davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
CITY To HAVE NEW
APARTMENT HOTEL
Baer and SchoIz Structure
Costing $500, 600 viii Over.
look Cathedral.

Plans for the construction Of one o.
the largest apartment hotels ii the
District OF Columbia. 10 b. erected AZ
$500 Massachusetts, avenue. on TIE
southwest corner Of Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues, overlooking the
WASHINGTON Cathedral. have BEEN nleG
with the District building Inspector BY
David A. Racr and Robert Q. Schols,
The actual cost Is estimated at $500, 900
and q valuation OF 81, 500, 200 has been
placed on the entire development by
the builders.
The structure Is to be erected on a
plot containing $4,000 square feet.
which the builders are contracting 10
purchase from Charles c, Glover, who
has owned the property for many
years The value Of the ground, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bacr. Is nearly 10000.
The apartment hotel. which will have
entrances both on Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues. viii be ~ Gothic
architectural treatment, In keeping with
the design Of the Cathedral now rising
on the opposite side Of the intersection.
and viii I've featured With two towers III
pure Gothic style according 10 plans
drawn by MIR, Scholz,
The building Will bc Ave stories hiSh.
with a basement having facilities for
marking ~ 90 cars II Viii nave
frontage of rs feet On MASSACHUSETTS,
a,enue and 1870 feet ON WISCONSIN, Tue
building Will contain arprN,\'AatrN
. 400 600 cubic feet II Will have Ia
eades cf brick With extensive limestone
trimming and a limestone base, AZ
the MAIN entrance, co MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue, there viii be \ t<,rse s<cherS -
feet deep, leading ~ an cater hSeN,
whieh IN turn. viii adioin the maia
lobby. nearly 90 teet hong. reached ny
u grand stairway,
The husldmg viii ec set back trcm
the sidewalk ae>,ut so feet ca the Mas
SachuSettS avenue side and the tFNos
grounds viii he deliberately land$eagS'd,
An anartment units viii have outside
exp,Alr,,S and % per cent ut them Will
have rnvcheS THE apartments MIL
range fscm two nsasoS. dining asSoNe,
Kitchen and hath IL six fsSnsS and
three baths and large reception hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Sarah t,esn \ matt AZ the h>ssee ~
{, r. aurSaav>st. SSts >Si>ts~nsa SsleS Z,
reported ~ lN,ssSe taAs \ asAa Ssassse *
the ltaetSe yesterday AfsegnS>Ass, a~SsssS
II ae,NsSNiS Mas al a<sseSs, AND Wssea NM
thAs TIE Family We're etsk eNafSttSa q
pistol and sageSd hS NAY us>SSse> II
Mas found that he had EAASarAys the
h<,0>s, hAs had sest WstaS>Ag tsSpas am
thing
HIS es>sStsrts<A tAlse1 Ns3a shat 81
the rvshsSr WisA entsyvA shs A>sas NJ
NtfS tss<NsSsaaa nIssaSAi AT takS NfxNss
island aNelNe SsAe ntsat last week Aaa
Slese So INAlkS SAiSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

FisuG il fLafeed sgsiDst Joseph J
TiOte - DDgctAfbteE Mas 10 I~siF
i4pB flsc ysbtfGsy Ia Equity I1ii'' ~
hfs Agnes I. Gioss Who seeks ~ nave
tIlsiG nlsfIIsge II February 10, 1877 81
hQi4so 1tfougjg htbptney Ghsfns
MnfssntDsn tue plaintiff ssys that kht
oAsassieo that hes husband sah ~"
sAnt although sac slsRss i1 fTpbf
.niso rimaelf ~ ne mentally b9bna
before Ne nRg3fsRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

f<,,iee believe kN~rlders tAtay are en-.
loving rite IN cottlsa eso,,ss.ig Is
REPRESENTATIVE " II Seseus ~ han>as
Memhegs Ut the aa},gsah,le S,luAa ate
seeAthg the car 1t Mas ssaten Nosa
III frcnt ol the he,lse nssles Building
last nAhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Indorse Sea Standards Plan.

