davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
SUPPORT FOR
FLYING URGED
Martin Jensen, Transpacific
Flyer, Says Game Is Com.
ing Into Its Own

Aviation, including all branches o1
commercial flying, is just now be-
ginning to come into its own in the
United States, and every community
should do I'll it can to further thi.
industry.
This is the belief of Martin Jen.
sen, noted Oakland-to- Honolulu
flyer. who will be in this city fol
three days starting Aug! Is.
Mr.. Jensen, accompanied by his
wife who is also licensed pilot and
a skillful flyer, is now on an all
tour that started several weeks age
N San Francisco, and which win end
n New York City late in October
In route the flyers are gathering
..ata on flying fields, which will be
turned over to any aviators or COM
panies that wish to make use Of it.
While here the people of this city
will be given an opportunity not only
to see the famous monoplane
"Aloha" in which Mr.. Jensen made
his historic flight to Hawaii, but all
who wish will be taken up for q
flight.
Ihe "Aloha" is the identical ship
that made the famous transpacific
flight in August, 1927. Jensen
placed second in this race, and re-
ceived the second prize Of $4,000.
The only change made in the plane
is that the huge gasoline tanks back
of the pilots SCAT have been re-
moved to make room for the easy
chairs, which comfortably accommo-
date four passengers.
Jensen is regarded as one Of the
most capable and careful pilots in
the United States today. He has
had a great deal of experience,
which includes besides his flight to
Hawaii, several hundred hours in
the air as mail pilot, a great deal of
other commercial flying, and several
months as instructor in flying
schools. The "Aloha" is also an ex-
ceptionally safe plane, very easy
to handle, and has excellent comfort
features for passengers. The
"Aloha" was built especially for the
Hawaiian entrant in the Dole trans
pacific air race, August, 1927.
With Captain Paul Schluter as
navigator, Jensen piloted the "Alo-
ha" from Oakland Airport to
Wheeler Field, Honolulu, distance
Of 21OO nautical or 24O statute miles,
in % hours 16 minutes. This feat
won him second prize in the race.
The "Aloha" will be at the local
airport for three days, and will then
go on to jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
Illini Democrats to
Hold st. Louis Meet

Chicago, Aug. 14.-R)-Thomas
F. Donovan, chairman Of the Illinois
Democratic central committee,
headed party Of Democratic lead
ers who went to St. Louis today to
confer with Senator Harry B. Haws,
manager of western Democratic
headquarters.
Senator Haws called the confer
eAce to discuss campaign matters
effecting Illinois. Among those who
were to 60 with Donovan were Con-
gresham Henry T. Rainey Of Car
rolton, Congressman w. w. Arnold
Of Robinson, Judge Normal L. ions
o. Carrolton, Fred j. Curran of
Belleville, Bruce Campbell of East
st. Louis and Dr.. Edward E. Fyke
of Centralia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
WANT DRESS SWORD

Paris, August 14.-(AP)-French
army noncoms have petitioned for q
return Of the dress sword as part
OF their peace time equipment. It
may be as antiquated weapon as
the crossbow but the noncom as
serts it adds to his prestige on the
boulevards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
PoLO POPULAR ABROAD

New York, August 1l.-(AP)--
Polo has become . popular sport
among marines abroad sccordine to
reports from Pekine, there are some
slight changes from the Meadow
brook version. however, . broom
being used instead 'of the familiar
mallet, . large rubber ball for the
wooden pellet and mules, the mis-
souri, Nightingale Of regimental
anecdote, Tor mounts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
DIES IN AUTO WRECK

Hutchinson, MIMI, Aug. H.
(AP)-Harvey MacKethum Of Wa
coma was killed, and three compan-
ions injured, one, seriously. when
their automobile went into Z ditch
near Lake Marion. while attempting
to pass another car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
CASHIER KILLS SUCCESSOR

S<AoAAAGlN hAALO OONNES0ON
Climax, Minn., Aug. 14.-(AP)-
Melvin jacobson, cashier Of the
Farmers State Bank of Climax, shot
and killed Ole Houge, assistant
cashier, and then killed himself, be-
cause, it was believed, jacobson was
to be discharged and Houge was to
succeed him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

first bale Of cotton of the 1928
Georgia crop is to be sold there for
the Smith campaign fund with
Mayor Walker welding the ham,
mcr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

The Royal Varangian Guard was
composed of young Anglo Saxon
mobiles who formed the life guard Of
Emperor Alcxius.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

