davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Both Kaplan and Quintero, her,

Both Kaplan and Quintero, here now, are in perfect shape and should be ready to go twice times 10 rounds tonight. The past two weeks have been spent by them in getting ready. kaplan IS more than anxious to be it, for he knows that he will have to win decislvely to prove that he should have the victor in New York On the other hand Quintero wants to make it two straight, then to set sail on the high road toward a crack at the cham pionshp.
 In spite of the official defeat of Kaplan in New York the odds favor him to win tonight. but the odds are slight and at the ringside the two should be on even terms so far as wagering is concerned.
 The two main bout contestants will be ably supported in their fracas by a card which could pass off itself as star program. In the scmi-tinal of eight rounds Georgia Day of New Haven, meets a stellar p|I lOI llAtl III 1T tSIl IAClltS Ol New York, man who since Jan uary 1 defended his National Guard title nine times in 5 round bouts and won all of them.
 Two other eights are on the bill. In one Al Tripolt of Yonkers, meets Steve smith of Bridgeport. In the other Johnny Scalzi, Bridgeport, is paired off with Tony Leto of Tampa, a feather in the same stable with Quintero and who made his debut in New York with knockout. The card opens with a six round go be- tween Baby Doll of Waterbury and Al Irving of New York.
 In the event of rain the show will not be postponed but will be trans terred to the big Arena in Grove street. the indoor home of sports in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
GRATEFUL TO KELLOGG

Warsaw, July 2.---iPl--The inter- national peace congress ended its sessions by strongly emphasizing the conferee's appreciation of the Kellogg proposal to outlaw war. The pact was declared to mark great progress toward the pacification Of the world.
 The German delegation by it's im- posing numbers. most of whom were extremists. almost dominated the gathering. They caused vote against the persecution" of con- scientious obiectors to army serv- ice. They also swayed the congress 10 accept resolution in favor of studying benevolently the disarma- ment proposal offered by Maxim Litvinoff. Soviet vice commissar for foreign affairs, at Geneva.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Through the Static

Spanish music, both vocal and in- strumental, will feature the pro- gram of the G. M. family party in d radio dra ma written around the life of Queen 1sa bella and the colorful Spanish court at the time of Colum- bus. The musical program will be presented by Spanish artists and an orchestra at S:30 through WTIC.
 The Time-to- Retire Boys will sing nine popular songs during the pro- gram which will be broadcast through WT1C at 1o:3o. Two espe- cially noteworthy numbers on the program are Parade of the Wood en Soldiers" by Jessel and I'm AL ways Chasing RainboWs, Other in teresting numbers are Spanish Sha WI, Shes the Sweetheart Of Six Other Guys" and Mary Ann.'
 "On Wings of Song is the title of the title of the musical program 10 be broa dcase by the Hotel Bond Trio through WTIC at 6:3o, ill which several winged creatures will be represented in music. The bee. butterfly, swan, glow worm, tirefiy. kingfisher and other birds will come 10 the radio listeners in this desCrip- tive program.
 X program Of military music will be played by the Trail Blazers un- der the direction of Harold Sanford during q program which will be broadcast through WBZ al , o'clock. The program includes Suppe $ Light Cavalry Overture, Schu- bert's "Marche Militaire," Poldinls $ Dancing Doll" Ascher's 'Hurrah
 for old Glory" and Wagner Evening Star"
 Works Of schubert and Chopin ril be presented by G"nla Fonarl- ova. soprano: Lolita Gainsborg, pi- anist, and Irving Jackson. baritone" with an orchestra directed by Ce- sarc Sodoro during the Works O
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
CONTIUES DEADINCkED
Managua, Nicara qua, July D.