The American marine standards com
mittee, today approved program fof
standards on marine operation. nj
1pfitefence ~ ihe Commerce Depart
mept. TNeniprt~n standards we're DE-
vei6psf during 1927. bringing The total
Huaskss up W 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Accidental death waS sae NegStlSt ne
turned s>sSaS es a YAtS Al sfsa as&>sFsSs
NerSae AetttS essvfe sae S>sgvNaat> ny,
] Ramsay N~Nlst, hi tlse cave NJ $saNsssaasl
\ ksylet, ahA wAS >tFtleN by a tANkyAe
~ fetFeeSnsh ami I ss1SesS ~ <S&seas
al Rsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
WOULD LIST HOLDINGS.
Frazier Proposes Officials Make
Public Stocks and bonds Owned.

Al Government otfleials elective or
ap,olntive. With salary o Ss,ooo or
more would be required Ia make ruhlN
a list ol theis stock and bond holdings
under a bill by Senator Frazier, Re
publican, North Dakota
This, MI Frazier explained would
applV Ia the President aud members ~
Congress and would make u lsssiase
IA determine how much personal inter
ests we're influencing their decisions an
public questions,
Under the measure officials would he
required also Ia make knawn their
h,a,neSa connections ar employment
over tWnvyear period prior ~ their
entering tho Government service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Cincinnati has unanimously voted tn
issue 500 900 bonds for the enlarge
meat and lmplo, ement at It's ailpgl
Evening star., 1928-11-14
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SALE-HOUSES.

SALE-HOUSES.
DTGNTFTED CENTER-HALL BRICK COLO
NAL. best location Chevy Chase, one plockk plk
west of Connecticut ave-; just competed
ana ToomS ted d baths at 81 with tubs and showers
paneled rooms in old ivory. Price Szl,SOU' Sz.l,Or
eomparSble With h%@ses priced much higher
PRACTICALLY NEW DETACHED FRAME RAM.
house. Chevy Chase Md near Connecticut
aye.-Si. large rooms, brea kIaSt potcn' t hast ha
control. oven regulator on kitchen stove
finest linoleum copper screens. Friaiaea1re' a eaT
ers Price reasonable. For sale by owner
direct. Phone Wisconsin 3431.
KANSAS AVE. AND FARRAGUT ST: NV; W.
baSs coored SHGG@ Stnres '0fos
matte water heater, built-in garage; stone
fireplace cedar closets bookcases IN nfhay faa
o~ner. o"fsei Ho1i Phone Decatur Decatur 2a95-J
NEAR l4th AND COLUMBIA RD.I
tricity absolute sacridce; gift. for some
one needing house for large. family or
boarding house. Cali Cleveland S752-J
NEAR LINCOLN PARK : LOVELY n3GXl NEW
for sc,SSt Hing ''s snappy, r. this is really it.
NEARI,~ NEW, ALL-MCDTRN BRICK. S
LARGE rn?rn3 screened porcheS. nean esoo Goy5 csHb
ssk 3 mo- Big n & Rs $40 UT lth st.
VERY ATTRACTIVE GROOM AND BATH
fouse M With garage; good lot; ot-wster neal esai
home. having the finish you would build
IN your own home; Just block from Geor-
"ia ave-, near Walter Reed. Priced extreme
y low. Call Mr.. Lord, Main $500. BOSS
PHELPS, l4l7 K NV.
S495O-$25O CASH, s45. MO.-l425 S: CAR.
terms Lin 1881. - "'N'
COLORED, s4,25O EXCELLENT GROOM
and easy easy terms T ioI9si 10 Responsible psTty Price
reduces. ed. for 10 g quick sale OWNER ADDRESS
CoLoRED-A REAL BARGAIN. ON Gl-
rard st. NV. near 18th St; 9 rooms, elec'
h.-w.h, hardwood floors, 2-car brick garage
IP;dss PEice and terms right. Call COL S6l5 eve
MODERN, FIVE ROOM AND BATH BUNGA-
low; good location Brookland; convenient
ly located to stores, schools and car ana rns nuS
Phone wisconsin 4Os4.
cOLORED---DOWNTOW 10 R. & S b. HOT.
teams TaIeE heat A. M S5e go ih St.
SMSSEisS S5a6 ( sx %s wtst ,Es4 oLAF1iN !0S
rooms tile bath with shower sttraGtye
t5ePafe To large pent pered Som nerabs
underpriced Phone Wisconsin 4034
634 OTIS ST. NW.-6 ROOMS, AMI, $1,000;
easy terms.
Mr. LEE, Main 1896.
SQUARES saUf from ON Eastern Hish School Nearly
new, hot-water heat all improvements. Bar
gain at $3.50, $55 cash. s55 per month
Sold years ago for $3.50
STEUART BROTHERS,, INC. 90.
l4l 18th St NE Lincoln 5000.
NEAR CApITOL-3-FANILy APT. HOUSE;
ideal location monthly income, $780, hne
home and investment. Only $4,000 required.
Bargain. To inspect cali Columbia 55l5 IT.
TO COLORED - l67 ADAMS ST. NV
Brick dwelling, containing rms. and bath;
ami; front and rear porches.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
T33 18th st. NV. Main 352-353.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

