davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
new Marks IN
Eco CONTEST

STORRS Conn, July 2s The In
ternationaI egg laying contest At the
State Agricultural Col
lege here had developed lg7, 461 eggs
when 3s weeks Of competitions had
elapsed, and the contest directors
were looking for new records be
cause this years group Of hens was
running 1880 eggs above the pre-
vious record for the time.
And foreign hens were up In the
running. pen from iCatforth. Eng
lard. holding first place among
white Wyandottes and pen from
Ayton. Ontario, second place among
the same breed.
Hens are here from practically
every state along the northern bor-
der Of the United States even in
Guiding Oregon snd Washington.
This is the seventeenth year the
contest has been on. and a new
YEAR of the contest starts in No
vaYaher
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
Work Goes to New York
To Meet Committee

Chairman Work. Or the Republican
national committee, left here yes.
terday for New York, where ne
win attend 4 conference Of commia
teemen from, the New England and
niner Eastern states. to be held At
the waldorf. Astoria today. He viii
return here Tomorrow.
Before leaving, Chairman Work
stated he expected the following
to attend:
Daniel e. Pomeroy, OF New Jer
sey. vice chairman of the national
committee: Hon. Franklin Fort, New
Jersey. secretary: Senator George III.
Noses. OF New Hampshire. and Ma
tional Committeeman Joseph w.
simpson. Maine. w. w. Atterbury,
Pennsylvania Albert Fl. Hislop.
New Hampshire: Frederick s. Peck.
Rhode Island Louis X. Isig6ett.
Massachusetts: IT, Henry RorabaoI.,
Connecticut, and Charles d. Hiltes.
New York.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
SUN BATH SUI 8
MN PARIS

PARIS. July rs. SIlnsbath suits
are surprising swimming ones this
season III the fllaIrer Of popularity,
now that every smart woman seems
ID like the sun more than the
water.
They are just as abbreviated At
one end and just as decOllete at the.
other as handsome design and &
French sense BE the fitness az
things viii allow The most inn
pOrtant point iii choosing a sun.
bathing suit II to bring the sun
line lower than the evening decoI-
Ietage. And this brings about an.
other problem. Tor the decOlette suit
looks perfectly discreet and lovely
on willowy young women. ThOae 0f
heavier proportions will Sc wise to
add beach.rObe
lean Patou calls 4 charming suns
bath suit sLadylike 1t Is of grey,
black and yellow snd comes In two
pieces. Another has Boy scouts
short in nile green with the top Of
white with monogram III grSen. The
complicated strap arrangement at.
the shoulders prevents sUnburning
III hard definite lines.
This same dTessnIak er. who Is
very much III favor Of sunburn this
season, has also devised ) n oil
which viii keep the skin fine and
hasten the browning process. thus
avoiding the danger of blisters ana
reducing the nude effect Of 3 very
white skin In the abbreviated bath
ing suit.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
G. Q. z. Plans TAG Day
For Picking Up
Small Change

! Although refusing to set 4 limit
On campaign contributions, tie
Republican National cohlmittee
plans to make resi- effort 70
finance the election fight with
small donations National Treas
urer J. RI Mutt declared today
With the acceptance 81 John
m. O'Leary Chicago banker of
an invitation 70 head 4 small
contributions drive. plans were
being formulated to hold i ''tag
day throughout the country.
The committee headed BY
O'Leary VIII seek contributions
under 500. Every contributor,
under the plan. win receive "
receipt
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
TRY RIPE FRUIT
PACK PLAN
"H III"

HAMMoNTON. ~. r.. July 81.
An experiment which, Il successful.
il expected to revolutionize the
methods of handling fruits for ship
meylt has been announced by the
Hamynonton chamber of commerce,
IN notices sent out to fruit. growers
Of New Jersey.
The notices call for q meeting of
fruit growers next Thursday at the
home OF William III. Parkhurst. the
New Jersey peach king. on White
Horse Pike. near here, to observe
an experiment by Thomas =. Mac
Greggor, of Philadelphia. which viii
re made under the ansplces Of the
Franklin Institute Of Philadelphia.
The notices declare that Mr.. Mac
Creggor has developed a method Of
preserving fruit for months in ITS
ripened state and that ripe fruit will
he packed according To his method
and kept under observation for
periods varying from one TO six
months, at temperatures ranging
from 36 to 20 degrees.
According to Thomas b. Delker.
secretary of the chamber oe COM
merce. and~Samuel Frank, chairman
Of the committee in charge of the
experiment, fruit will be picked
while ripe, instead OF while green
AZ is the present custom. Ut then
will he packed in wax paper con.
tainers which will be placed in an
alright steel cylinder. The air
will be withdrawn from the cylin-
ders which will then be filled with
nitrogen.
According 70 MacGreggor, fruit
which had been picked ripe may be
kept for at least six months in per-
feet condition. He said he already
had successfully kept Bartlett pears
by such method for six months.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

