiler,
wringer, garbage can. Call at
11O6 Ave. D or phone 5S2-M.
FOR SALE-Household furnishings:
Cook range, chairs. dining room
set, fruit jars and other articles.
Call at 210 Eleventh street, rear.
FOR SALE-Eight piece fumed oak
dining room set. Very reasonably
priced. Phone 1913 Ir call at 60
Eighth street.
FOR SALE-Sewing machine. va
cuum, rag rugs and quilts. 315
Washington street: Phone 843-M:
SEVEN used washers for sale. STAN
dard makes, $1,000 and up. Hughes
Electric Company.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennslly Furniture Co.. Mandan.
~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

DIAMOND RINGS, $25, $50, SIS,
500 and up. Buy on our easy pay
ments. Fire qualities, lowest
prices. Zines w. Marek, exclu-
sive diamond dealer. Office 108
Third street, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Extra large, well ven
tilated sleeping room, nicely fur
nished, large closet, close to bath,
telephone Can be used for light
housekeeping. Don't call at meal
times. Phone 1921 or call at
421 First street.
ROOM FOR KENT-Good sized
front room with kitchenette. Well
furnished fer light housekeeping.
Hazelhurst. All Fifth street or
phone 272.
FOR RENrLNicely furnished sleep
ing room with lavatory in room,
hot and I'D water. Suitable for
one or two. Call at SIS Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
rooms, range in kitchen, ground
floor. Phone SS4. Mrs. Erlen-
meyer, 423 Third street, Bismarck.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room, reasonable rent. Phone
7O5-R or call at Alb Ninth street.
FOR KENT-Furnished rooms in
modern home, hot water at all
times. Call 522 Second street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

WORK WANTED
WANTED-Wet wash or rough dry
and ironing desired. Speciality of
mems clothing, silk clothes. Spe-
cialize in mending, and one day
service on request. Phone 5SS-M
or call 716 Twe 'ty-first street.
LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or II air that leaky or
clogs l radiator. All work guar
anteed and price reasonable.
WORK neutrality-suspicious.
man wants work in elevator. Write
D. Die.z, Carlyle, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-One furnished apart
ment and also one sleeping room.
Call at 322 Ninth street, or phone
1054-R.
FOR RENT-Large two room
apartment furnished. On first
floor. :. 924 Fourth street or phone
543-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. Varney apart
ments. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-One light housekeep-
ing Apt. furnished. Phone 613-R.
Call SIT Sixth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

Statesmen WANTED
SALEMCN-Can use two more to
sell Inter State Oil company's es-
tablished line Of oil and paint.
Phone 1874 or write A. H. Cloth
Ter. Box 140.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Must be competent. Mrs.
Gordon Cox, 612 w. Thayer.
WANTED-Girl to help with house
work. Small family. Write Ad.
No. SO. care Tribune.
WANTED-Competent maid for
general homework. Phone 1850.
HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-Four room house, wa
ter, electr.: lights and garage.
Has two lots. Call at 220 Thir-
teenth street south.
PERSONAL
MADAM LATTIM0RELLE-Pal-
mist and Phrenologist, here 40S
Ave. B. Phone 1880. Helps find
lost articles.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

This structure which was one OF
the most elaborate of its day was
modelled after the early French
apartment hotel. Sales rooms were
located on the ground floor and
the apartment quarters occupied
the entire second and third floors
with the attic above.
Each apartment had its individual
COURTYARD or patio and long wings
extended to the rear of the build
ing for servants quarters. No two
of the apartments were exactly
alike. a fact which made for them
immense popularity.
Jackson Square in the early days
of Spanish dominion. when New
Orleans was the seat of government.
was the place de arms where the
gaily accounted Spanish cavaliers
trained their soldiers in the essen.
tial arts of war.
1t was here also that Don Andres
Almonaster Roxas. father of the
Baroness Pontalba. started his
career as an appointed ''escribano
publico" or notary public for the
King of France. After his death.
his daughter Micaela Leonardo An
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Arkansas Marks Cite.
To Guide Aviators
Flying Over