Nanagua, Nlcaragua, July 2.-WJ The conservative party continued deadlocked today over its nominee for president. IL was believed that. owing to the bitterness between the factions, the selection of presiden- tial candidate could be effected only by the national election board Of the chairman.
 Two men have been proposed, Carlos Cuadra Pasos and Vincente Rappacciole. The supporters of each have submitted their arguments to the national board.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
For Feet That Burn; Ache, Sting 1 or Perspire
Here's Relief in , Minutes-Nothing So Good for stinging Bunions and Painful Soft Corns,

Nothing in all the world like Ego, the new scientific foot remedy for tired ach- ing, swollen. burning or tender feet
 Rub in Ego and rub out agony It's easy to use-just rub il on, that's all and your poor. sore. achy feet will feel fine and dandy in five minutes-no fuss
 ing around to get ready.
 Ego will give a whole season's glad. ness 10 your tired. over-worked feet. and quickly banish all painful misery. or money back.
 Ego Is the one sure and speedy maker of happy feet. Never mind about the other things you have tred-Ezo is sen- sihle and different. Get a package from the Fair Department Store or your fav- orite drug store and end all your foot misery today,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
MAKES START TONIGHT

Chicago. July 2 (CP)-Knud Lar. sen. featherweight champion oi Denmark, will make his first start in America in an S-round bout with night. Shuffle Callahan. popular Chicago middleWeight. will meet Billy Shine, Indianapolis in a G. round bout on the same card.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

1 Arena; \. T. G. announcing 1 10:3o-AmeriCan news flashes l0:45-Aukusia Spette, soprano 11-Poems by \. T. G. 1:S0-Silyer Slipper orchestra
 l2-Ellington' Cotton club orch, 680-WJZ. New York-I54 fSrrq. csqH .. kUo GU r 5:3o-Reports Stock market closing prices and quotations: ii nancial summary of the day: cot ton exchange closing prices and quotations; state and federal az ricultural reports 5;55-Summary Of programs 6-Jack Albins Bossert orchestra $ 6:25-Baseball scores 6:5o-Jack Alhin's Bossert orch
 [; G;4U-Special weather reports and
 balloon news
 6:45-Frank Dole. 'Dogs"
 Time, Ryker and Mack
 1:30-EoXv and his Gang
 %-EIy"rsIde Hour
 9:SQ-Tango orchestra
 l0--Works of Great Composers fea-
 turing Mme. Lolita Ca brera Gains
 bork, pianis, Genia Fonariova
 mczzo- soprano; Irving Jackson.
 baritone
 11-Spacial weather reports and
 balloon news ll:05-Slumbe music
 SI0-NLWL. New York-37o G-Domlnican Hour f:05-Marie Legere. contralto 6:90-Concert orchestra 6:45-"Busines Men," Leo Gaynor 1-Iseo llari, tenor 1:o5-Dupre ensemble 7:30-"Radio and Politics" R. Dana Skinner 7:45-Popular airs siO-NMCA. New York-37O 5-Wilson SynCopators 5:5o-Aunty's Sweetened Bluebcr- rles Chat '5:35-Gold Medal Radio Artist S--Christian Science lecture 9:15-Jawish Hour of Music fredericksburg Mountain Enter tainers 1e:30-Dancclan Gardens 1l-"McAlpineers' dance orchestra l2-The Wolfe and the Baer
 s5O-kDkA, Pittsburgh-318 5--Time; baseball scores; markets 5:30-Baseball scores 6-Time: baseball scores 5 o5-kDkA theatrical calendar 6:S0-k DkA ensemble 6 G:55-Base ball scores 7-Orchestra 1 7:30-RoXys Gang s-Riverside hour s:3o-Tango orchestra 1o-Works of Great Composers l1-Time. weather, baseball 82O-WPCH, New York-S26 1 9-Joe kiden. pianist l 9:l5-Arrighi Singers
 9:45-Henry Burbig humorist i l0-Infants Home program | l1-Addi Prohaska, concert pianist 1 1:3o--Piotti and Hardy 1o-2 d. m.-The Village Grove Nut
 club ! 5SO-WTAG. Worcester-5l7 1 6-First Corps Cadet band
 G:35-Nibrant Melodies 1 6:40-Baseball scores 1 6:45--Big Brother club
 7:30--Chelmsford Old Time Min strels 1 S-Same as WTIC 1 S:30-Studio programs | 9:30--Gen. Motors Family Party 1 10-The Cabin Door i ;30--Time 10 Retire Boys
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Great Composers" program to be broadcast through WIZ at 10 o'clock. The program will open with Schubert's diminished Sym phony" and other compositions of his 10 be heard include "Adieu,' Der Doppleganger' and "Wiengen- lied" Chopin's Second Concerto will be played by Miss Gainsborg. Mozart's overture to La Finta Semplice' will open the hour of Slumber Music which will be broad cast through WIZ at II o'clock and which will include among other numbers Strauss Emperor Waltz.
 Bee1hovens first movement from Moonlight Sonata Bach's "Ro- mance,' selection from Wagner's "rannhauser' and Czibulka's Ste phanie GaNotte."
 The Little Symphony orchestra as sisted by Ethel \eHcomh, pianist. and Ora Blunt, baritone, will be heard in q concert to De broadca st through WGY at 7;3o. The program
 includes Fucik's March of Tri- umph," Liszt's "Etude in D Flat kreisler's The Old Refrain. Delibes' waltz from "Coppelia" and strauss Artists Life Waltz.'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
WHEN DOES A COW MANuFAc-
TuRE HER MILK7