4 ID. t. ,O4lOI L " =,
Main 2IoO 925 18TH St. NV
1875 LANIER PLACE NV
J rooms. ami, SIS. Owner,
Fl. w. HIGHAM. JR., los B
s.e. Phone Lin. Oh.
324 SEATON ST. N.E.-SIX
rooms and bath. h.-wh.. elec.
Rent, $3.50. JOHN QUINN
CO., INC. Main 5145. 704
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

3. t. SNO L %,
Main 2lo0 925 18th ST. NV.
l405 EYE ST. NV.
First floor suitable for real estate Office
insurance. cafeteria, &C. Very reasonable
rent.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01

All PERSONAL CHECKS will be sent back and lodges
held unnancial until Financial Secretary according
law by postoce money order certified checks Or regis
tered letters.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01
Open for Inspection of Whites.

Several of our white friends have sgnifed
their desire to make contributions of linens for
our new hospital, and we have decided to have
the Hospital open for inspection all day We'd
nesday, Dec. 26, for inspection of our white
friends, and those who desire to do so, may then
leave at the Hospital any donations of linens for
the Hospital that they desire to give.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01
PAGE TWO
begin at 100 o'clock:

begin at 11:00 o'clock:
Remarks and meeting called to order by
Rev. e. L. Irvine
Scripture Reading Rev. j. w. Isable Yazoo City
Prayer. Rev. P. E. Frisby Cannonsburg
Rev. E. L. Irvine will introduce Dr. L. T. Miller,
President, who will act as Master of
Ceremonies.
Remarks ...................D Dr. L. T. Miller
Reading the Deed of Hospital. |
.............. Miss Cleopatra Campbell
History of the Afros ..... Mrs. Cora Weber
Cost of the Hospital in Detail Mrs Annie Quinn
Solo. ........ Miss Marie MARI Mound Bayou
Speakers who will make short addresses:
Hon. R. R. Norquist, who will officially repre-
sent Yazoo City, Yazoo City, Miss.
Hon. Thos H. Campbell Yazoo City, attorney
for the ORDER "The Growth and Develop
ment of the Afro-American Sons & Daugh-
ters"
Hon. J. F. Barbour, Yazoo City, Miss, repre-
senting the Yazoo County Chamber of
Commerce.
Rev. j. W. Gayden, Belzoni, Miss.
Dr. A. w. Dumas, Natchez, Miss
Dr. r. E. Fullilove, Yazoo City, Miss
Mr.. L. P. Gipson, Greenwood, Miss.
Prof w. w. Blackburn, jackson, Miss.
Prof |. E. Edwards, Mound Bayou Miss.
Mr.. T. j. Huddleston, Custodian, Yazoo City,
Miss.
Introduction of Rev. Sutton E.. Griggs
........ Prof. E. F. CASTOR, Foster, Miss.
Remarks by Members of the Executive Board
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01
SUPREME AGENTS VISITS.
ISAIAH e. EDWARDS.

