davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
CATHOLIC ANSWERABlE
 10 HIS OATH OF OFFICE
Pastor ol Governor Smiths Church Makes Pointed Statement
 in Sermon.

New York. Jan. ! N,-Mgr. John P. Chidwick. pastor of St. Agnes church. speaking from the pulpit of St. Patrick's cathedral yesterday. said that . Catholic who takes the oath of office to administer affairs of a community. state or nation is bound by his oath, no matter what interest. party or friend might try to swerye him.
 The statement by Mgr. Chidwick. made in the course of an address to 5000 members Of the New York Archdiocesan Holy Name society. is the first reference to the present political situation to be made from the cathedral pulpit.
 Mgr. Chidwick, at the close of his sermon. made it plain he re- ferred to Governor Alfred E. Smith $ candidacy for the presidency.
 Mgr. Chidwick is pastor of the church which Governor Smith has attended since the removal of his legal residence to the Hotel Bilt- more
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
TO ATTEND BANQUET
Gene Tunney to Be Among Guests Of Honor at Social Given by Mad tson Square Club.

New York. Jan. (UP)-Gene Tunney interrupted his Florida va cation to return here today to at tend the worlds champions din- ner" to be given by the Madison Square Garden club Wednesday night. Gene recently was elected 0 member of the club, but with Bob- by Jones. Johnny Weismuller. Bill Tilden, Devereux Milburn. Bill Cook and the cyclists. Spencer and Win ter, the heavyweight champion will be guest of honor and a speaker at the banquet.
 While in town, Tunney may be called upon to defend the suit brought by Max (Doo Boo) Hofr. Philadelphia fight promoter and manager who claims to be entitled to considerable percentage of Gone's earnings. The champion said. however. that he would leave for the south Friday to resume his va cation.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

So abundant are mahogany trees in certain parts of Mexico that rail- road ties are made of them,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
SIGNS FOR BOUTS
Acc Hudkins Has Chance to Meet Dundee for Title if He Wins First Two Fights.

New York. Jan. , RDAce Hudkins has signed for three bouts to be staged in Madison Square Garden and if he is successful in his first two encounters. he will be matched against Joe Dundee for the welter- weight title.
 According to plans arranged by Matchmaker Jess McMahon, Hud- kins' opponent for his first bout to be held January 20 will be selected from . group of three. Lew Tend Ter of Philadelphia, Farmer Joe Cooper. the Hoosier boxer, and Clyde Hull. the Texan. Hudkins' next rival then will be Sergeant Sammy Baker early next month. The title go is down for some time in March.
 Dundee at present, however, Is under suspension in this state be- cause of his recent California wrangle.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
FIVE WEEKEND FIRES

Five fires, none of which caused any great amount of damage. kept the New Britain fire department rather busy between 3 o'clock Sun day night and Monday afternoon. The first was still" from neigh bors at 139 Beaver street, who fear ed the sparks from an incinerator were liable to start a blaze in sur rounding buildings. At l:56 o'clock yesterday morning, Company No. 6 was called to nine-family apart ment at G5-67 Monroe street on a
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
City to Care for Man
 Found III. Friendless

III and without funds or friends, Michael Siupsinskas is to be taken from his boarding house at 75 Hart ford avenue and removed to a hos pital for treatment. Supt. John l.. Doyle of the public welfare depart ment decided today after investtgat- ing the case reported to him by the police department.
 Patrolman Edward Carroll brought the case to the attention of headauarter Sunday night and the welfare department investigated at once. Dr. George w. Dunn. city physician. found Siupsinskas to be suffering from a skin ailment which. however. is not of contagious character. The state department Of charities will be notified and ask ed to assume the cost of caring for the man who is not long legal resi- dent of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
CENTRAL JR. H. 6. NOTES

The pupils of th~ Central Junior High school returned to their school work this morning after two weeks vacation. Work on the last assign ment for the current semester is now being done.
 The pupils did their banking this morning during the opening period.
 Mrs. Inez Babcock will substitute for Miss Williams, ancient history teacher. for the week.
 The clubs of the school met this afternoon in their clubrooms.
 The competitive athletic contest among the boys during their gym classes continued this morning. This will be the third week of the contest, both teams having won one week.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
PLANES AND CARS
 AID RAIL TRAFFIC
Iks It Necessary to Move
 Rfdght Faster