The Arkansas Real Estate AS
ISOLATION. which is carrying on an
active mark-your-town campaign
to make it possible for air men to
read their location at all times
when they are flying over Ar
kansas cities, is now about to
make use of such friendly aid as
it has been provided in other
States.
Charles Taylor. of Little Rock,
: secretary of the State association,
is planning TO fly in his own ship
to the coming annual convention
of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. to be held in
Louisville, KY. June 1922. ia
his party he will bring Oscar Nc.
Caskill. president of the Little
Rock Real Estate Board.
The Arkansas Association Of
Real Estate Boards has received
promises of the fullest co-opera-
ton from practically every rail-
road Gin the State in its mark
vour.city movement.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
NEW HOME BUILDING LEADS
LOCAL CONSTRUCTION FIELD

at 1883 Woodland Drive, n. W
Lot SIT; square 2200.
O. r.. Peterson, $4,000. to erecl
two 2-story brick dwellings al
$500 South Dakota Ave. and SSl
oath st. N. E. Lot IS: square 4247.
l.. +. Breuninger and Sons, $l0,'
900. TO erect one 2-story brlck
dwelling at 1928 Juniper st. N. W
Lot 20; square 2774.
Henry n. Brawner. $4,000. to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling az
1919 Quesada st. N. w. Lot 80;
square POOL.
Robert N. Mattingly $500. TO
erect one 3-story brick dwelling at
922 5th st. N. w. Lot so; square
Hicksons, Inc, $4,000. to erect
one rear 4-story brick addition and
prfvate garage at 1915 Connecticut
Ave. n. W.. Lot rs; square 159.
w. c. and A. N. Miller, $l1,25O
to erect one two-story brick dwell
ing at $500 Garfield st. n. W.;
square 1889.
NJ. F.. Rosinski. 50 900 to erect
one two.story brick cabinet shop at
1882 Nineteenth st. N. w. Lot 43,
square III.
Mrs. J. NJ. Sheets, $4,000. to
erect one une.story tile dwelling at
2S77 Anderton Terrace n. w. Lot
804, square. 2247.
!. d. d. Brewer, $1,000, to erect one
two-story frame dwelling at 3214
Vista, N. e. Lot 81. square 1921.
Lawton Y Hartman, $4,000, to
build one one-story concrete block
auto accessory store at 1923 M. St.
N. w Lot s, square 116.
Frank j. Oatley, $4,000, to erect
one one-story frame dwelling at 3037
Vista st. n. e. Lot sol, square 4336.
Continental Baking Company
$1,000. to construct a stack and
for boiler at 1901 Geor-
gia Ave. II. w.
Frank G. Lindsey, $4,000, to build
apartment over store
at 2215 Nicholas Ave. S. E. Lot SIS,
square. 57S5.
Edith Coerce. $500, to make re-
pairs to existing brick dwelling at
2536 Massachusetts, Ave. n. w. Lots
30-33. square $500.
Nathan ZaItzman. 50 900, to add
one additional story TO existing brick
dwelling a. 1S24-30 Seventh st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
FLORIDA HOUSE
WINS PRIZE

TAMPA. Fla. June 16.-A.f far STEP
In. the establishment of a typical
Florida style of architecture most
adaptable for homes in tropical
America was taken here this week
with awarding of prizes in the State
wide competition for development of
type Of dwelling that would be
new, distinctive and in close har-
mony with sea-level climatic con-
ditions.
The contest was open to all Florida
architects and called for designs.
building specifications and beautifi-
cation Of six-room dwelling.
The idea will be carried TO logi-
cal conclusion by building model
new type home 1t will be built on
phase and detail of construction and
cost will be given full publicity in
order that the project will he of value
as a guide to home builders.
From the A plans submitted the
judges awarded first prize and $500
tn Henry LaPoint, OF Miami: second
snd 500 to Thomas B. OW'ngs.
Jacksonville; third and fourth of $50
each to Edwin Larson Tampa, and
BTitton Kirton. Jacksonville.
In recent years the majority of
architecture in Florida has been of
the Mediterranean type. with varia-
tions of the Spanish and Italian mo-
tifs. The result, though in most
cases attractive, has been lacking in
Florida essentials, and has produced
many variations with no distinct
style.
This condition. it is hoped will be
remedied by the recent meeting of
all architects of the State on the
common ground OF producing suit
able and simple mode of design that
will henceforth be considered typical
of Florida.
All of the plans adhered to is the
almost universal Florida construc-
ton methods of stucco over hollow
tile with roofing of various tiles.
The winning design consists of liv-
ing room. masters bedroom and bath:
dining room and kitchen on the
ground floor. Upstairs are two bed
rooms with bath.
Bungalows in the suburbs and row
houses In the city can he loo ated with
equal ease through tDday's Times and
Herald classified real estate columns.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
7 INES He RAJ D
EXHIBIT HOME
OPEN TODAY