Patrick was arrested BY Detectives
E. Il. Thompson and Thomas Nally
after being locked lii the building
b. George Hulse. janitOr, who was
doing some independent detective
work to find the man who nad
steien five new typeWriters from
the school offices.
Hulse STAYED at the school late
Saturday and all day Yesterday he
went to the building about $50 TINS
morning and maintained close
watch on passersby.
About S o'clock Hulse noticed
man loftering at the corner Of Thil-
feerth and IL Streets. The Jan1tor
slipped on his hat and coat and
went outside. reaching the front Of
the building about the same time
O,Toole IL alleged To have begun
conversation with Frank Wood,
building Waterman.
Pretending not TO know anything
about the building. Hulse Joined III
the conversation and watched Pat-
rick enter the building to meas
ure windows. The minute the man
was safely within Hulse locked alt
the doors and made a dash Tor 4
nearby store where he called police
headquarters.
According to Hulse and the police,
they entered the building To find
O,Tooie taking measurements He
had also taken two typewriters.
they alIege. One was found on a
basement windowsill. The other
typewriter was on d chair in an
office On the second floor.
Col. Wallace Craigie, WE. y. Pater-
son and Harry D. Hine were three
school officials to lose brand.new
Itypswrfters.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
Log Of Moon Race
Shows Mears
Winning

Following s'the log OF the record
breaking Journey made around the
world by John Henry Mears and
Charles 3. D. collyer:
June 29-Left New York at 5:45
a. m. to board s. s. Olympic at sea.
June 30--.Aboard s. s. Olympic.
July SIS. 8. Olympic lands at
Cherbourg. France: they flew to
Cologne, Germany
July 6-They flew TO Moscow
Russia.
July 7--TheS flew to Kazan
Russia.
July s-They flew to Novo sibersk,
Siberia.
July 9-They flew to Chita. siberia.
July 10-They flew to Mukden,
Manchuria.
July ll-They New to Tokyo
Japan.
July i2--They notored 70 Yoke.
hama. Japan. boarding S. s. En-.
press Of Russia.
July 19-Aboard S. S. Empress
Of Russia.
DULY 2O-S. 8. Empress Of Russia
landed at Vancouver. British Column
bia: they flew TO Spokane, Wash.
landing at 3,45 a. M.
July eI-They flew TO MinneapO-
lis. Mimi. landing at 7:45 p. m.
July 22-Tbey flew 10 Chicago.
Ill.,; they took off for New York
at $50 a. nj.
July 22-Landed IN New Fork ~
6:51 D. m.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
CHURCH WEEPS
MOTHER EVA

z DENVER. July 2s.--The death
here recently of Mother Eva. found
er and head OF the Community of
the TRANSPORTATION OF the Protes.
tant Episcopal Church, brought cx.
pressions OF profound grief from
church officials OF all denominations
and the unanimous opinion that
churchdom had lost one of It's great.
est executives.
Mother Eva died here while on a
visit from Glendale, Ohio. She was
Sc years DID,
Mother Eva was the daughter OF
the late Stanley Matthews. former
Justice of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. sister of the
Right Rev, Paul Matthews. bishop
OF the Episcopal diocese OF New
Jersey: Mrs. William Cooper Proc.
tor and Mrs. Horace Gray, of Gin.
cinnati.
Orphaned children In Cincinnati.
Cleveland. Honolulu and China had
been gathered into Communities
created by Mother Eva.
Instead Of relying on her abun.
da1t wealth to give her every com.
fort IN life she chose to answer the
call OF her heart and gave herself
to the. poor and friendless children
and her wealth to the community
OF the TRANSPORTATION. She had
wealth and could have commanded
a place OF social. cultural and arts.
tic prominence, but she chose n
life OF service. "
Mother Eva was possessed OF 4
brilliant mind and education tho
equal Of her distinguished brotbar
During her lifetime she had
written much poetry of high
order of, merit, fairy tales which
she often read or told to the chill
dren in Bethany Home. and was
the author of numerous religious
works. = : -o0'
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
Hanover Zoo Teaches
Tricks to It's Animals