There i . common belief thai the
uddor Of COW win hold only about
niaif a pint Of milk to each quarter
and that the liquid is manufactured
just as the cow gives il down at milk.
ing time. The Department Of Agri-
culture a few years ago made a novel
experiment 20 determine whether or
not It is true that the milk Is manu-
featured during the few minutes re-
quircd for the milking process. This
experiment showed That the milk II
secreted continuously and collects III
the uddcr previous TO milking. Two
cows were killed and their udaers
Immediately removed, mounted on a
framework and then MIXED One COW
for instance, had normally been Civ
ing about ~ pounds at milking. A
total Of 1927 pounds Of milk was
drawn from her udder after Il had
been severed from the body, showing
that more than So per cent Of her
milk had been stored in her udder be
fore she was slaughtered
The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

and fiawless photography combine
60 create what is nearly the ultimate
in entertainment.
II. b. Warner, playing his first part
since "The King Of Kings; Anna
q. Nilsson. Alice joyce, Nils Asther,
Carmel Myers. Mary Nolan, Norman
Trevor, Betsy Ann Hisle are some Of
the artists who share honors in the
perturbation Of Warwick Deeping' 5
novel.
"Sorrel and Son. is story Of
father love and son devotion. story
OF England during the postwar pc
Rod. when heroes come home, only
TO find their peacetime jobs appro-
priated By stay-at-homes, and facing
the necessity of working in the most
mental tasks to support themselves
and their families.
Captain Stephen Sorrell was one
Of these heroes; not only was his job
gone when he returned % London af-
ter the Armistice. but his wife was
faithleSs. Left with a young son as
his wife deserts him for a wealthy pro-
titeer, "Sorrell'' works as a hotel por-
ter in order TO educate the lad and
give him chance In life.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
"SORRELL AND SON"
AT BRADLEY SUMMON.

"Sorrell and Son" has been ac-
claimed everywhere il has been shown
as one of the finest, IL not the very
finest. pictures produced during the
past five years.
Don't miss "Sorrell and Son"
The long awaited screen version of
that novel of father-and-son devo-
ton which has been read by hundreds
Of thousands OF readers throughout
the world, will be displayed at the
Bradley Theatre Sunday and Monday
and il is easily ranked among the
years five best pictures. In many
ways it Is the most absorbing
achievement in cinema realism ever
made.
Brilliant direction, acting so real
that the eminent players seem to be
living their roles, fine settings-in-
Guiding historic spots IN England.
whore much of the story was filmed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
BANCROFT GIVES USUAL
STRONG CHARACTERIZATION

George Bancroft, who recently
swept triumphantly 20 stardon
through his work in the sensational
drama, underworld" has achieved
an equally powerful Characterization
In "The showdown" his first starring
vehicle for Paramount which comes
20 the Bradley theatre on Friday and
Saturday.
Realizing that Bancroft had Great
ed a definite niche for himself in the
hearts Of theatre audiences. Para
mount set out to find new story for
the player which would give scope
for the tremendous vitality he ex-
hibited in underworld" "The Pony
Express" "Old Tronsides" and "The
Rough Riders" In the new picture,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

ged By spies from wealthy oil eompa-
MES and who has seen success snatch
ed from his grasp time after time By
these scheming interests. When at
length he has outwitted them and is
about to reap the reward Of his toll.
there comes test Of courage and
honor such as have never confronted
him before His method Of answering
the test makes one Of the most dra-
matte stories which has ever been
filmed.
Heading the east supporting Ban
croft are Evelyn Brent. Neil Hamil-
ton, Fred Kohler. Arnold Kent and
Leslie Fenton. The picture was d.
rected by Victor Schertzingcr.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
COMEDY is GREAT HUMAN
THEME" SAYS RALPH CEDAR