LAKES AREN'T PRIVATE
Camden. N. J.. August 14.-(AP)
Swimmers may legally splash in
private lakes % long as they don't
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

ZIEGFELD GETS COTTON
New York, August 14.-(AP)-
There will be considerable cotton
for one on the Zeigfeld stage. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

touch boo the private property vouh
preme court. Touching upon the trespass " 80
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
HOOVER Boost
laid To KHAN

XII Kiux Khan activities III the
South On behalf 81 the Hoover.
curtis ticket were piIloried BY sew.
eraI speakers before the Victory
Smith robinson Veterans club
meeting the Democratic head.
quarters, 16 Jackson Place, last
night
Al "confidenfial letter. alleged
To have been written by James 81.
Vanceg editor of the Fellowship
Forum, the khan publication, gave
an INSIDE picture OF political con-
ditions AS the x *. X. analyses
them.
I'VE had Mr.. Hoover elected until
ten days ago, ran the letter.
s'Tan1nnany's candidate has made
gains and we must work to offset
this. / saw 3 confidential report
at the headquarters Of the Re.
publican committee today, and II
looked fiiscouraging. We are fear.
flIl OF the East and some of the
Middle western States, but II we
can swing the South Hoover Will
win. / have assurance that tho
South need fear nothing from the
election OF Mr.. Hoover. Realizing
as you 10 that the future Of the
south is at stake YOU will want to
save her reputation.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
RAPS
DAZZLING IN
0CCUL I

LONDON, Nov. - Charging that
spiritualism is often "hunlbug and
trickery, and that its study tends
to unhinge the mind, Ingleby
Oddie, coroner of Westminster. has
launched strong indictment
against the practice Of "unwhole-
some dabbling'' In the occult.
oddie. whose position is tan.
tamount to the chief coronersnip Of
Great Britain, is conceded TO have
one Of the most astute legal minds
In the country. His statement was
made following an inquest upon
David Onslow Smith, young
man Of good family, whose body
was found in the Thames.
Verdict Of Suicide
verdict Of suicide was reached.
and Oddie's investigation revealed
that some time prior to his death.
Smith had taken up the study q
spiritualism.
Evidently smith had splendid
brains, eddie declared, unfortu-.
nately misdirected. He had been
engaged IN suUW1AutCSOAAAG MtANT
bling in spirituallsm, and this is
not the first time have known
people with not too well-balanced
minds come to grief through taxi
ing up spiritualism, that subject
which Is so often humbug and
trickery. \
The statement Of eddie, which
has caused wide comment here,
came at time when spiritualisrn
Is stronger In England than ever
400 Churches
AT present there are some 400
'spiritualist" churches In this
sir Arthur Conan Doyle. the
famous novelist, who has for
salxen his writing career to delve
further into the mysteries Of the
occult, recently declared that at
the next general elections here,
100000 spiritualists will be among
the voters at the polls.
Evidence given by the youths
father at the inquest revealed that
he had taken up spiritualism
several years ago, and had asso-
ciated with people whom theta thers
described as 'quacks He had
made two previous attempts TO
commit suicide BY taking poison,
the witness said.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
RADIO POLITICAL
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
3;45 D. m.-WllIiam Tyler
Page for the Republican ma.
tiOnaI cOmmlttee-WNAIs.
$50 b. ln.-American Tariff
League brOadCast-WRC and
NBC chain.
3 b. m.--Fscv. Billy Sunday
from First Congregational
Church WIFE.
$50 b. m.-Republican ma.
tiOnal committee broadcast
WMAL and Columbia chain.
b. n1.--Address Of Herbert
Hoover from st. LOuis--WI4C
and NBC cOast-tO-cOast chain.
10 b. m.-Address of Governor
Alfred Smith from Brooklyn
WRO and NBO c0ast.tO-cOast
chain.
10 b. Ex-senator William b.
BOrah from BOstOn--W EAT
and NBC chain.
III b. rll.-SenatOr Pat HaI.ri.
son for Democratic national
committee - WIZ and MIC,
chain.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB--A tIamta- 6aO-47Bg
If:4s--H asvaiiAn Ensemble.
KYW--Cili 57O-b26
11.O0--News, studio orchestra.
T3.00--Chamber music.
1850 Fiorito's Orchestra.
i:Vo--Insomnia club.
WBHM-Ch icag0 770-3S0.A
10s15-Lee sims.
1850 Lornbardo's Canadians.
i1:0O--C0ncert and dance music.
WCFI.~s ChiCag 020@4o3.e
11:3O--Recital.
12s00--Strfng Trio and Ensemble.
12:46-savoy Orchestra.
WGN---C hicag0--520-l1e
9:30--BarItone: opera company
11:00--TOmOrrOw's Trib.: Hungry Five.
l:s0-Baritone: concert orchestra,
aa;eS- nTsss SNIP. snip; a. dance music
11:DB--Amos ~ Andy.
11:16-Musical Potpourri.
II: sO--Benson Orchestra.
WIS., hfcagO--85O-34H
9:0O--Silvertone Hour.
1D:OO--Special music.
11:00---WLS show Boat
WLW--Cinc -5O0-42S.3
WcCO- Minneapolis -soS.s ~ ''s's.
9:00--Arthur u, Nelson.
g:3O--Maytag Ramblers.
i0:00--N. 3. g. System.
100 Longs Orchestra.
WfsZ--SprinRf -0OO-Saa
7:30--WJZ Program.
- sI.:.oo-c:sportss strand symphony.
S:00-Courtesy program.
500 Musical program.
10:00--N. b. G. system.
1l:90-Castla Farm Orchestra
l2.O0- Thies Orchestra.
WSM--N AshvilIe--80 O-3sS
1O:00--CaldMell symphony Orchestra.
680.44I
1l:0O-- Amos M Andy: news; dance
-s4K
7.30--WGY program
S.30--Columbia network.
Z 12.O0~-LaDdryss Orchestra
VILLA learwa ter 68O-5l5
a:16--Beta Club.
10:00-Band concert.
II:00 Dance ramhIa.
VITA Nj NmdA--7 DOs300,e
9.00-- Fur trappeFs.
$50 Studio program.
10.30--Dance music.
K6TP-St. Paul 36O-220.4
9:0O-Senator Shipatead.
1000 Derby; Little German Band.
l1:0o- weather Amos III Andy.
11:10- Dance Texture.
:00 a ri Midnight Club.
KDK AZ. PitEAbura 60-318,O
7:15-week End Tours.
7:a0-WJz Program.
Is00--Bestor's Orchestra.
VIC seheneetady- -5o0-S79.S
T.a0--fseneral Electric Program.
S:3O--studio Program.
9.00--WEAF Program.
KMOX--Sf. L0uia--1O00 -2DD.e
9:D0- Columbia Network.
1i:O0--Dance Music.
CKGW--,TOrOntO--D60
5000 Concert Orchestra.
1000 Dance music.
III 100 Concert Band: News.
KOA---D Denver 20-S25.9
I1:05-N. p. g. system.
12:00--Music Album: popular songs.
12:30 Artists studio.
KFT-I1Os AHgeleB-64O-466
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
find AFRIEND
IN NEED
Mother and Daughter Praise
Vegetable Compound