HANOVER. July 24.-To the or.
binary attractions of a zoologicaI
garden new one has been added
In the Hanover Zoo. The yo,lng
lions ana bears born there are
being taught various tricks.
The lions. in particular, i'm charge
Of an experienced tanner. have made
rapid progress, but training fbe
bears is more difficult.
However, six young polar bears
and brown hear ALREADY form
pyramids, shoot the chutes.o wheel
baby carriages and perform other
stunts that have greatly increa sed
the Mumber Of visitors to the zoo.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

we were officially welcomed Nv the
Chinese officers and toasted with.
much champagne. Then we were
taken in hand by the Standard Oil
people and driven to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. G. Fitzsimmons,
where we had our first bath since
leaving the Olympic. A nice hot
bath and believe me We needed II.
We had a cold lunch and took two.
hours OF n1tlch.needed sleep We.
retired at II and were up at Il. when
we had the first real Breakfast on
our hop across Europe and Asia and
started for the aviation field.
The American consul had pro.
vided us with q pass to get through
tqe gates of the city. but AS we
came to the inner wall we were
held up for Is minutes, when q
long pow WOW was held before de.
Gliding that we could pass through.
The same thing happened at the
outer wall The city had not yet
recovered from the recent aIssaSsilla-
tIon of its war lord, General Chang
and was really in q state Of martial
law. After we passed their arsenal,
one Of the largest In the world, 4
mile and half long, every hundred
feet we we're stopped BY the Chinese
sentries and made 10 show our Gre
dentials. IT was two or three hours
before we got To our plane. Their,
hangers were the finest had ever
seen built 0f brick and large enough
to contain 100 planes. They actually
had several modern planes and d
lot Of junk.
Oil Leak Starts
Chinese mechanics wheeled the
city 81 New York out and st B
clock, after bidding farewell. We
started on the most thrilling day
of our trip. As we crossed the
border into Korea the oil began
squirting ont DE the instrument
board which meant leaks In the
oil line.
II anything had gone wrong with
the OIL system our motor would
have burned out ii d few minutes.
and there was no place within q
hundred miles where we could nave
landed the plane without cracking
up. Collyer signaled me to take the
control. had never had stick
in my hand before but there wsss|
no choice. took the controls and
held her steady while ToIlyer
climbed half way out Of the p.sne.
opened the hood around the aI:Rine
and repaired the leakage.
We flew through fog all the way
from China to Japan on eur in q
struments We reached Osaka about
3 in the afternoon The governor
of the province got out rep.
resentative to greet us Taking
off later, We finally located Tokyo
and set out IN the direction IL sur
goal 20 miles away. We had to
return to Tokyo three times to find
the beacon and III the last rs
minutes there were only fey cup
fHIs Of gasoline left Al forced land
ing in the rice fields would have
meant death The rest Of the trip
was comparatively easy. We caught
the Empress OF Russia 1t YOko-
hama and crossed 10 America in
the fastest time ever made ~
steamship. thanks to the courtesy
of Capt. A J. Hosken.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
Pistol and Gas Fail
Man Trying Suicide

READING. Pa, July 23.--LolIis
n. Laccorn. 55. attempted suicide by
firing two bullets into his abdomen
and then turning on the gas in the
ha throom of his home. He is In
critical condition at the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Laccorn was arrested some time
400 an a charge OF misconduct.
u left a note which read: Il am not
ouiltv of this charge against me. so
hn1n me God.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
3 D. C. Army Officers
To RenOrt for Service

Mai. Ernest Van Fossan and Mai.
George Beakley of Washington, re-
sarve Officers in the Judge Advo.
Gates department OF the Army. are
ordered to re3ort to Gen. ). A. liuIi'
advocate general, for assfgnmsnts 70
active duty. First Lieut.. Walter
Raymond Stokes of the Army Medl-
cal Reserve Corps. also OF Wasnlng-
IN has heen ordered to active duty
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Major Beakley VIII report tpday'.
the others on August /.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
HIRAM r. HoLI.INGsWoRTH