New York. Jan. 3.-LR-Motor vehicles and airplanes may be re- Earded n compeutlrs of the rail- road. yet they. with other modern inventions. have needs which must be met by shipments of freight and so serve to increase the amount of freight carried by rail.
 Extensive use of motor vehicles has made necessary large freight shipments not only of fuel, but of metal. lumber. rubber. leather and other supplies for their manufac- ture and of completed vehicles and supplies. The airplane is pictured as zooming past the slower railroad train yet its use requires freight shipments of supplies for its manu- facture, repairs. fueiing and general operation. It is estimated that more than 1000 freight carloads of ma terial are required properly to equip . flying field.
 Other modern inventions have done as much to augment the total Ot lrei6ht enlpments. ReIflgeratlon has made possible the rail transpor- tation of more farm products than ever before. Lumber shipments may diminish because of reduced timber stands, but lumber substitutes are being freighted in ever-growing quantities while waste materials needed for their manufacture form . substantial freight business in themselves.
 Even the photograph has increas- ed freight tonnage not only in ship ments of finished machines, but in carloads of raw material needed for both machine and records. Popular ity of radio has produced rather surprising amount of business, especially in the shipment Of bat teries and cabinets
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

ton on heavy apparatus and twt tumbling acts.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
FIRST COLLISION OF 1928

The first automobile accident Of 1928 took place just few minutes after midnight Saturday when two cars operated by William A. Trick of 6S0 Main street and Jacob Ab- raham of 115 Beaver street collided at the corner of Broad and High street. Trick was entering Broad street when the other car came along to make the two necessary for a collision. Tenders were bent and lights were smashed but no se- rious damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

The statute nautical knot. ,lsuai- ly considered as standard, is G,0S2.66 feet.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
FAMILY MEDICINE. FOR COLD, GRIP
 AND PNEUMONIA
Father Johns Medicine Builds New Strength To Prevent
 Serious Illness.
 A Doctors Prescription. Free
 From Alcohol and Harmful
 Drugs-70 years in use.

For colds and to ward off more serious illness Father Johns Medi- cine is the standard family medi- cine in thousands of homes.
 Because the elements in Father Johns Medicine are exactly what nature requires to build tissue. flesh and strength. this old fashioned medicine gives power to resist il.- ness. It's food elements are richest in vitamines.
 Guaranteed free from nerve-dead- enins drugs or alcohol. it soothes and heals the breathing passages and helps the system to throw off serious illness.
 Doctors have proved the value of Father Johns Medicine during its seventy years Of success and they often prescribe it for colds, coughs, and as body builder.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
CLUB HOLDS SHOOT
Despite Bitter Cold Weather :5 Members of New Britain Rifle Club Compete.

Pespite the cold wave, tho New Britain Rifle club held its mid-win- ter shoot at the Wells street range yesterday afternoon. Between 25 and 30 enthusiastic members were pres ent. Following the shoot, refresh ments were served.
 The highest scores out of . pos sible 25 were the following: Belkin. 2l: T. Monier, 19: Houck. IS; Doehm. IS; Beach. IS: F. Monier. l5: Trick. r.; F. Pape. 12: Carter, 10: J. Abell. 10; C. Abell. 10: Ber- ger. 8.
 A week from tomorrow night. the Bristol team will meet the local team in Nutmeg Rifle League match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
YUKON SAILS WEST;
 TAKES MUCH LUMBER

After remaining in port until S:30 o'clock this morning, the steamer Yukon, Capt. Charles Classcock, left here for the west ward She called at the Juneau Lumber Mills and loaded 3000o box shocks for the New England Fish Company al Cordova, 15,000 for the Shepard Point Packing Company at Orca Bay, 24.000 feet Of lumber for Harry Cribb of An. chosage and 7.5O0 feet of lumber for the Franklin Packing Com pany at Evans Bay.
 Those leaving for the westward were: c. L. Gelsinger, Joe Strip pen, Carl Dahlberg, c. M. Jones. P. H. Abbott, Jim Mobley, E. J. Kolly, Hans Tallerous. John Nj. <aile-, Claude M. Lithfield. Mike New and Ed Matthews for Coz doya; II. Nutling and F. Sheton for Valdez; w., s. Smith and Sam Palakoff for Latouche; Mir. and Mrs. F. r. Graves, MT and Mrs. J. G. Miller, w. r. Rohrbach, B. Kirschner and Ed Lunk for Sew ard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
HALlBuT PRICES