The Times and Herald model ex.
hibit home Is open. This Is the
first Of 4 series Of exhibit homes
to be sponsored BY the Times and
Herald in 1929 Many visitors have
inspected the initial model home AZ
$500 Stanford ST. Leland. built by
NJ. and r. B. Warren.
The model home VIII maintain
open house" every day and eve
ming until $50 p. m.
The home has been furnished by
w. b. Moses and Sons, with ex-
ceptionaI care in the selection or
furniture Of good taste, vet reason.
able enough in cost to come within
q budget OF $4,000 This amount.
covering the furnishings OF six
rooms in the model home. will pre-
sent the economy Of such selection
without affecting the comforts and
pleasing arrangements desired
throughout the entire household.
Large Living Room d
Visitors will find a cheerful. liv-
ing room. % feet long. with mod
ern fireplace containing draught
control and an ash bumper at the.
base which permits ashes to be re.
leased through a chute leading to
the basement below. A large,
double door opens into the dining
room which faces a lawn and
garden space across the large lot
at the rear Al model Kitchen
with plenty Of pantry space shelly
ing and closets. provides a handy
entrance to the pantry containing
the refrigerator with additional
shelving above. Here Is the rear
outside entrance to the home and
inside entrance to the basement.
In the basement. there is an out.
side entrance room for servants !
quarters, with toilet. the latest fur
mace to provide hot-water heat,
laundry tubs and a floor OF thick
concrete. with drain and set back
drain arrangement all around at
the base Of the walls steel beams
support the home M. and r. B..
Warren will exhibit a sample sec
lion of the exact construction of
the home, which will be placed in
the basement This cross-section
sample will show the arrangement
of concrete, hollow tile and stucco
with the insulation and other ma
terial used in building the model
home.
Concealed Stairway
Above the second floor landing,
the visitor will note panel in the
ceiling which conceals self-bal-
ancing. disappearing stairway to
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Crane, Paris Company to
Locate in New Offices

Crane. Paris and Company. one
Of Washington's oldest investment
banking houses, have announced the
purchase Of the building at S21 Eff
teenth Sc. IN. w. from the McPher
son Square Corporation.
The new owners Of the building
have maintained their offices in
the building at S23 Fifteenth Street
for MANY years, and will be moved
to their new location during the
summer The purchase price Of the
new building was not announced.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
ANNUAL SESSION
LURES LOCAL
REAL TORS

The delegation OF local realtors
wiz leave washington today to at.
tend the twentyefirst annual con-
vention Of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards In Louisville,
which convenes on June 10. Al stop
off IN Cincinnati has been planned
by the washington realtors. Most
III the day Is to be devoted to
sightseeing trip around Cincinnati
as guests of the Cincinnati Real Fs-
tate Board. This trip win include
study OF subdivision and home
development. as well as the business
property section Of the city.
Kentucky Hotel
Upon arrival ait Louisville the
Washington realtors will be housed
iii the Kentucky Hotel, which IL
the headquarters OF the convention,
and week Of intense activity Is
planned, In addition to the bust
ness sessions Of the convention the
/ Louisville realtors have arranged
an extensive entertainment program
which includes trip to Mammoth
Cave. Lincoln's birthplace and Louis
vilIe's famous race track. A mule
race has been planned with one rep
resentative Of each board in attend.
ance at the convention, as an entry.
Morris Cafritz will represent the
Washington board In this entertain
ment feature.
Members to Go
The following members Of the
Washington Real Estate Board are
in the party: w. G. Miller, president
Of the local board: John A. Petty,
executive secretary; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl r. Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hessick. Morris Cafritz. Joseph b.
Shapiro, Percy H Russell. John g.
Graham. III. Clifford Bangs. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John u Weaver. Clarence #
Donohue James Al. Donohue, Karl
r. farrell DR.. James M. Sharpe,
Fred ID. Zantzinger R. Marbury
stamp. Richard r. Witty. Charles
IF. McCurdy. r.. Bates Warren. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore M. Judd.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
RENTS HIGHER
FOR YEAR


