davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
WILLYS SIX
IS FAVORED
Explorer Cites Inval-
liable Service Rem
dered by Car

Marked interest is being shown
BY thousands throughout the country
in the new Martin johnson film
"Simba" (native name for Lion).
which gives one Of the finest por-
trayals Of wild animal life in the
jungle OF Africa and at the same
time discloses the important part
played by a group of American auto
mobiles IN reaching hitherto unex-
plored regions Of that vast country.
Prior 20 the sailing OF the John
son expedition the noted explorer Sc
cured rs part Of his equipment a
small fleet Of Willys-Knight skies for
the purpose Of carrying the party
over the roadless tracts into the
innermost depths Of the jungles.
For four years Mr.. and Mrs. John
son and their scores Of native aides
worked their way through almost i'm
penetrable wilds with the WHY'S
knight Skies responding to all de-
mands despite every adverse condi-
ton. Over the trackless r~ockbound
stretches, across streams. up steep
mountain sides. through heavy
growth Of the jungles. the Willys-
Knight skies carried their human
freight.
Day after day, month after month.
and year after year these knight
ongined SKIES literally best their way
through the dense forests. blazing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

on upon as an insurance premium.
This cost, amounting to Sl25 or
S1.50 for a full grown hog, ean be
reduced TO about a third OF that
sum-, he says, by immuhizing pigs
in the sucking age, when much less
serum is required and they ca, be
handled most easily and rapidly
Once successfully inoculated they
IRE with few exceptions permanent
ly immune TO the dises4e, 10 ex-
plains. whereas. if they ara allowed
to become infected. the likelihood
Of recovery is extremely slight, since
no effective cure has been discov-
cred.
while statistical studies of the
epidemic is TO be expected for some
years. he warns that there is always
danger of sporadic outbreaks, de-
veloping quickly and spreading rap
idly.
'The virus Of the disease will re
main alive in secluded places. such
as underneath buildings and in run
wavs. under old stvaw stacks and IN
filthy mud wallows. for a long time
ne explains. When susceptible hogs
come in contact with this infection
they develop iholera. No n har
predict al what time the malady may
begin to spread. Past history shows
that about every 10 or Is years
there occurs a wave Of unusual pre-.
valence."
In addition 20 immunization. he
emphasizes the value of maintain.
ini sanitary conditions as another
safeguard. since "a healthy. thrifty
than an i'll kept. underrourished
one" Care should be taken, he
suggests. to provide hogs with clean
occasionally disinfected shelters,
good drinking water. food that is
not likely to have come in contact
with infected pork and protection
against filthy wallows and run
ways, diseased animals. dogs that
have fed or cholera and
visitors whose shoes may be carry
inE the germs from another hos
lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
PONTIAC IS
in VANGUARD
Leads All Other Skies
In Registrations In
Last 3 Months

:. PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 14.-(P1-
CONTINUING the Notwithstanding
pace IL has maintained since its in
PRODUCTION. the Pontiac Six 4 the
three month period ended July 81,
led all six cylinder Ears in new reg
istrations in the United States. &C
cording to an announcement made
here by W. r. Tracy. vice president
IN charge Of sales Of the Oakland
Motor Car company.
This relative standing. based IN
the most recent compilations re-
ceived by Mr.. Tracy from X. l.. Polk
and company. credits the Pontiac
Six with a total OF $3.50 registra-
tons during the three month per-
iod-more than 1000 cars in excess
OF its closest competitor. and nearly
1000 units ahead for the single
month of July.
This record is regarded as par
ticularly outstanding because the
Pontiac Six was first offered to the
public less than thirty months be-
fore IL attained first position in reg
istration of all makes of six cylin-
deg cars.
Almost rs remarkable As is gain
over competitive cars is the increase
in Pontiac sales this year oye
previous years. In May. registra-
tons were 81 1896 units as against
1928 in May OF 1927 and 5.90S in
1925. A similar increase was reg
istered during June and July.
Registrations for the three month
period ended in July. in comparison
with previous quarters. also reveal
In graphic fashion how the Pontiac
Six forged to leadership in its field
While registrations for May, June
and July of this year totaled 5000
units. in the same quarter last year
the total was $4,000 cars and in
1926. 1900 Pontiac Skies.
The pace established by his low
est priced General Motors Six is ex-
pected TO be continued, Mr.. Tracy
stated, in view Of the numerous re-
finements that recently have been
added TO the car, making il more
than ever n popular favorite.
Production is going forward at a
rapid pace in the new Pontiac fac
tory, said to he the most modern
automobile plant in the world, 70
meet the anticipated demand dur
ing the coming months, according to
Mr.. Tracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
MOVIE ACTOR
GETS MILEAGE
Richard Arlen Pleased
With Chrysler; Gets
100000 Miles