The greatest human theme of the
motion picture slaughter.
That's the belief Of Ralph Cedar,
the director who made "Wife Savers"
the Wallace Beery- Raymond Hatton
comedy TO be presented by Paramount
at the Bradley Theatre.
Cedar regards II as a privilege to
frame magnificent comedy. a pic
ture that win make the world laugh
and forget care and trouble. a pic
ture such as "Wife Savers"
Laughter Is health, mentally and
physically" says Cedar, ''if all men
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

TO work out debt, upon orders OF
his superior officer, Raymond Hatton.
'sYou see him in moments of love,
moments that border on pathos, you
see him in danger. Yet all of these
situations that skirt the hem Of ira
gedy are gems Of humor, made so by
the odd twist of life that eompels US
to laugh at the man who slips on a
banana peel
Sunporting Beery and Hatton in
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

Owing to the strict opposition by
the Dutch TO the custom of head
hunting. the Borneo tribesmen. who
once deemed fresh human heads
necessary for many tribal rites, now
borrow the heads, when lacking, from
their neighbors.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

The first tail-twisting Of the British
lion by Russia occurred in 1867. When
the two lions sent to St. Petersburg
by the King Of England refused TO
enter the runway. the Russian sailors
resorted TO the tail-twisting trick to
urge them on.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

could laugh genuinely we would have
no problem of wars between nations.
There is no greater gift than humor."
And further. Cedar says:
Human bits Of life that are pathet-
ic in themselves are the basis of true
comedy.
''In Wife Savers you see Beery
as an American doughboy left be-
hind his comrades after the armistice
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
kgshTHEATnESdGSsaYy
WV MOVIES 4L

"The Showdown" they found a char
actcr exactly suited 70 the star. As
a wandering oil-driller seeking for
tune in the old fields Of Tampico.
Bancroft has given a convincing por-
trayal which aurpBsses in strength
and realism even that Of "Bull Weed"
in underworld"
"The Showdown Is the story Of a
man whose footsteps have been dog
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

Many of the aneients possessed
great riches. Croesus owned landed
property alone worth $4,000, 900,
Seneca's fortune was estimated at
$4,000. 900 and the estate of Tibe-
RUS at about 100000.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

In Russian factory schools, out Of
s,205 pupils given a medical examine
ton 5,l22 or So per cent, were found
to be sick. Those having tuberculosis
numbered l,347; anemia, 2,502; ner-
vous troubles, 1,102; and so on.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

A freight train in Nebraska was
stalled for more than an hour by
tumbleweeds that had become matted
and filled the sitting dirt until it was
impossible for the engine TO pass.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

Lieutenant w. F. Lynch, U. S. N,
was in charge Of the first American
expedition that surveyed the Dead Sea
eighty years ago. He accomplished in
less than year what countless others
had failed 20 do.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

Shelly the poet so enjoyed watch
ing the progress of a paper boat
on a body Of water that, finding
himself on the banks of the Serpentine
without any paper, he used a fifty
pound note from which to fashion a
boat.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

The inhabitants of cold countries
make the darkest bread. of the tro-
pics the whitest. Cornstalks are used
as an ingredient in bread in Mexico
and Central America. dried fish is
used in Iceland, potatoes in Ireland,
chestnuts in Italy, and during lean
years the bark of trees in Russia.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

From the early Babylonians came
the sexagesimal system of dividing
the day into twenty-four hours, sub
dividing the hour sixty minutes, and
the minuates into sixty-seconds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

this massive comedy spectacle which
for fun, Is In class with Behind
the Front. I" Were in the Navy Now"
"Firemen Save My Child" the other
Beery- Hatton comedies, are ZaSu
Pitts, Sally Blame, Ford Sterling,
August Toilaire, Tom Kennedy and
George Y. Harvey.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
K IF YOU'RE HOOKING FOR A REAL HOME 4
y BE SURE AND SEE THESE.
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW.
N.E.--S4S.5O Monthly.