On Nov 1 spoke at the Second Baptist Church at
Lambert good pastor and deacons ample space
for the lecture Monday 5, went back to Lambert
organize number Twenysx persons constituted the
charter number Sister Ollie Franklin is the Financial
Secretary and Rev. Reed is the able President
Tuesday Nov G. visited st. Peter Enterprise at Meri-
gold took in six members Brother Jones Finan-
Secretary Brother Henry Savannah is President
could not stay with them long, was to install the officers
Wanders Home Lodge at Mound Bayou. At this point
wrote three members as we'll as conducted the pub
lie installation. Rev. W. A Northlngton Vce-Presdent,
Brother Henry Shegog Financial Secretary know how
to put big affairs.
Nov. H. paid off the death claim check of Sister
Maggie Bradley of Bayou Lodge. added twelve
members othat number. Many compliments were given
the Afros funeral services the way the organization
pay off. On the night of the 18th spoke at New Mount
Olive Church Gunnison Rev. Anderson of Shelby IS
pastor of this church In introducing the Supreme Agent
he spoke of the organization soWered praises
on our good Custodian Prof. T. j. Huddeston After
lecture fourteen members united to from the organization
Nov 70, organized a number at Mound Bayou, Beau-
full Star. This lodge has chartered number of twenty
six. Brother S. D Seaton President and Brother E. L.
Hunter is Financial Secretary.
Nov IA 1 organized New Mt Olive Lodge at Gunnison
with twenty-five members. Sister Lucinda Jurineck
made President and Brother c. M Cameron Financial Sec
rotary.
On Friday, Nov. conducted the public installation
of Boyle Lodge In this place, filling the Cusodan's
engagement. Four new members were united Sister Will
the President and Brother Roberts the Financial
Secretary make things pleasant for visitors always enjoy
visiting Boyle Lodge.
On November % installed the officers of True Light
Lodge at Dockery This will be best lodges it
continues, with Brother M c. Mccall as Financial Secre
tary. Eight members were added
Nov. rs at the request of Sister E. Wilson, President
of Boyle Lodge spoke at Rose Hill Church for the pur
pose of enarging the membership Eight members were
added Boyle has the Afro spirit
Nov. &c installed the officers of New Mt Olive Lodge
at Gunnison. wonderful program rendered and
members added Brother G. M Cameron Financial Secre
tay, and Sister L. c. Jurineck President are live wires
and the lodge will grow must make Of Brother
Henry Shaw who is faithful for the Afros What
ever progress this lodge makes will share in being
promoter.
On Dec paid off the death claim of Sister Perkins.
OF New Prospect Lodge at Friars Point Mrs Laura
is Financial Secretary OF this lodge. Six members
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
FOUR MISSING
PERSONS SOUGHT
BY LOCAL POLICE

Police Of the valley were asked
80 assist in searches for four miss
ing persons over the weekend. Two
Yuma schoolgirls, one youngstcr
from Pasadena, who left a note
saving that he was on his way to the
valley and 4 young man Of s..
Louis, Mo, are the persons sought.
The two girls, both Il years cf
age. are said to have started to-
ward Fl Centre On foot at o clock
yesterday afternoon. They are:
Jewell Pitman and Coreon Iarpe:
The Pitman girl is described as
weighing about 107 pounds, slender
Lula dark hair and blue eyes. She
wore an orange colored dress. flesh
colorcd stockings and black slip
rcrS. The Harper girl was described
as weighing about loo pounds,
slender build, black hair and eyes.
She Wore green silk dress and
wine colored nat.
Tie Pasadena boy who left a
note saving he was going to Impe-
lial Valley IS Clifford Yacom. II.
According to d letter received from
the mother. Mrs. K. +. Yacom,
5000 Glenn Ave, Pasadena. Cliff
ford had begged her for some time
to allow him to 90 out in search Of
adventure. She refused his plea and
Friday She found the note.
The mother asks that any infor-
nation regarding the youngstcr be
sent to her. She docs not require
his return home but on,y asks that
d" write or communicate with her
i'm order that She may know that
Ea is alright. She also intimated that
she has some news fer him.
Barton X. Philips, aged l., has
disappeared from his home in St.
Louis, Mo-, and is believed to be
head toward the coast. Police here
were requested today to aid in a
search for the youth. \ reward of
500 has been offered for iuforma-
ton leading to his return 10 his
homo. He is described as being
about ) feet 9 inches tall; weight
about l&5 pounds; dark brown hair
gray eyes, dark complexion, slender
build. He was last seen in San
Antonio. Tex, On August ].
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13