The s~peedometer on Richard Ar
lens 1926 Chrysler 40" roadster
has just clicked 100,0 900 miles. The
car has been more places and seen
more things than a Broadway chorus
girl. Paramount's leading man has
piloted his busy little brown "gas
chariot" over good roads and bad,
from the Mexican border to the Ca
madam line, and he expects to see the
speedometer touch the 200, 000-mile
mark before he parts with IL.
"Td no more think Of going out
without that car than a transatlantic
flyer would think of trying to take
off without an engine" he says.
"We've made two trips East, one TO
New York and return and one to St.
Paul and back. Last year / drove
to Vancouver, b. c., and before this
year is out I'm going to take another
long trip"
Whenever the young actor goes on
location he drives his car If the To-
cation Is within any reasonable driv-
ing distance. He doesn't consider
Arizona, New Mexico or Mexico long
jaunts from the Paramount studio in
Hollywood.
Ii was n gasoline motor that en-
abled Arlen to win a place in motion
pictures after a year of fruitless
effort. He had come to Hollywood
from st. Paul ut the close Of the war
but, with the exception of an oc-
casional few days of work as an
extra, his film experiences were
limited to standing on the outside
and e~ndeavoring to look in until the
day he got a job delivering film for
a laboratory and used a motorcycle
for a conveyance. While shooting
through the iron gates Of the Para
mount studio he was injured and car
ried into the studio hospital. He be-
came acquainted with various studio
people. In his recovery he got his
chance before the camera.
Haven't paid a dime for anything
except gas, oil. tires and the valves
ground twice." he say nothing
passes US on the road unless we're
willing. II the radiator wings we're
larger and back further on the body
I guess il could fly"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
RHYMES OF
THE ROAD
BY Dudley Glass
NATURE LOVERS

NAHOhb LOfGho
The Alexander Smiths are home
From touring DER the nation:
They'd been away six months OF
more
And seen most all creation.
They'd made about a million bucks
And said they thought twas time
They saw the oceans and the lakes
And mountain peaks sublime.
We called on them last night to ask
OF wonders they had seen;
The great Northwest, the spreading
plains
And everywhere they'd been.
'Oh, yes. we saw the Yellowstone"
Said Smith. And in the pass
The doggone robbers held me Up
For thirty cents for gas!"
"Grsnd Canyon? Yes, we saw that,
90;
] broke a rear spring there.
Sale Lake? oh, yes, we hurried
through;
We had no time to spare.
The Rockies? Gee, those grades
were steep;
I guess the ~scenery's fine,
But when l drive, | want some
speed;
Good, wide. paved roads for mine!"
He'd reeled off many thousand
miles.
He'd toured from coast 70 coast;
The distance that he'd made one
day
10 now his proudest boast.
he told of mud and dust and inns:
But spoke no word that showed
That on that glorious tour his ewes
Had ever left the roadl
Away down South a motor car
owner was interviewing a negro an
rlicant for the position Of chauf-
feur.
Are you married, SAM" he in
uuired.
Nav sub" said the applicant. Il
has TO make my own %livin'."
Police Sergeant-Ne've caught the
fellow thai stole your car. What
do you rant Us 70 do?
= Owner-Send me the fancy new
emblem off the radiator can and
make the thief keep the car!
Hello. Jones. I saw Won ont
driving yesterday for the first time
in three months. Car been laid IN
for repairs" MIN
mo. my daughter was home from
college"
Johnnie drove his fathers flivyer
Down the hill into the river.
Mother said: 81 love his tricks.
Few could drive a car ut ski"
What's the matter with this
speeder you brought n >" asked the
police chi- "He look like he MAS
under the influence Of some drug =
II guess he is" said the new ma,
on the force. "He didn't want 70
come, so ! drug him three blocks. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

!. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-tP-The
sharp decline in hog cholera losses
since the 1926 epidemic apparently
is throwing producers off their
guard against this ever present dam
ger.
Government observers have not
ed with some concern that the sales
OF cholera serum, the only known
safeguard against the disease. have
been dropping off. This indicates,
they fear, that hog raisers. lulled by
the period OF relative freedom from
the disease in their own and neigh
boring herds, have been falling back
into a habit of taking chances by
failing 70 inoculate against the dis.
ease, and thereby have increased the
danger OF outbreaks.
Such a situation Is greatly TO be
regretted in the opinion OF DR.. r. p.
White. authority on the subject and
chief of the division of hog cholera
control OF the bureau OF animal In
dustry Of the department OF agri-
culture. incubation Of hogs against
the diseases. he holds. should be a
routine procedure in all communi-
ties where il has appeared ard is
likely 70 recur. the cost being look
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

mon them Tokohikc Kagawa, who
had just returned from q conference
OF applied Christianity.
The parade was among the first i'm
a national campaign to induce citi-
zens to adopt q "sake-less day." to
vote for the prohibition Of liquor
sales 10 persons under 25 years and
other gradual reforms In the direc-
ton Of total prohibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

through the streets Of Tokyo carry
ing paper lanterns and streamers
bearing dry slogans.
The paradcrs chanted their song
OF social reform called "Who For
gets the National PERIL" 1t was
one of the largest demonstrations
OF its kind In the nations history.
A dozen we'll known labor and So
cial leaders led the procession,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Japanese Trade Kings
Weld Great Power

TOKYO. Oct. 13.-PJ-Japan has
eleven multi-millionaires who paw
more than one million yen a wear
In income tax and eight OF these
belong TO the two great families OF
merchant princes. the Mitsuis and
the 1wasakis. Returns for the fis-
-al year which ended March 81, 1928.
show six Mitsuis. brothers and cou-
sins. in this charmed circle.
The Mitsuis also supplied the
largest individual taxpayer for 1927
%, taking that honor away from
the Iwasakis. In I926-27 Baron
Kyuya Iwasaki topped the list with
1000, 600 yen to Baron H~achiroemon
Mitsui's $4,000. 900. Now il is the
head of the House Of Mitsui's turn.
since he leads with 100000 yen to
his Iwasaki rivals 1000. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

new trails into the virgin wilderness
with the explorers in quest Of wild
game in their native lands.
At the end of four years when the
exploration of the vast jungles came
TO an end. Mr.. Johnson said this
about the Willys-Knight ears which
he used in the daring enterprise:
"The Willys-Knight skies VIC used
throughout our expedition in the
African jungles never faltered and
never failed ard provided US with the
utmost in faithful service. The
Willys-Knight is my first and only
choice whore the maximgm Of rugged
strength and power is the prime re-
quisite."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
sMUGGLEs IN HER HAT

DOVER, Eng.-Miss Edna Dial
ben was caught trying to smuggl,
diamonds into England from Hol
land in her hat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Prohi Crusaders
Make japan Bow

TOKYO, Oct. fa-R-Prohibi-
ton has become q live issue In
Japan. and 5000 advocates Of q ma
tional dry law recently paraded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