FiVE-ROOM BUNGALOW.
N.E.-S48.50 Monthly.
TO sell at once. a price of
So. 500 has been put on this
newly decorated home.
which is ideal for the small
family tired OF crude. old
fashioned living conditions.
Hardwood floors. hot-watcr
heat. laundry tubs in base
ment; desirable neighbor-
hood with central city con-
veniences. Large, land
scaped lot with plenty of
plottage for flowers and
garden. Call North 55s5
day or evening. Take
Rhode Island ave. car. or
drive out Rhode Island ave.
TO 10th ST.. then north 2
blocks to 1923 10th st. ne.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

- esa-NEw DETACHED COLONIAL IN
beautiful and convenient Northwest location,
on LOT t;tlxl so: Is large rooms I all with OAK
fioorsl tile bath with built-in tub. hot
water heat. nne-piece enamel sink. attrsc,
tive electric fixtures and decor rations. steel
girxiers and finest construction throughout,
This is vuur chance to get most desirable
home nj remarkable price due 90 builder
helng forced TO unload. Easy terms. Phone
Main A1Q.s
Evening star., 1928-04-06
TWO-STORY BRICK.
Leland. Chevy Chase.

An outstanding opportu-
nily for you to move into
this ideal community OF
parklike beauty and fine
living standards. Six love-
ly rooms and bath. on a
corner lot, 73xl22H feet.
Garage and many other APP
pealing features. Price,
Sl3.450. with agreeable
down payment aud easy
monthly terms. Drive out
Wisconsin ave. TO 1851
Walsh St. = blocks north
Of Bradley lanej. turn cast
half block to exhibit home.
Heated and lighted daily
until 9 pm. Wisconsin
4034, day or evening.
M e. r r. VA
Evening star., 1928-04-06

SS,o5o-A JAAESON-BUfLT NORTHEAST HOME.
Here
Sl0,5O0-MT.- PLEASANT-FOUR BEDROOMS
n9
S1STS0-1N- BEAUTIFUL -FOXHALL VILLAGE.
.snaets seeo,sr.y sssais
roo % @
STAIR at once s' ~ s f'" S''1e ''''es sn'
- Sl6l50-l6th ST. HIGHLANDS.
just north OF keonsay he.yasn ith
Sl6Ss0-NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB-CORNER
ah hona must fully
Beautiful
S22s00-CHENYs CHASE, d. C.-NEW HOME
room. sSSooSs To fb Gar s@' An. oSSs
nss hoe nG sSon on ,n nsSr erA
s s en ST r sS .s. % your
PHONE .
BOSS PHELPS
l4l/ n ST. Main $500
Evening star., 1928-04-06
,,o . ssEDrcEp s6DI, z = TO 70 ,d $3.50. nov.
$3.50 cASH--S76 A MONTH.

An opportunity to buy n splendid bay
window brick homo on . broad highway In
good residential community. r.Hvsiient 10
schools stores. churches and transportation.
proyements: q large rooms. bath. large
kitchen, concrete cellar with front and rear
refrished. hardwood hoors and oak wood
work. electricity: hot-water. heat all modern
reduced his nrice 10 $3.50. Only $3.50
cash and easy monthly. payments OF S75.
See this home. today. Call Columbia s6g4
Evening star., 1928-04-06

OYERIllDEIs6
KeS NcKinleg Higb's heaHiIful sFogllds
A asligbtfnl. wsIi built home = iaTKs. cheer.
st0yph eiAe hsw.h PfLx. ~ aB0s cash
$50, balance $60 mouth. OSnsf retiring
from Govt. service pho.,s f9s s.gsgs
TJnc. 291I
FOR fIIIIOREu,
Os DiRAHD hT hetSssB 4 th sna lsth
sis n ~ Que 81 ths pFettiast 10 the block
rsds eous) 10 Bep, ksA beare0Hk PrIas
80 40 f1tb Terms DO not fsti 10 LOOK
'"N" fiLI HOMES DEPARTMENT
TH6f JAnHKLL 20, EkAIToeA.
ri i0th 81. NV. Asis fes.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONEsEs-Ah! At

bgSere TIE veeY
eeNAekADle poNeeS
OF De, k,lo NATTS :.
ElscTe,c HsLT, Gooe1
HAS RET LNTst LITTLE
success IN TRYING
To SELL IT
BOT rou NEveR
KNOW eiHAT Tie DAY
aAlL DelkN HoeR4j Atp
THIS eoeNlAsI JooF
HAA INTO Az OLD s7etesD
MHo nADs "A SoTssS Sr'oe'
IT cAeeeco OR hseo
Up sore :, tAT.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
sAIE-HoUsEs.