The funeral Of Hiram Francis
SIS years old, was
held at 10 a. m. today AT the home
az his daughter, Mrs. J. Wilbur
Green. Bethesda, Nd. the Rev. Stan.
lev White, pastor of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Burial was IN the family plot in
Hampton, Iowa. Mr. Hollingsworth
was 4 Civil War veteran, and had
Mved in Bethesda for the past four
wears.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
MII.LIAM II. DENIAINE

The. funeral Of William Henry
Demaine. Is, who died Saturday at
his home, s19 St. Asaph St, Alex
andria, va, will be conducted at
4 O'Clock this afternoon from his
residence. with the washington
Alexandria Lodge Of Masons In
charge.
Mr.. Demaine is survived by his
widow. son. w. W. Domaine, 81
this. city, and daughter. Miss Julia
r.. Demaiilp
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
TIMES Hfr0l6
I1SSiI fed Ids
RATES PER LINE PER DAY

These rates are Tor consecutive In
aertiOns for undiaplay twantl ads
only.
All ads are restricted TO tIleir
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style %
tyne.
Correction oe errors 10 classified
ads muRt he made before the second
inRertlOm. No allowance will ne made
for more than one nuc0rreetrd IN.
Ads ordered Tor more than one
daS and stOuped before that time
win he charged for the actual nuFuA-
her OF times the ad apDeared chargs
ing the rate earned.
ads accented on cash hAste ONLY.
Count sir average wOrdp To the
tire. An average word mss asx
Contract rates fptnishsd on ape
Tha washington 1'tmea and Herald
II 4 menSlleP Of the Association Ut
NeWapaper Clasaified AdVefttAlng
AlRnaRers. which includes leading
newspapers throughout the Country
and has for 0ne Of iiA aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and. mis-
leadInR classified advertising. The
WashImetOR Times ami Herald 40
well as every other mamheR 81 the
association eRtleavOrD tl prlRt only
truthful classified advertisements
and will appreciate having tts at.
tentlOn called tn any advertisement
not conforming TO the highest stand
ards 81 honesty
Y
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
APPROPRf.AT TIE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros Co., 1912 e ST. N. W
Artlsttc-- Expfesesve- lnexpenalv

Ellen q. Gray, "a, lbs Randolph ST..
~ WI
BENJAMIN West. Il, GaiIInger Hos
pItaI
Russell Dickerson. ii HreedmeH's
HOSPITAL.
James Davis. ~. so / ST. N. w.
Alfred Stewarf, 49, GalIinger Hospital
Agnes Jackson. IS. FreedmeD's Hose
pitsl
Settle washington 81. TuberculosIs
Hospital
Parable Dixon. SO. Challenger Hospital
Lillian Robson. 2s. Freedmen:s Hos.
.pital
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
.PAUI. REI.LlER ENDERs

Burial rites for Paul Keller
Finders, II, who died from a heart
stack while swimming in West
River, Md. will he held at Con.
Gorilla Lutheran Church tomorrow
afternoon. His father. the Rev.
Charles Enders, is pastor of the
congregation.
The tragedy occurred during an
outing Of one of the church socie-
ties. Young Finders died shortly
after entering the water.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
NO 10 O'CLOCK SCHOLAR

SPRINGFIEID. III. July 23.--
Not q single tardy or absent mark
In eight years Is the school attend
ance record az Edward Green. son
Of D. r. Green Of this city.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
JAMES N. Shelly

With services conducted hy the
Rev. WI. a. Lambetl 1s pastor Of Mt.
Vernon Place III. u. Church South,
the funeral of James M Shelly, a.
sistart engineer 81 the Capitol who
died Friday at his residence. S112
Newton ST. II. e.. was held yester-
day at the j. William Lee Sons
chapel. -
Mr.. Shelly, who was 7S years Of
age, came to Washington more than
SO years ago. He is survived by
his widow. two brothers and five
sisters.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
.|NEARs TELLS HOW He SMASHED
RECORD FOR C|RCUNG GLOBE
Bv JOHN HENRY MEARs
vr,t,.n rrela.,y.ly "a n. wa.hlns.on Time.