T. L0UIS-Six-year-old Roy Mates
chased a penny INFO the street and
was killed BY an auto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
BURGLARS STRIP CORPSE

PARIS.-Burglars stole the cloth
ing on Henri Rochet who had been
laid out for burial
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
WATERS MISSISSIPPI OVERLOOKING SPREAD
 MENACE DISTRICTS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 9. (P)-- The rushing race of waters was on in Arkansas, Saturday night, between Mississippi swollen tributaries and the ponderous old river herself. Plant CTS were hoping the floods would be emptied into the Mississippi before they attained such stages as to over flow their banks and levees. More than 5000 acres along the White Riv- CT already are inundated and many more menaced. A hundred families have been forced to flee their homes and others are getting ready to move out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
CAPT. ROY WHEELER

Announcement is made today of resignation of First Mate Roy Wheel er of the s. s. Starr, position he has most faithfully held for the past three years and of his appointment as Captain of the Alaska Game Commis- sion vessel M. s. Seal. Captain Ed Simpson has resigned and departed for Cordova. It is said that Captain Wheeler is surpassed by few officers in the Territory in world wide exper- fence (seafaring) and that the papers he holds would turn the average mar iner green with envy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
Brown & Hawkins Corp. QUALITY, FIRST SEWARD ALASKA
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Easter morn was marked by a re- cord Sunday school attendance at the Community church, particularly in the young peoples class. This class has been showing strength and activity that might well be envied by that of & much larger church.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
THANKS EXTENDED

It is we'll at this time to extend cred it to the young peoples class for the manner in which they decorated the Community church yesterday and a word of thanks to those who loaned their potted plants and flowers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
RYDER NOT GUILTY

James Ryder, former city clerk of Fairbanks, was found not guilty of embezzlement, at Fairbanks. Three other indictments are facing him two of which are for alleged embezzle- ment and the third, alleged forgery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
IS HoMEWARp BOUND

John H. Kelly, secretary of the Mc Kinley Park Tourist and Transpor. tation Company, returned yesterday from Cordova where he has been in attendance at a meeting of officers of the company. He departed today for his Fairbanks office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

A combination school and emer- gency ward for natives will be es- tablished on Lake Eyak, Cordova, by the Bureau of Education.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

LARGE 8 OZ. BOTTLE WITCH HAZEL 50. ScHALLERER's ALAS kA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

George Race. at Juneau. who was out on parole, vas taken into custody the other day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

Albert Bell, engaged in prospect ing on Fairbanks creek, drove pick into his foot by accident and Is laid up for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
AVIATOR F|ELD LOOMS
 F0R COPPER GATEWAY

CORDOvA, April 3. (P-This city. which saw it's first airplane less than one month ago, is assured an airport by K. J. Sommers, Territorial High. way Engineer.
 Sommers authorized the committed to select suitable sites for his inspec- tion and said the Territory will pay the entire cost of the field survey This work will start as soon a the snow leaves the ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

E. P. Hedberg, master mechanic for the c. R. & N. ". By, has resigned and left for Wisconsin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
THOUSANDS SEEK SUDDEN WEALTH iN AFRICAN plA-
 MoNp FIELDS

1 CAPE TOWN, Africa,-The recent announcement of the discovery of @ new and fabulously rich diamond field at the mouth of the Orange River. South Africa, has thrilled the thou sands of miners who have migrated to South Africa in search of the wealth that lies just below the sur- face of the ground.
 This photo shows view of sorting and washing machine on diamond dig gings near Bloemhof, s. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

Walter Healan, Juneau business man, has been elected Dictator of the Juneau Moose lodge.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