johnson City, N. x. Ny dangh-
ter was only 20 years Old, but Tor
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
BUSES OUT RUN
RAIL LES

The 4.year-old motor bus Industry
operates over mileage route per
cent greater than the American rail-
way system 4 report Of the bus divi.
sionsof the American Automobile As
citation declared today.
This giant transportation agency
was operated in 1927 1t cost OF III
cents per seat mile, az compared
with 2.s per seat mile for private.
machines, the report showed. Sixty
six representative motor bus com.
panfes throughout the United States
last year carried more than 400, 900.
600 passengers. II was said.
The motor coach Is the natural
result OF the demand created by the
private passenger car for swift. COM
Portable and economical transports.
ton. the report continued. Many
steam and electric lines have realized
this and substitution of motor coach
for nonpaying train and trolley SER
vice has. during the last few years,
been the rule rather than the excep-
ton.
Bus transportation has reached q
total Of about So 900 units. This
total Is not large. compared with au-
tomobiie registration, but to appre.
ciate its full significance 1t must be
compared with the number OF sunits
in the electric railway industry. In
the heyday Of the trolley, after two
decades Of expansion. about 1000
were In use.
nnIiinr Nfiss fsrnr ~ ~ n.y.. 90 49, u
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Six Seamen in Hurry
Try to Swim To HarbOr

Los ANGELES. Nov. Los An.
geles looked 50 good to six Chinese
seannen aboard the tanker Abner
that they jumped overheard the
other night IN mid.channel as the
ship steamed to sea.
One wasn't much Of q swimmer.
He was captured in the water BY q
speedbOat crew. The remaining five
went ashore near the Third street
landing.
An hour later police sighted them
travelling afo0t along Harbor boule-
ward. They are now in the immIgra-
ton lookup.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
30 Lose Sight, 3 Die
After Eating Mutton