SEATTLE. May 9-Five vessels brought over 100000 pounds of halibut to port yesterday and the selling price was 9, IFS to 19 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
ALEUTIAN IN PORT
 ENROUTE TO STATES

The Aleutian, Capt. Gus N9rd, reached here on the way south at o'clock yesterday evening wth the following for Juneau:
 Sam Guyot, D. M Fisher, L. M. Carrigan, Elsie Edmiston, Grant Bontrager and four sseerage; MT and Mrs. J. G. Shepard and one steerage from Cordova.
 Thirty boxes of fresh halbat and sixteen boxes of fresh salmon were shipped on the Aleutian to Seattle by the San Juan buyer, Wallis s. George.
 The steamer sailed from here at 9:30 D. m with the following passengers:
 For Seattle-George O. Hall, Art Curtis, Richard Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Firestone, Rev. II. R. Alien, Mrs. Ardell Cleveland, Mrs. Beatrice Benson, c. E. Maeser, Mrs. c. Joynt, Mrs. Kathryn Blackman and five steerage.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. E. B. Han na, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Allen, R. F. Taylor, Theodore Ferry, D. Rose and one steerage; for Wran- gell-Don Miller, Mrs. Jessie Hud- son, w. Reed, Matt Jettlund K. C. Talmadge, James Wickersham and H. F. Preston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
ROGERS
 HERE FROM SOUTH

! Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt Frank Landstrom, arrived in pofl from the south at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after making several cannery calls. She brought three days mail for Juneau. Enr0uts here from Pillar Bay sbe went into Taku Glacier.
 Passengers for Juneau were: J. S. Often, r. A. Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. R. Enge, Mrs. Katherine Hooker, II. r. Preston, T. s. Els more, MT. and Mrs Erlins Johaa- sen, George Erickaen, Earl Faulk- ner. ". T. Roberts, William [. Rohrback. ]. 0. Stenbraten, Il. Snyder, A. Van Mavern, A. E. | Towne, Jr., w. Dewitt, Patrick Gildea. Mrs. June Brown, L. Ora per, Mrs. c. l.. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. II. r. Ellsworth, l.. II. Ilod- son, Sam shucklin, L. W. Bullock, Mrs. J. Schneider, Robert Schmei- der, Ward Fisher. Mrs Ruth Evans, Mrs. F. P. Mathiesen and seven steerage.
 After discharglng freight at the Admiral Line wharf and the Alas. ka Juneau, the steamer left for Douglas at 10 D. Ill. on her way 10 Sitka and return. She is sched- uled to return here enroute south at 6 D. m. Friday.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were Pete Mitchell, Neil J. Hornum Mrs. John Smith, ]. C. Morrison and F. M. Policy for Haines; r. Suffeeool, T. A. Eyerit, John owens, Eugene Prison Mrs R. |. Blake, Matilda Benson, John Rob erts, W. E. Feero and Ed Swindle for Skagway; Mrs. Sarah Ma thews, Dorothy M Goddard. Jack M. Goddard, ]. Ratikamin. II. C. Feldman. John Joseph, II. L. She- fer and r. M. Moore for sitka.
 Dorothy Harland and Mrs. L. Luce for Silka and return: Mra. Isaac Pursell for Sitka, return, and south to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
A 4 K ! " +
 " < " 5
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Alameda due Saturday. Admiral Evans due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAlLinGS Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 10 at D. m.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle May 12 at 9 a. m. Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle May 16 at 10 a. II.
 Aleutlan scheduled to sail from Seattle May f9 at 8 a. m.
 SOUTHBoUND SAlLiNGS Admiral Rogers due south bound 6 D. m. Friday. Yukon due southbound about May 16.
 LOCAL SA;LlNGS MargnIta scheduled to leave for Sitka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m. Virginia " sails for Ghicbsgof and way ports at 6 e'e>,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route sy l9 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at i D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and Nayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
ADMIRAL WATSON
 HERE FROM WEST

Steamer Admiral Watson, Capt c. c. Graham, arrived in port en- route south at midnight last night with Charles Hawthorne and We'll man Holbrook, passengers for Ju- neau,
 Those sailing on the steamer at 1:30 q. m. today were as follows: Mrs. Charles Kramer for Seattle. C. Fastima, John Newmarket and G. H. Whitney for Ketchikan. MT. and Mrs. M M Snyder, William Lee and II. B. Carbray for Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
NO CHANGE TO BE MADE IN CANADIAN
 FISH REGULATIONS