ft Thunderwlter 5 home here, fol-
lowing action Of the SIX Nations
1T BraGttord Ont. seyering all con
nections with the Canadian govern
ment and procIaiming themselves
an ind aptudeut and autonomous ma
tion.
Bat ThunJerwater would not say
what his immediate plans were, cX-
ccpt lhat he would 90 TO Chicago
70 enlist the services of Clarence
parrow. noted attorney.
Virtual Prisoners
The time has passed, - Thunder
dater said, "when we can deal with
the Indian bureaus of either the
Canadian or American govern
ments. We shall ignore them and
defy them in all future activities.
We propose TO demand of Jh"
government to show cause why e
should not respect provisions Of the
treaties with our people, all Of
which guarantee absolute indcpcnd-
cucp for the red men.
The Indian always has mann
tanned that lie is not a subject Of
Grcat Britain or Of any other gov
crnmont. In this country. the gov
crnmcut has forced q meaningless
citizenship upon u, and Yet con-
tinuad to herd 2+o,oo0 Of our poo
pla on reservations as virtual
prisoners.
Tha Indian docs not want that
citizenship. lie wants his rights.
These rights were promised in
treaties with both English and
American governments. We have
won our first battle in the courts
wi,h Tho decision that there exists
no. International boundary line so
far rs Indians are concerned Now
we strike again.
"Onco tie rght Of tie Indian 70
complete s-0f-rulc is upheld by the
courts. tile government win b"
asked 10 set aside vast tracts Of
land ia the west for tho new na-
tion.
-HF would like almost the whole
Teza,. with various counties al
u.rea +o The various tribes. W"
HaH b satisfied with whatever we
g.t. However If il win bring free
m from the - year, Of ruthless
exploitation br the Indian Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
There are leaders---and
there are trailers

In every gathering you can pick them out-the
people whose clothes are always in style, who
drive smart cars, furnish their homes with taste,
entertain artistically. They are the leaders. They
don't seem to spend any more money than their
neighbors and yet they undoubtedly set the pace.
And at the other end Of the line you can pick
the traierS. They are the people who are always
little out of step. They are the last to hear that
styles have changed--the last to learn Of new
housekeeping methods or improvements in auto
mobiles. They think Remember" is the latest
song hit, an dare planning to get Main Street"
out of the library.
What is it that makes the difference between
front-rank and rear-rank families? Tenpera-
ment partly, Of course. But the real answer is
that one group chooses to keep posted while the
Other is willing to remain in ignorance.
II is just as certain that the leaders in any social
set read the advertising columns and take advan-
tage of their suggestions as it is that the tail
enders do not.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
Police Report
Quiet Week End

cry police made only two arrests
OVER tie week end.
IoIorr- Johnson -. colored, was
picked up by Captain McCasliu and
rat"'aaa Raseaque,t on a charge
oi vac-ancy Saturday night. She
was brought 70 beadqnartcr. and
questioned and was then released
under 80 BAH for appearance be
torn ,Iudg. Perkins.
T.. Flores. 60, was brought 10
toadGaagt", hv Merchant Patrol
uau Robins. la was taken to. the
county jail and locked mp for ap-
raaraIrn before Judge Perkins. be-
n- booked for Investigations
I.ore wa> no session Of court this
mornings hp regular city court bc
ink continued until afternoon be-
cans ot tha absence of Judge Per
Ein..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13

Provisional computations, sub
i,ct to corrections by automatic re
cordcr curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
PintOn Leaves
County Farm

r. Puton, 32, of Brawlcy took
French leave from the County
Farm early yesterday morning.
Piaton was arrested in Wcstmor-
land the latter part Of June on =
charge of prowIiug and disturbing
;hc peace. He was sentenced to the
couaty Jail for a period Of 100 days
ly Judge Cook in default of pay
ucn,.or a fine or 500.
He was Transferred to the county
hospital July IT,
I According to the report submitted
! &C. TIA, authorities Piu,on mad, his
escape from the farm about 5
O'Clock iu the morning. No trace Of
him he's been found by authorities
taus far although surrounding towns
have been notified and close
watch is being kept.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
ny United Press Lcnscd wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Aug. l3.-Fol
OWING are todays market quota
tOns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghbrns, az to lbs,
lSc.
Hens, colorcd lbs and up, poe.
BroiIcrs, Ia lbs. and under
80, 2Sc.
trycrs, Leghorns, "a to lbs,
24c.
Fryers, colored, 2h to lbs.
SOC.
Roastcrs, soft bone, lbs. up SOC.
Ducklings, Peking, 3la lb up 1Sc
Geese, &1c
Young Tom turkeys, IS lbs. an
np 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, soc.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs
I5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs, up 34c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, lbs up. 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 4Sc.
Prices to retailers 5lc and 52c.
EGGS
Extra SOC. Fresh firSts 33c. Med
ium 81 l2c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
ACTRESS TAKES TO AIR
r. United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13,-Pcb"
banir', motion picture star, left
here br air today for New York
wb"' she viii spend her vacation
ut The Thoma, Meighan home. The
a~;.e,- viii reach Salr Lake CITY
ON Western Air Express plano n
] j.. m. today She win make the
entire trip By plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13