JERUSALEM. Nov. 2.-Inhabis
tants cf the Arab village Ras Ak
mar. near safed. believed the curse
of Allah had come upon them
when so were stricken with blind-
ness and three died without visible
cause yesterday.
Investigation today showed all Of
those affected had eaten mutton
purchased from local butcher.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
PRINTERS NEEDED

Slug machine operators, mono
type keyboard operators, hand COM
p0sitors and proof readers are
needed at the Government Printing
Office. 1t was disclosed yesterday at
the civil Service Commission. Ap-
plications FOR the positions will be
received until November %.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

two bottles her appetite was better
she was more cheerful and was able
to work. Iscannot praise your medI.
cine too highly. 1T ii wonderful for
mothers and for daughters. It's
surely q friend III need. Mrs. =.
ID. HALF, 223 Floral Avenue, johnson
City. II. 81.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

my best friend con-
WINGED me and he's,
still my best friend.
That's saying a for any
set. We're both boosting
Atwater Kent now"
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

MODEL - A. C. Crowned lid, PAN
elled corners, ball feet. FUlL.vTsIoN
Dial. Uses 6 A. C. tubes and ! rectify-
ing tribe, with automatic line voltage
control. Without tubes, $50.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
IlnAI WAVE INJURIES 8

VALENCIA epging Nov psir.
inc storm tidal wave carried
the spanish pilot ship. virsen FlIak
100 yards inIand, injufine ,|Sht
members 81 the crew. raid 4 1is.
patch from that plac0 this afset.s
noon.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

Two years ne
worked in mis-
cry She was all
rundown, nerve
Gus had aches
and pains and no
appetite I was
taking Lydia Il.
Pinkllanl's yege-
table Compound
with good results
% she decided 70
try it. Before
ehe had taken
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
| Sage Tea Dandy
10 Darker Hair
- nnR01HY rANc

You can turn
gray, faded hair
Beautifully dark
and Iustrotts 81
most over night
il you'll set q
bottle of Nv y.
eth's Sage and
s. u1 b n y - Com
pound at any
drug store e
costs only a5
cents. Millions
Nf aan - :.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
DENIES DISCONTENT
IN CITIZENS GROUP
E. ]. Newocmb Sees No Opposition
to His Reappointment by Con-
gress Heights Association.

Denial that there Is friction or dis
content among the members Of the
Congress Heights Citizens Association
or that there Is opposition to his reap
pointment as a member of the Board
of Public Welfare. when his term ex-
pires next month. Is made by z. J.
Newcomb. former delegate to the Fed
Grafton OF Citizens Associations from
the Congress Heights body.
Members of the association, Mr.. New
comb stated In a letter to The Evening
Star. stand as one unit for my reap
pointment on the Board of Public We'll
fare"
Mr.. Newcomb and j. Louis Goldman.
delegates TO the federation from the
Congress Heights association, were re-
moved from Office by the association
last week and William +. Kelly and z.
c. Purdy were named to Ill their un-
expired terms. OF this incident. Mr..
Newcomb wrote, in part:
"a complaint was made to the as
sociation that myself and another men,
Der. both of whom we're the duly elect
ed delegates to the federation. were not
on friendly terms and. being so. We did
not Cooperate and work for the best
interest of the association we repre-
sented"
He states that committee was ap-
pointed % Investigate the complaint
and that The committee made an ex-
haustive and thorough investigation.
and did find friction existed between
the two delegates" The matter he said.
was submitted to the association and
upon moSi0s., Nle offices of delegates
were declared vacant"
Evening star., 1928-05-30
'13 STREET GRADING
PROJECTS ANNOUNCED
District Commissioners Approve
Plans Which Call for Cost OF
Annroximatelv $40. 900.