FlIe semtannual survey of the real
estate market just completed by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. covering 318 cities, shows
! that the market was more active
than 1T was year ago in 81 per
cent OF the cities reporting. while
81 per cent reported the market the
same as last year and 81 per cent
reported less activity Selling prices
were reported higher than year
ago by TIA per cent Of the cities. the
same in 55 per cent. and lower in
81 per cent.
Rents of single family dwellings
were reported higher than year
ego by per cent OF the cities. the
same in 50 per cent of the cities and
lower in 80 per cent of the cities
Powered by the survey. Rents in
two-family dwellings were reported
higher than year ago in per
rent of the cities. the same in 81
per cent and lower in 80 per cent
Apartment rents were reported
higher than a year ago in il per
rent of the cities. the same in 20
per cent and lower in 10 per cent.
Rentals in central business prop.
erty were reported the same in 81
per cent of the cities. higher in 81
per cent and lower in IL per cent
Than last year. Rents in outlying
business property were reported the
same in so per cent. higher in 13
per cent and lower in "a per cent
pf the 31S cities.
Rents in central office buildings
were reported the same as last year
in IS per cent of the cities report
ing higher in - per cent and lower
IN IL per cent while rents in out
wing office buildings were reported
the same as-last year in 80 per cent
Of the cities, higher in per cent
and lower i'm IS per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Need for Windows That
Work Freely Emphasized

In building your own nome re-
member the defects That YoI en-
countered in the home you rented.
The windows for example. Nothing
is more annoying than the window
that sticks and denies you VenFl-
lation on a close night or which
cannot be raised when window
washing time comes IN season.
Care in specifying the better
grades of window cords, the. put
ting of lifts on the lower sasn and
the proper balancing of window
weights will greatly overcome all
window trouble
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Realtors Name
Group To Offer
Contract Forms

At a meeting OF the sales
managers division Of the
Washington Real Estate Board;
held IN the Hamilton Hotel this
week. j. a. McKeever. chair.
man. announced the appoint
ment Of special committee
to prepare 4 standard form Of
exchange contract for considers
alton by the division. The
committee consisting Of j. 81.
Bethel. William M. IllrOck-
morton and Milton r. Schwab,
was also instructed to develop
q standard form or application
TO be used by the members Of
the board IN connection with
the employment On statesmen.
This action az the sales
managers division II in line
with the special program Of
work outlined for this year.
and designed in the main 10
simplify practices by the con.
structiOn or uniform contracts
and forms used IN the broker.
are field. At this meeting.
which had one Of the largest
afteDdances In the history Of
the division. considerable time
was devoted tn the discussion
OF establishing saIesHen,s
registry in the offices OF the
board.
. Advocates Of this move
pointed ont the advantages &c
having all statesmen registered
at one central noint for the
purpose III Identification and
as II means Of r0-Orslinatimg
sales efforts between the va
riOus brokerage firms. Final
disposition 0f the matter was
held over until the next meet.
ing af which the chairman -
to make sDeciaI renOrt nDovI
the "details Of operating such
plan.
f y
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

Local building for the past week
az shown by permits issued by the
District Building Inspector total
$674.6 a few thousand above the
amount issued for the previous
week. Home construction continues
TO lead the new building field and
Northwest Washington still leads
In the greatest amount of home
construction, with thirty-four OF
the thirty.eight dwelling house per-
anits issued for the week.
$751;, 900 Structure
The outstanding permit for the
week was that issued to the Parish
of st. Stephens and the Incarnation
for the erection of one two story
brick church and parish house at
1875 Newton st. n. w. lot PLY;
square 1851. The price of the new
structure is estimated at $l87OOO.
Other permits for the week are
as follows;
Parish of st. stephens and the
Incarnation, 1887 900, to erect one
2-story church and parish house
at 1926 Newton st. N. w. Lot
21-22: square 26f.
Charles Z. and Sharles r. Wire,
$40. 0ee, to erect six 2-story brick
and tile dwellings. at 47O1 to Il
Colorado Ave. II. w. Lot Al
81: square 1855.
Charles d. Sager, $4,000, to
erect twelve 2.story brick dwellings
at 524-46 gath st. n. E. Lot so
81: square 4516.
w. l.. Trenholm Adams, 10000,
to erect one 3-story brick and tile
garage at 1929 14th st. n. w. Lot
B05-06-07: square 241.
n. L. Sansbury Company. $4,000.
.4o build five 2-story brick dwellings
at 3518-22-26-3O-34 Porter st. N. W.
Lot 10S112; square 1855.
S. w. Small. $4,000, to build
four 2.story brick dwellings at 1905
to II Van Ness st. n. w. Lot 3S
IL; square 1896.
New Theater
Deanwood Amusement Company,
$50. 0O0, to erect one 2-story brick
moving picture building at 5131
Grant st. n. E. Lot 20-21: square
5196.
Charles p. Swindlass, $4,000,
10 erect one 2-story stone dwelling
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