OTTAWA. May 9-indlcatlons are that there will be no change made in regulations barring Amer icall fishing vessels from Cana dian ports contained in the Royal Commission of Fisheries report which was submitted to the House of Commons.
 The Commission pointed out that Canadian fishing vessels are not entitled to any privileges in American ports, adding that those opposed 10 changes in the pros eat regulations argue that no con sessions should be made until the United States IS willing to grant reciprocity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09

PRINCE RUPERT, E. C., May 9 --Halibut receipts yesterday were 144,0O0 pounds. American sold for G.e2 and $50 cents and Cana dian, , to 7.90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have It's wants sup1ifcis
 Closing time for classified dvertisements: ? P. A.
 Closing time for display aS- verti-ements: Il A. il.
 Ten cents Fer line first In- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequont Insertion.
 Count five average words tc the line.
 Mininum charge. 60 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
NOTICE

After May 10 no telephone rentals for the month of May will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
VIRGINIA " LEAVING

The Virginia ", Capt Matt Nordness, is leaving this evening for the Chichagof run. She is ex- pected to take 10000 box shocks for the Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company at Excursion Inlet and will also take miscel- laneous lumber shipments fo~ ports of call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
THE OLD SANDSTROM

Shoe Shop near the City Dock now open for business by Michael Vogge. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09

We call ana ueiIyer. Phone 52S. LET A,nquist Press Your Suit.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

C0LoRED--opEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
upon application. E. NJ. AIKEN. NJ. 3sbe
Evening star., 1928-04-18
sAI.E--sUDuRBAN PROPERTY
Enr1raRn

Owner wiH eaeriffA brand new modern
ls4nFshgA ia htFh elass neRhbqgho0d, Terms
~ 9hlesE tn feigsslla party, Phone al nnt 4
asFta 1906 o. address Boz tOBs. star Dslsas
Evening star., 1928-04-18
RENT--YARMs.

IS SEIEBY 1RYLAhD-TRrcK AID
noSsesS4on 1esess Boz G2.R Star ofhc..
Evening star., 1928-04-18

'tsssaassa - MA FNsAl
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SALE--HOUSEs.
MUST RE- SOLD AT ONCE.
aRo9MNt gR!sKS Is sSb6pAsY aoNE WITH 4hESAAss SAAssAeE

A beautiful tapestry brick home with
mansard roof and cnRered concrete front
porch on q high elevation overlooking the
city in q splendid NV. community, near q
wide avenue and convenient to schools. stores.
q unusually large rooms. tiled bath with
b,lilt.in tub and shower. large kitchen. =
cellar with laundry trays and toilet. buiit-in
garage paved street and alley. This home
throughout. artistic lighting fixtures and
dccoration,, hot.water heat. electricity
screens. all modern convenienees. ownfr
sd $50 and arrange terms TO suit, Be sure
10 see this home today. Call North 1881 Tor
appointment TO inspect. ---~-.--
FORT STEVENS RIDGF-sEMT-DET.. 8 r..
h amt & garage This home r. nearly
new and far below original cost with many
extras Owner leaving city. III you desire
a bargain call for Inspection
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER,
Main 1892 $50 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

~ tffgEtA @1 9AffusF&A kttsttN Nv tsst&
asTts 1900 % address Boz 1865. Star otl.ae
WANTED ALL CASH ABOVE A $4,000
fret tFtist oa aas .TToom DYteh soioHiai
Tlis 10 q NsN batiA baHAs on paved street,
ness ss4sosis and styFee Al aiedsTn lgl.
pFgseHfHt A bafsaiB. See u Al h23 9ist
ave kiiysY spi iDF, aud make nla ga ntaJ
0MRER Phoas Silver Spring l2sW
dTHE SAN TJ1Is.e INK MOST EEAUTirUL,
attJ aet}ye sbd artistic suburban home iu
~ Around Washington, d rooRls and ilisf
bath Shower. heW b hardwood moor. hand
sSsH3s electric fixtures, front side and Teae
gaiehss. ssieF. sever, sas, sis,ts1eiig; pnss
minute ~ bus Ilas ~ fifS. Ideally situated
~ hiRh sAd e.1tl4Fg atIaits cornee I0tS, trees
6sdsss Issa, gafaes. The henas u ~ the
fBsss nsateFtai aud SAFk plaashlpt DEt@e
- 51G: ~ 900 essh bSlshaa $40 pr
month inelud8Bs interest Phone DWhKh
Hssttssiiie gif9 ~ bG4 f0F particulars
aud sDlegsBin9egl
HAR0ATs-lORfY 81 gB0 REDTcED Fa0N
50 .80o tne s.fooBl ana bHih bHus s!9r
Z yttsRe fhs ANS fsag tefms Man
iGDeG
Evening star., 1928-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