bx
NEW YORK July 23.-We proud and happy indeed to
be back New York after making the swfest trip around
the earth ever made BY be the first humans
to beat the takes her q days and five hours and
sVe defeated tile old lady BY four days
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
MAJ, Held ii School
IpeUriter 7hefts

Patrick Ryan Too Of the 400 block of Second Street
a. il being held for investigation following his
cary today SIN the Franklin School Building.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
Al EXAIVDR|A BAR
BACKS WOOL Is

ALEXANDRIA, VA July "a
William +. WooIls. Commonwealth =
attorney. was indorsed III i ma
jorfty of the local bar saturday for
the position Oh Judge Or the cor
Opiation court. To salcceed Judge
Howard WI. smith, who has been
appointed to the bench OF the six
teenth judicial circuit. Mr.. W00llss
previously had been endorsed for
the circuit court, but was passed
over in favor Of Judge Smith
III the event that Mr.. WoOlls Isl
appointed Judge he will appoift =
Commonwealth attorney tc sue.
coed himself.
II. M. Burton, 81 Richmond. today
was fined 500 and costs for driving
under the Influence Of lsquOf.
Arthur Sanders, Of Richmond, and
Alfred Oden. Of Baltimore were
each fined $50 and costs for vio-
Iafinr the prohibition Law. dOsepn
ScannelI Washington oarsman, who
vas charged with driving under the
Influence Of LIQUOR, secured con-
ffnnance 81 l1fs case until Wednes.
sIav W. FannoT. charged with
disorderlly conduct. forfeited 81
meeting be local politicians In.
teresfed in the candidacy Of r. wal.
ton Moore Tor Congress viii be held
tonight.
Waltet Str0sk, SO. of Washington.
III iii the Alexandria Hospital SUI
feling from broken hack received
Yesterday while working on the
coal tipple at Potomac Yards.
Members 81 % lodges will hold
an Odd Fellows get-tu-gefher here
September IL IN the Arnory Hall.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
DR.. EDWARD D. WII.I.ISTON

Funeral services for Or. Edward
Davis WilIfsfon, who died yesterday
at his residence 1912 s. st. III. W..
will Be held 1T 3. oscloclS tomorrow
at the Andrew Rankin Memorial
chapel dc Howard University. In
terment will be In Lincoln Memorial
cemetery
DIR. Wiiliston pFacticed medicine in
Washington for "a years and was q
member of the Howard University
faculty He was regarded AS one Of
the leaders of the colored race IN.
Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
DEATHS

HEAEsD- On Saturday July RE 1923. af
HEALD. III her nth year, widow Of the
late John Ereswell Head.
Funeral services Will lie held III the resi-
deuee on the Misses Bradley TO- n St.
N. WI. at IA u. mi. Tuesday. duly ~ Ila-
fArnlegt private.
ON SATURDAY. July Il
1928. 81 $50 RI nj. M fIsL.IhM = ~
Hufcherann. age T0 years Funeral from
his late residence FOreatville Md Tues
day. July ~ At Al. M fnternlent COIl-
RARRKTT---On Saturday. July III 1923,
at the residence OE Malcolm Walter. Ken
singt0n. Nd. IDA E Rabbit daughter
sOf flle late William and Caroline Rabbit.
in the 18th year Of her are.
Funeral from the chapel 81 y A Talfa-
#vtill, 4sltj 9Th S. Isl W. Tuesday. dIlly a,
NJ 2 NJ III Relatives and friends invited.
sInterrnept Congressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
RIRTHS

Arson ID. and June Hoon. girl.
Albian +. and Dora a. johnson. boy
Francis and Alice Perschy boy.
Leo and Audrey Warning. girl
William ". and Anna NJ. Spaiding
boy.
Charles E. and Lille. Williams. girl
Frank and Susan Hazard, boy
Benjamin and Lilly Elliott. girl
James r. and Rachael Nolan. hoy
Kostaninos and Eirni Kokokios girl
walter ID. and Martha E. Minnick
girl
LyalI o. and Audrey SteRer. boy.
JDhn r.. and Mary r. Dent, girl.
Richard and virginia " hlrton. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
DEATHS