the attic. This Is one Of the latest
features to be installed in modern
building.
The model home IS on q large cor
ner lot at the juncture 81 East
Avenue and stanford Street. Great
ing an Imposing view with its
large lawn and garden. concrete
driveway and garage. All civic i'm.
provements are installed. Including
concrete streets. water, gas. sewer.
age and fire protection. Modern
schools are in the immediate vicinity
and neighborhood stores present
adequate shopping facilities.
The most direct route to The
Times and Herald exhibit home il
out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley
Lane, west three blocks on Bradley
Lane to East Avenue and north
two short blocks on East Avenue
to Stanford Street. the location ol
the model home.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Refrigeration Plants
Essential in Home

Modern refrigera ton plants are
taking their place as an essential in
every home.
The advantages of the refriger-
ating system are generally known
and need not be mentioned other
than that they protect the owner
from all ice. famines and make the
owner independent OF holidays, sun.
day, and delayed ice men.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
PontaLba Apartments,
First IN L. S.

The Po,talba Buildings claimed by New Orleans to be the
first distinctive apartments be built in the United States
were erected in 1849 by Baroness Pontalba They flank
jackson Square for its full length two Sides north and
south red brick facades strung with balconies Of
mental iron delicate in the elaborate ntrcacy Of its de-
sign as to bit of old lace suggests the influence
of architecture Of both another century and another country
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
TO MODEL HOME

The Times and Herald model
home is located at 4500 Stan
ford Street, Leland. Chevy
Chase, Maryland. Visitors will
find the most direct route by
driving out Connecticut Ave
nue. to Bradley Lane, three
blocks west on Bradley Lane
to East Avenue and north two
short blocks on East Avenue
to stanford Street. The ex-
hibit home is on the south
west corner. Directing signs
will be found along the route
after reaching Bradley Lane.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

tonia inherited his fabulous fortune
to Joseph Xavier Celestin Deifair
de Pontalba. son of Baron de Pom.
talba. to have been.
under the care OF the Louisiana
State Museum and have been re-
paired and restored to their former
condition as a testimony to the
early American apartment hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Modern Throughout

This model home is an exam
pie of modern construction in
concrete, hollow tile, brick and
stucco, containing hot-water heat,
hardwood floors throughout,
modern fireplace, built-in fea-
lures, abundant. electrical out
lets, finely equipped bath, cedar
closet and screens on every door
and window. Self-balancing,
disappearing stairway to large
attic; garage with concrete drive
way; beautiful lawn on front
and side with garden; corner lott
50x125. No future assessments
all civic Improvements are in,
stalled.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

Your family n waiting for ven 10
buy them = home 0f their 0yEm--seiect
it through the wide l1sfingk IN today
e.aIWntIas
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Chevy Chase,
Maryland

Leland, Chevy Chase, is a
nighly-developed, restricted resi-
Dental community of detached
homes with all modern civic I'M
provements, excellent schools
and neighborhood stores. Ad-
jacent to country clubs and golf
courses, twenty minutes from
Washington with modern trans
portation facilities.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

Bungalows in the suburbs and row
houses In the city can he loo ated with
equal ease through tpday's Times and
Herald classified real estate columns.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
The 7mcs-/7Yuld Exhibit Hnue
wv Open Every Day and Eve Until $50 P NJ.
C0mbletely Furnished

b0"IPFeIe.y A~/"1S/1e~
The six charming rooms of
this delightful corner residence
have been furnished by w. B.
Moses & Sons on a budget Of
less than $4,000.
EndeaVor has been made to
use only furniture of excellent
quality and in good taste, yet
reasonable in price.
Visitors will notice that the
model home is particularly we'll
planned in respect to wall space
in the individual rooms, provid-
ing means to rearrange furniture
at will without affecting coy,
comfortable atmosphere.