EXECUTIVE.
3401 10th NV.
s rooms, reception hall and bath. SI2.50
Fine apt, with 3 street frontageS, giving
plenty of light and air; new paper and
paint throughout and floors reflnished; new
gas stove beautiful view along 18th st. resi-.
Dental section, yet close to 14th st. and
PARK rd business center See janitor.
529 G. ST Sc.
room. dressing room, bath. .S35 90
3 rooms, reception hall and bath....- 4o0O
Large, light rooms; southern exposure.
See Resident Manager.
628 9Th ST. NE.
2 rooms, kit and bath, din alc..... .s47.5o
1922 14th ST NV.
rooms, reception hall and bath. $3.50
THE SIBLEY.
Is M st. NV.
8 rooms, receptioh hall and bath. $500
See Resident Manager. Apt. %.
3lA v ST. NE.
3 rooms. reception hall and bath. -. .$42.50
rooms. reception hall and bath. 5000
Just redecorated. Looks like new.
l245 NEAL ST. NE.
228 10th ST. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ........ s48.50
New building. See Resident Manager.
FLATS.
$50 4th Sc. NE.
4 rooms, tiled bath. Observation-Disclosures $37. so
attractive building. Key at Apt. 4.
7. c. WELDON CO.,
1799 K AEa%rorof;ka,, onf1
Evening star., 1928-12-15
INSPECTION BY appointment at ofice.
j. G. WELDON CO.

I727 st. NV. Metropolitan 30li
VERY DESIRABLE DETACHED RESIDENCE
large side lot; four bedrooms, two baths;
52O4 l4th St; Just redecorated; well fur
nlSned except as to linens and silver; large
porches and garage. Inspection By permit
only. ''i'
1719 K st. NV Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

9th AND K SITS. NE.
Modern 5-room and bath family apart
ment Very desirable. $50 ana 500.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

"ALBAN TOWERS" WIS. AVE. AND MASS.
AVE. NW:-Refrigeration elevator serv-
ice. Resident manager on premises; =.
rooms rooms H. SasR SssR and and
rooms. kit, bath and porch. l25 90 90
rooms H. H. Bshs Bshs AND snS
KEW GARDENS. 27oo QUE ST. N;WaRes;
fined apartment. having switchboard
service, cafe. Resident manager on
TSS ktehenss's met ham and bath So to
Tooms rooms iSnfn Saths, KIT kit and and porch 1900
2l4 MASS, AVE N.E.-Elevator and switch
board service, Resident manager cog m
room rooms f Kitchen hen and bath. So 90
THE scHENLEY. 2l21 H ST. N.w.-Elevator
building Resident Sa,s manage gsa so to ss7 so
i room, kitchen and bath. ........... $500
1921 NEWARK ST. N.W.-Frigidaire.
TIE fsshsa snd lbs r. Ave %
Elevator. Frigidaire service. -, -o
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... .$of.oo
THE SHARON, alas o ST. N.W.-Elevator.
electric refrigeration. Resident manager
ro rooms, Kitchen and bath. ........ $500
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... o'.oo
1853 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV rooms; Is;
EtSnsn Eooms kitchen and Ga'n and bath. 5SsS
I'LL COL. RID. N.W;-Resident manager on
: rooms, room kit. and bath. $4,000 to $500
1884 10th ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
THE ofte IRH1GH, asos ADAMS MILL RID. NV,
CHAr,FoNTE. 2li6 P ST. N.W.--3 rooms; room ];
1924 A4'v1Hs Wisconsin, Ssis AVE. Nw.-s rooms; IS
1874 1ssasS coNs aas AVE 0iS1a Nv rooms, saS 4
room, use Of bath. $500
MADRID, 1900 18th ST. N.W.-4 rooms,
kitchen and bath. ........S .S32 .oO oO
5 rooms kitchen and bath. h.......... 650o
1909 BELMONT RID. N.w.--2 rooms, KITCHEN n
a4s1 ana sT srsh hNw-Resident, manager. Apt.
2Oe2 rooms, Kitchen a dinning nn Z slcose sss se
aosIns, snS bath Kitchen and bath saoOo 70 S %
24l5 Z. ST. N.W.-2 rooms, Kitchen e eng n1
room rooms. kitchen and bath ..::...; S.
1915 BELMONT ST. NV room. kitsnen sE nn
2sso ana 4, 81 Is Nw..see resident managsr-2
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50 to SAT. SO
THE LEONARD. 1924 w ST. NV rooms;
kitchen and bath $42 oyg
1901 J. ST. Me- rooms. kitchen q and q
sso4 0asR sth ST NE.-i room, kitchen. - snS 8
l4o4 0esa co1, RID. N.w.-second floor. rcS@SS S
THE sne naANTuckET. IST9 i4iss w sT. nv
rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... .$4z oo 5
2s2o ONTARIO RID. NW.-s rooms, IN kitspen tcp ~
@ ana Oasnc ahitci.n and hath $3.50
Evening star., 1928-12-15