Thirteen street grading projects, tn
volying total cost of approximately
$780, 900, were approved yesterday by the
Board OF District Commissioners The
streets to be graded follow,
Forty-eighth place northeast between
Hayes and Jay streets. Jap street north
east between Forty-eighth street and
Forty -.Sshth place. Bryan plare south
east from Morris road 200 feet norsn,
Sixteenth street northeast between
street and North Carolina avenue. Lee
street northeast between Forty-eighth
place and Furty-ninth street Forty-ninth
street northeast between Lee and Meade
streets, Nineteenth street southeast be-
tween Minnesota avenue and street.
Oak View terrace northeast south OF
Perry street. Summit place northeast
from Todd place to T street, Brooks
place northeast from Fcrty-fifth 10
Ferty-seventh street. Thirty.second
place from Rittenhouse street to Ste
phenson place, Twentieth street ncrth-
east from Otis to Perry street ard
Brooks street northeast betMesn Forty-
NTH and Forty-seventh streets
Evening star., 1928-05-30
New Semi Detached Brick.
S6.o50.
So, 500-Foxhali Heights.
One Block from the

S8500-Foxhali Heights
mro In
ed cedar
oveis locaton
Si4500-Detached Coonial-Chevy Chase, d. c.
~" ven Ne0 shssy inT room M Of hall
match
S14750-Detached Home in Battery Park.
dn 'hf @ ro
by
location
Sl5.500-BungaIow and Eight Acres-Rockville Pike.
miles
H
spprsas N sod
Sl5o50-Beautiful Woodey Park
sf Of
% & s nss 1sss r.tnasro rss aDhsa
deep 10 pa
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star., 1928-05-30

SIMMER HOMES.

q 200: GROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE
9O-it. porch. 'shrubbery. all modern imp;
bath elec, lights athletlc field Dlace, 70
Two COTTAGES. DETACHED KITCHEN
and dining room. con- pletely furnished. on
water front southern Maryland. go miles
from Washington shade and fruits: $50 Ger
month. Address Box 282-B. Star Office.
SUMNER HOME FOR RENT BY APPOINT;
naent with option to buy: IL rooms, :
baths and showers: running water IN ionr
of the bedrooms Artesian water. electricity.
all modern. On the Miles River. half mile
OFF State road: / mile from ST. Michaela y
niIcs from clabouTne W. II. YEWELJ..
5I45.47 Reisterstowu rd. near Garrison ave-.
Baltimore Md -
Evening star., 1928-05-30

During police inquiry al SC. Helens,
England, recently. $4,000 words we're re-
corded daily hy the corps OF stencvra.
pliers, who worked IN relAYA
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SUMMER COTTAGES.

on MAINE COAST FOR RENT OR sALE--
Furnished house. eight large rooms, all I'M
provements including hot and cold water.
electricity. fireplace, etc. Near boat land- Il
WATSON, 22 n, High ST.. Aelrose. Mass.
GLEN ECHO-ATTRACTIvE CAMP COT
tsge. rooms. bath. hot:water heat. hre.
place eiec. cooking and llghting, ,iatge
screened purches, garage. los Bryu MaWf
ave Bradley 201F.3. --.----
DELIGHTFUL FIR, COTTAGE. on PoTo-
mas near Glen Echo. Beautiful location
Rent. S35. Address Box 17-C. Star Office. Il
Evening star., 1928-05-30
AUCTION SALES.
@aFBTIHE sDANh. sa,s
q. sLOAN & Co. AUCTI0NEER
Ti5 18th ST. NV.

SALE OF FORD ROADSTER.
Notice ls hereby given that on sATLR.
DAY. JUNE SIXTEENTH. 1ges, AT Ten
O'CLOCK AN there will be sold at puolc
auction, in the auction rooms of G. q. sloan
& Co 7ib 18th ~. NY. Washington u. y.
To enforce liens for storage charges; etc. dne
and unpaid one Ford Roadster with spare
tire. -
my3f lei Security Storage Co.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Or A. BIBE AgEhfF
E5G EkfgffN ~ HDNE WITH gAkAgE
lNL.Y 81 lla-e.aAa A HllAIH

A. anssgsi DffeB8ag III eglgyisl Dflss
fagfs with h8assfaBA fsSGf s1ssseS fruit Dsyfels
as< y a,sgeTeG gezf ggf@laee ssefexsss6 sleet1,
IN klfea1. DE s Wis sys2sas ta . ssaAstfsid
gl9aeDss AsaiFe1aes gsss aa9 etfsxs ears. Eet
1N0t51m bss8 N assks fe@ass As@d H@tG G8fgk
SfsNsAe9 w8tu 91tS4ae uasgsRy, Wastf5H fhfg4Fs
efa9DF eegbgesN aeflsF With esfyAgts toilet
20 lsssssgg NAys ta@s y4ga wiz FsTase
a8N AgsfspS Ex18Fe@ hardwood E3Dgs bot
NAIeg Saeas, e8eas5sgty. lagEs A1N@t@s 4ap9@fI
II %ssssy ss s9s ~, y Sts'skss s,aa
sassstsssy nsssses1s IN 8k9 E6H NJ Estes
s4 Hssa sgS9 III ysDpetDsAasa3t W taaBpees Aag
zee fhss ASkG6 t1f&SF
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SPLENDID NV. HOME.
Q LARGE ROOMS. 2-CAR GARAGE.
ONLY $40 hO0-EASY TERMS.