Anna Mason Davis IS years. 1908
Marion Autwater. IS. Home Tor In
curables.
James william shelby, y, s1l2 Nsw-
oiiyis 7. oliver, IS. $3.50 Fsssendsp
CARS Mitchell Y. George Washing
= Moilie G. Connect 70. .siblsy Hospital
sarah Reanikove so, 1125 spring RE.
Matthew Joseph carney. 50. 1908 OILS
Lila weathershead, Is. sfbley HOS
Peggy Anpe cady, (, chndren's Hos
Rufus e. Harris, So. 1915 q st. n. W.
James HILL 67 ia y 4Ef. n. w.
Rosa Frasier 81 Freedmen's Hospital.
Virginia Wooden. IS. 1920 Firth st.
N w.
Mary T. Reayes. 81 500 rlfth St.
Mary Jones 81 s5a Rhode island
Carrie Pitts. -. l4os rwenly-thlrd
Bessie Butler, 81 csisons Private
Hospital.
Eliza carter. 50. Freedmsn's Hosptai.
william Henry Lewis, As, 217 Florida
Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

BATTLING THEIR WAY through storms and fog on
the last leg Of their round world journey, Capt 81
CoIyer and John H Mears round the-world Travellers
landed in New York yesterday setting record Of
% days for grdling the world
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

meeting be local politicians In.
teresfed in the candidacy Of r. Wal
ton Moore Tor Congress viii be held
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
SAlE---hOuSES.

2i24 list ST, NV.
This large brick DWELLING: 10 rms. tile
ss prds sa hss FssSS sS
for quick sale ar 81 f J a. N.E.
Plugs plugs sarase owner must sell immediately
WIN sa0r'"'fR 4. A. HUMPHREYS,
Real Estate, Leans and INSURANCE.
Phone Main 67Ss, Res. Phone nerwyn lo-M
Nh. i4th AND PARK RID. SECTION; 500
cash. balance like rent sets deco TO newly
tiled bath; het~water heat. elec.; Ions lot
and garage. Well located ON 18TH Sc. be-
sgesG, osis sns Quincy SITS Call OWNER
House vacant and open for inspection every
tile hath, colonial cement front porch,
GLASS inelosed slssnins porch slss deep back
ill., Terms % suit purchaser, Phone Main
NO 1910 IRVING ST. NWg--THoROu0HLy
asasr viii Sell e s
white On ,s rental terms s;,a g sacrifice price
/ rooms and bath ami; and completely
renovated and reanished. This Is Q bar
gam r9 Ssr only Gnssps wsE TO es sep'fssNsss L
Plant. INC. Col, asa - =
I,iNCoIN PARK - CORNER BRICK. q
rooms 4 rooms deep modern We call this
i $4,000 home. $780, terms to suit
nfa eACRIFlcEi HOUSE IN Al CoNnfs
tionose rooms, BATH aba siassed'in p0rehesi
NEAR 10th AND II NE,~sLovELY HOME.
eIee.; newly papeFed and painted parches,
nice yard, earagea. absolutely q wonder
hungry Tor cash, viii sell very reasonably
q. reliable party. Less than SS,ooo. Main
7asL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
So.4so-WOODRIDGE

So45o-WOODRIDGE
Semi Bungalow.
Located INST a few squares north Of
Rhode Island ave. this most at
tsaetive Semt.hungaiow type resi-
denee u decidedly one OF the eie-
seSs values TO be found in this see
ttnn There Is . wide cnnerete
screened trent porch. large ftvinR
room with stone nreplace. dining
room, breakfast porch, Kitchen. Tvs
eedreemS and tile bath on nrSt
nooF and two bedrooms and large
storage en- second Moor The exterior
OF This homo has hast been newly
painted and the interior Is in snAen.
did condition, Beautiful Lot. s0xfsS,
wtkh variety 81 nlantinx Well
HEDGES Il MlODL ETON. Inc.
Realtors,
EvSNlNss sat NV sxnv,gs,Egs g gs,g 49,
TO CLOSE AN ESrATk.
BATH electrieitS tass ssaovstsd inesS wSsssns,
sseint'ns anu penersns, Ideally situated FOR
Rome owner SS,7aa Terms Parties. en-.
efet reel eStasa brokers. Apply Aia Metro-
pnlltaA Hank Nldg
tcentsaaea en- Next Pasel