60, I8If NEWTON ST. NE.
semi detached house, rooms and bath
with shower; beautifully furnished; double
rear porches, front porch: large lot on paved
street, with alley in rear; 3 minutes to r. Z
Rent. S75 monthly
Inspection by appointment at ONCE.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
UNHEATED APARTMENTS.
Main 21oo.

ATTRACTIVE AND
HOMELIKE
MODERN APARTMENTS.
2124 Eye St. NV.
room and t.b bath and hath 100
rooms FriSidaire. hisShdr anP Phone sH west $50.
Apply Resident Manager.
VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE
1920 21st St. NV.
Only 10 Minutes to, Downtown.
Newly decorated apartments; large closets.
rooms rooms kitchen tchen and and bath, porch $500
rEoNG Eoiafsps MONTH R14ffTrais f4T7rais.
SOMERSET HOUSE,
1901 10th St. NV.
room and bath to rooms and bath; all
large rooms ana rr,oseaire ciosSsS;
Resident Manager, North 5J6.
THE PRESIDENTIAL,
1926 10th St. NV.
8 Rooms and Bath.
8 Rooms and 2 Baths 1s,o
Resident Manager, FRANKLIN aolv.
THE CECIL,
1926 18th St. NV, Cor. of L.
2 ROOMS AND BATH REHHl 70 ROOMS AND
54O6 CONNECTICUT AVE.
,tNear Chevy Snom. Chase circle .1s n..h
Rent, $S5 and s45 Monthly.
CONN AVE AND DAVEN-
PORT ST. NV.
well lighted apartment with Kitchen
large enough for dining room table; -,,n,.
room. kitchen and bath a5 so to rooms
kitchen and bath; tRnE;rdssIotPRE So e is2'O'
Apt. i04. 35l1 Davenport st.
AL-ROY,
1915 Kenyon St. NV.
Mt Pleasant. Overlooking Rock Greek Park,
24-hour elevator and switchboard service;
LARGE living room and bedroom, dinette.
cioset ctosas" $3.50 s,s and and $1,000
Resident Manager, Columbia 8425.
THE PREMIER,
718 18th St. NV.
Convenient to Government departments.
room and bath and rooms and bath.
Rent reasonable.
THE NEBRASKA,
81 Randolph Pl. NV.
Convenient 10 Union Station. Govt. Print
ing and City. Post once. rooms, pantry
and bath; 5000.
WARDMAN M
Main 1880.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
PFTWORTH

1928 9th st. nw.-Six-room semi-detached
prick house. newly papered and painted
cleo. and gas, front porch; nicely Furnished
Rental, $50 month
Evening star., 1928-12-15
liz GRAFTON ST. NV.

II| NNAF ON > I wv,
CHEVY CHASE, MD
New detached brick house. rooms and
z baths a bedrocms); center-hall plan;
oosn fireplace. 3 porches. hot-water heat,
tracttvely furnished
Rental. S225 Month.
Call for aprointIrent To insuect anv of
the above houses in our car.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Leasing Dept
1435 K st. NV Main 2a1s
Evening star., 1928-12-15
apaRr,yrNrs--rINF1rRNysHED

1880 10th ST. NV.
Infurnished apartment 4 rooms. kitchen,
bath and large back porch; reduced rent.
Apply to janitor. 1Ts