Located in the upper 14th st. section.
convenient to TRANSFORMATION. schools stores
and churches this splendid 20-foOt brick
home with mansard roof is an exceptional
buy, Covered colonial front porch and COW
centlon hall large living room. dining room
with beamed ceiling modern kitchen with
bllilt-in pantry: 3 large bedrooms with spa
cious closets: tiled bath: concr ste cellar:
hot-water heating plant: automatic to;-water
heater In splendid condition: recently re.
decorated. hardwood floors. electricity and
all modern convenences: screens throughout:
wide paved street and alley and nice rear
price of S1O. 500 on this home which makes
il a real bargain. and will arrange terms TO
suit Cali Lincoln 7063-W for appointment
to inspeet
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SHORE PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR RENT BY THE SEASON
Hotel and lunch room: also cottages Ior
CADY & FITZGERALD.
Prince Frederick 3S-F-l2.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
aENT-suBuRBAs PROPERTY.

AND s ROOM BUNGALOWS. ELEC.,
kitchen cabinet. kitchen range, city. water.
some With bath and cellar. beautiful lots
with Ehrlbbery and shade trees: one.fare
EoHe: SIS, SEQ ard S25 uer month. These
ara Eotng fast several rented last week Can
rent with option TO buy. nothing like this
around Washington Seeing will convince
xcu
o b. ZANTZINGER.
p4B X ST NV Main 1871.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SALE-HOUSES.
FOR COLORED.
H ST. CARS 10 cath ST. NE.
KINGMAN PARK.

30, ,I/5.
OUTSTANDING COLORED DEVELOP.
MENT. THE ONLY NEW BRICK, THOR.
oUGHLY MoDERN HONE DEyELoPMENT
WITH REFINED SURROUNDINGS.
Near extensive Government park. already
provided for. insurng future value, to be
like homes selling for So 900 and 1000:
large. well nroportioned rooms. colonial front
norches brick columns. concrete steps dou-
hle rear Dorches hardwood floors hot-water
heat. ample floor plugs: deep lot to alley:
full concrete cellar with laundry trays.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
REALTOR AND BUILDER
o24 18th ST. NV. MAIN 36.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
FOR $3.50 CASH-$55 MONTHLY.
Price, S6,9S5, ..
FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES.

On high, level ground. about
twenty minutes out Sixteenth
Street and Colorado Avenue
from the White House. are
these new brick built homes
ready for immediate occupancy.
There are two large bed
rooms the entire width of the
house land bath between).
With covered rear porch,
screened in and lighted; front
porch as shown and an Eng
lish side porch-these new
semi detached homes of five
rooms with modern features
and built-in garage are now
for sale.
Where your children can
play in the great Government
Park now being established.
Store. churches. schools and
two car lines are within walk
ing distance also.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
New. Modern, f Rooms.
Chevy Chase.

A perfectly planned home. complete 10
rooms model kitchen oak floors through.
out plenty OF closets. including downstairs
coat closet completely screened. Ihe oUx
$50, foot Lot ~ HANDICAPPED and has fruit treea.
A renlarkahle value at 81 ] $50 with reason
able cash payment and $3.50 monthly.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Memorial Reunion.

Al YRA'S pruning shears sank
Nh through the last Of the con-
wv demned peach limbs. the sew
1 i cred end dropped to the
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SALE-HOUSES.
ICnntfnupd
a@assssrs
10 900

CHEVY CHASE, $lo.S0O.
Near stores churches and schools; fire.
nlaces large living room. bedrooms tile
hath first floor hedrnoms tile bath with
T5x1o7 To naved allev; abundant plantinc
PHONE OWNER CLEV S13-J MAIN 2l64
Evening star., 1928-05-30
BIG BARGAIN.
UPPER 18Th ST NV NEAR QUINCY ST
ONLY $3.50.

big rooms colonial porch tile bath.
lot i42 II feep with garage Taken in ex
change on larger house repapered. repainted
floors scraped rehnished etc Owner viii
sell on essy 'erms. Phone kenslngton l25-R