SwIf1 FsEMf MODKRA HOUSE. AID
tass6 sssatatii 3aiBes. neeY " ash aBgsap ~ sof1
read EupEsi soEF eHergnE With full lHtoTnl&.
tSs5n. aassess BeE iffss. ktss ofIsee ls'
IFIBN ~ PRINCE ksFgEGEs COUNTY
NJ EeAr Washington n9aast sS fsasonabie
Fsssgsse NYssasRf1sA &Ts
Evening star., 1928-04-18
sALE--LOIA.

sgK9oeT RR.. THk sAabg.ts sPfr oy
Wee. o.as'sa Tse ,aeess st aossh = - Issss. fa.
~ the Gneft sns snpst ese9es.fs residential
sasllls4 = ne sasy &',e s,sf,Q'tn1sd ~ sore
ass ssoas Wait ws- Gstise pusshssg fssy have
s,ss.s. ss go sis ~ ~ s,ssa ss.s vii % 99asas @,
gET,z9xs Gol ssh i Nv, - Ffaaklla
fHEyY cBAsE % GO .AkD - FT,
tf99tass tfafs > 900 70 1900, te15aa
isIIzor93s i 1ss4ss aasss>i, Sse,es sss
NasglhesBi bgsldinE ~ 8itg 30 fest ~
.s,' !, s', gS ~. gsss 9sss sae. sseaaeG vol n
sssfal ss''' ~ s,sa =, essss glf,9asgy sat5
Isnss FRED PgLzAAK. col sth ct n.~.
a. Frsafgn a6ft9
OyERIl30g -~Yfga oF rITY. FACE f.ilyT
psrk %s:19 %.ss Y fesy 1eflas, sist aaa o..
WfyCDgIfs5E j C.--s5A ri FRC@TheE
h olfs M 5go5 's sl'es ss4 .Y up .ss sssy te'@.
~ oDRFE~ I<JT = sQgAEE A3i@.
- hSa,ass ~ ~ lf6f stas gftee
kg1R 81. AhD Ll1sggELI<11 hg
Rslg af% ~ easg ae4l
v. ~. Ehti11TggyE' .s, u '.s sgsofa III. q, ,s.4
ho1ses ~ sqasrss sfss u I5onsssleus sse..
AeAF g0hA ksaon school.
Flfel Nss4 a4esHe tf0ets afEeDseG
u SAUL 10.
s@5 Sta g : W ~ Zoo.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Eo8se sra isaaae Values Over si0 600 .0tg.
Large villa sites and lots ~
10 is feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names oi over 100 purebas.
srs and plat mailed on request
MIDDAIGH II SHANNON,
lneoFflssg aaed,
l43s X ST. wv.
A.ga AAs6 Established isoS,
Evening star., 1928-04-18

IagEsT ST 900 10 $4,000 ~ H0TiOk
Ej4ffKfs fnAathFs. owner making bis plDflef
saBts 10 snlHEEs aipeuit. Address NoA
Haask star 9lfiee.
WI EI4@-ss,30 yOE YEAEs Ok gnt
fF8e4 on af acre farm oa Defense HIGHWAY
Address Boz 1873 Star Office,
Evening star., 1928-04-18
UNTIL Pm.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
14is Eve 81 NV Franklin p50a
NEAR r. /. AVE. NE.
. .4aN -.

Nearly new R.rocni brlck house with "a
rage: large rooms. oak noora h.-w n large
double back porehess paved street aud alley,
positively The heat value In this section,
Price reduced from S. $50 Ga 81 500: terms
are easy 70 sure 90 see this easKain. Cali
Evening star., 1928-04-18

CHEVY CHASE. d. {.
Near stores churches and rchoot: . Hre-
places. large living room. . bedrooms tile
bath ist no0r . bedrooms, sils hafh With
shower. end floor: OH burner garage large
lot abundant planting. ownsy PHONE
CLEYE. N7aI OR MAIN .i11. "a
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SALE--HOUSES.