FOR COLOnKD.
Big Broom house on OREGON ave. Just on
New Hampshire ave. suitable for profes.
sional man, Has Just been newly papered
and painted. parcuet floors. garage: large
rooms nnsssive trim and. best Of all. the
price is riKht. This property must be sold
to settle ap estate. For further information
ARTHUR LEwEY.
Snits 606. 1903 Vermont Ave.
Omen EVENINGS
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Mars souses & t6 re rooma All ssetlsns
1eFne $50 40 VIII exchange Owner,
EsiEAs, 1904 & = ~. ksin ss77,
Evening star., 1928-04-06

NJ. &.R. b. WARREN.e Realtors
Evening star., 1928-04-06
SALE-HOUSES.


NEW COLONIAL. HoME---.CHEvY CHASE
Very low nsce ct 81 I'll eSe .n,y SeshecrhqS rs Ti s1i
foot lsndscsped lot, Living room. dining
oon, pantry, large versnds. ecreens. garaye.
ccdar-lued closet, oak floors everv Cenven-
ienct, Will easily rent for $4,000 per
month, Can be purchased for SS7 SO monthly
1854 TODAY or tonirht. -
COLORED--6- ROOM. BATH BRICK: GAS
eIec large ward, Si01 cash. $40 mo, incl
AIKEN, NJ. sSS6: eve. All. sSaL. q.
CoLORED: Let AND W SITS. N.w.-EIGHT
lasge rooms brick h.-w n. cleo. bath, yard
20 alley; perfect cond, S3o0 cash. bal. as
rent, r. ". AIKEN. NJ. 1856; eve. Al.
CoLoREn: 9th ST. \. ". NEAR s-NINE.
room. bath hrick gas. cleo. cellar, yard TO
f. NJ AIKEN. NJ. 1886: eve. All. S3H-I
PRAC CTlcAII.Y NEW GROOM. :-BATH
occapied ny owner l44. Monroe o. NV.
OWNER LEAVING TOwN--Sl 600 EQUITY
for $50 cash, new bungalow, restricted Sec
ton: act quickly Potomac el.S.
WILL SACRIFICE Ny 81 ,a:s6 EQUITY FOR
$500 cash-Attractive brick home with two
bedrooms three unrches. hot.wAter heat; ex-
t.ellenI Broosland location; monthly paymen''
OWNER OFFERS At SACRIFICE Ian.
10 ears. h0sses, nelShhorhooo
stores. schools, churches. etc; upper Foor
of residence rented at S45 ulopth. lower
floor available for new owner ocSunSncS
First trust. So $50. Price. SIC, 100 Terms
arranged If necessary. Address Box HIN
Evening star., 1928-04-06
ENGLISH COTTAGE HOME,
CLEVELAND PARK.
$1,000
CHEVY CHASE, -. &.
Si3.S00.
New, Detached - Rooms,
? Baths.

lH aa excellent seeti0n, west of
Conn ave, IL faliBd this very attrAe.
tive new home on a large lot, l4k
feet deep, The interior ID eaustlS
pleasing and hantRins every nlDdern
III spacious iigtpk room, dal)ehttni
sun paifor large bright bedr10na,
iHb Tile maths With latest fixtures
detached safsEs, etc, Offered on A.
tFaGilvs termk, #4
Evening star., 1928-04-06

WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
Owner must sell large Groom
house, | SO. from r. |. ave-; z
giassed-in sleeping porches, hot
water heat. garage. Large LOT.
Only 81. 500. Convenient terms.
WOODWARD & NIETH.
2f04 r. ]. Ave. North 80.