Is .',.3hine ribeJ7S
Jr.. D perfection
-Co--o.ic3 Roasting gives
Hills E---. Coffee the favor
q i.ee-rs. This patented,
cor.Gl.us process of roasting
cftc t,r.5- q: u time roast5
cyc.F -..c.e evenly and
hr~ n. ..c tuo.tiHf favor
aa4 10 c-he- coffee
can like L.,s Bros. BE-
cause none ~.-1 the sme
wa
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13

los ANGELES MD VICINITY
Fair tonight apd Tuesday with
moderate tr'aperaturg. Probably fog
near coast N IT, morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13

ture. Fire weather forecast: Fog oN
coast; high temperatures and low
humidity in the interior with 4'u-
tie variabl, winds and hjg'. fire
haLlrd
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
ATHLETES COMING HOME
n. Initrd rres. Lcnscd Wire

AMSTERDAM. Aug. i3.-Thr
steamship President Roosevelt car
niH2 tHe American athletes home
from the Olympic games, left at
1880 +. H.. today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
THE WEATHER

by United Press Leased Wire
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;.
FAIR tonight and Tuesday but foE
on coast tonight; gentle north to
west winds; no change in tcmpcra.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
Indian Tribes
Plan Fight To
Seek Freedom
BY ALBERT II. TEDERSTORM
.lnr, n

By ALBERT II. TEDERsToRM
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Aug l3.-The In
fans-or at least a part Of the
..ce Of redmen-are on the war
ath again and are demanding their
independence.
Plans for a legal battle have been
made by Chief Thunderwater, heri-
dIrary chieftain of the Sauk and
Tx and titular head Of the Sup
m Council Of the Indian tribes
HE United States and Canada.
gates from many tribes met
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. l3-Mean
daily gage height in feet and mean
discharge in second feet of Colo
RADIO River at Yuma, Ariz., for The
ANcnh cnding AUG. 10, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13

ID. L. ZINN and F. w. ZINN, AuctiOneers
Office $40 Main St. Ell CentrO-PhOne 172
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-HoEs;
Receipts 1000, active, unavenly -
to 4oc higher; top s13.1o fer > cars.
bulk l+5 to 212 pound butchers
$12.50-1310.
Cattle; Receipts 1000, active. all
classes strong to shade higher;
bulk steers bid $ll.s5: bulk $1o.2o
to $11.5o; bulk she stock 500 y
S915; few vealcrs $1l.OO to $500
Sheep: Receipts ZOE, STEADY;
lambs 81 pounds $11.-5; medium II
choice shorn ewes $40 to S6.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
SALE--FARNIS.
fCoutiuuedl
VA. FAPM RARG ANS.

VA FARM BARG AIMS.
RECOMMENDED INVESTMENTS.
s3,5C9--150 acres, miles from Lee-Jack
son Hwy; 11A a. cultivated: e-rm house
outbuildings, orchard. we'll. spring. stream,
part of Crors.
s:,5oo-l50 acres. near t,ee-Jackson Hwy.
i2S a. cleared poor buildings; good soil
fne grazing land would make excellent
stock farm.
seooo-5S acres near Lee Hwy; stone
house; old mill, outbuildin2s. orchard, well,
spring. large stream, Can be made attrac-
tive nQr'e IS well as practical farm. J P
JETMAN. lo3 Vermont ave. Main 1857.
5000; Tsuallv priced at $4,000. Near -,
-treet Pike. Manor Club. la acres, excel
lent land. two streams, high and leYch
than its real value; land OH and ne'r Coles
vile Pike. 1850 per acre up. 2i7 acres on
frederick Pike $500. 3oo-acre dairy farm
full eou,pred. excellent buildings 500 per
acre. s., acre.. near Tsfoma' new hunss
$3.50 n n. LrLt1r. Citizens Bank BLDG
rator'a. Shcnnerd 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION NEAR ROCK
Greek Park and Conn. ave, on Eesr ave,
gear Military I'd S'2e. 49xl25 Priced rlsnt
Address J. Q. R. 1880 H St NV
REDUCED FROM 81 oo0 TO S55H EACFT For
c-s!.-Nine lots 44 IT, by 200 IT, each, 10
fated high and d.y on 3-foot terrace II
bullt-pp section OF Riverdele Heights within
Owner, 40 9th st ne lincoln 1855
Two BTTILDINci lots NFGp H'FFPICTN
University, half block of Mass ave, SAB
each terms. Address Box l45 A, star oftce.