CuLoRED~-opEN DAILY AND SUNDAY:
upon upon ap"Iirs,|en. ESSGe " E. ~" NJ AIKEN I NJ ss5S
COT, RD, NEAR 18th STORY
come over $4,000, .Eood investment ccrop
THINK or LILAC TIME IN CHEVY CH,ASE
won't, take you out, of a dingy, apartncnt
'es ss srrSSs down SGrmSsas and II month
", like rent. viii buy this lovely new nome aI
%t nnG ~ pSrect as Il
you'd planned them yourself; heavy OAK
'tnors lots OF windows and closets InsSsi monei
Handicapped lawn. fruit trees; lot H0xlo9 iect:
every convenience. Wisconsin 403i, day or
CHEVY CHAsE--A SACRIFICE IN. A
neighborhood of expanding values. Two
| story frame house OF the roomy early Amer.
trees; six rooms and bath. porches, garage;
completely screened House can he deiiv-
painters and decorators arc through To
sell quickly. 0,950 agreeable down pay
ment. $50 monthly. Wis. 4O3i. day or eve
ming.
FOR QUICK SALE-~ROW BRICK. Me-;
S5,250; two second floor bedrooms and bath.
three porches, hot-water heat: paved alley NJ
balance. Including all costs. S3s SO monthly
Call North hna5 until this evening.
DOWNTOWN BARGAIN AT $4,000; IN
Tsrms can AS"0, So arranscd % " toUIs T JGsTE
bdsS,r bhEMT SSo" mecsar s" 1910 or evenings"
ave. car lines and priced at $o450 for quick
sale. Terms can bo arraugcd. l1l2 Allison
STAGED norch Completely renoxatcd i"'S LoTIs
nlGss, Decatur 5000 Ant 50,
FOR SALE-VACANT-NE i4th ST.
1850 Harvard st. NV.
rooms ,s% sHd :,. 6s.h' s S.% az. S.,n Ta' cellar
iliSS SSAFiNG : :, NV. 0S"'r'
NEAR CONNECTICUT AvE.--~wAS BUILT
to sell for ss3 500 owner, ou. Of town, win
S'', f0F 'DtSiP'S,,2R caII Sofih 5lse.J. 20.
BARGAIN--2 FAMILY APARTMENT or :
Nor,h %@ sSss sGGp' ow@NRR @ PT's na agent sSoo .a
C0I.oRED--oPEN EVENINGS. o TO p
1897 Girard st. NV, 20 not fail TO inspect
2.car brick garage: immcdate possession: ex-
cptionally low mo payments. Call Col. 5o15.
S47,5 MONTHLY BUYS. THIS NE ROW
oriek--Rnilt.'n garage. Must cell this mod
stautial. we'll planned: six rooms and bath.
huilt-in refrigerator. hot-watcr heat. less
lust out YOU move right in with small down
payment. Details until this evening. North
lF SOME HOME-LOvfNG BUT DISC0N.
tented woman will show this TO her husband,
II may mean exchanging gloomy apartment
walls for her own home. with flowers
sunny garden plot: pleasant ,neishbors and
other of lfe's hest things For. surprising
hut true, SiS,5 will actually buy gem OF
a nveroom bungalow with hath, modern
hot-water heating plant. new oak floors. We.
randa. outside pantry, closets, landscaped
lawn. Very little cash required. and the
fun purchase price is only ST. 500 See IL
today. DAY or evening. call North 1855.
COLORED.
= Many houses To : rooms all sections
Terms $50 up VIII exchange Owner
Holmes l004 e. NV. Main 1877.
NORTHWEST COLONIAL
BRICK-SS.150.
Located in beautiful petworth a cammu.
nifty of a0se home owners SIX rooms and
tiled hath Eiassed in breakfast porch. GOV.
cred front porch upper rear porch screened:
side hall entrance. hot-water. heat and elec.
tric lights; paved street and alley: garage:
lot loo feet deep, Property in good condi.
ton excellent buy
PHONE MAIN $500 UNTIL PM
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
14iT St Main a3oo.