davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
10, FOUND
DEAD, LOST
Z MONTHS

CLEVELAND, April 3.-Working
on the theory that Alice Leonard,
15-year.old school girl, met death
while resisting an attack, police ana
county authorities today were seek.
ing motorist who IL said to have
approached several schoolmates Of
the girl whose body was found late
yesterday in a field near Mayfield
Heights School, after she had been
missing for more than two months.
The Leonard girl was last re-
ported seen in the evening OF
January %. last. when she started
for basketball game. Investigators
advanced the belief that she had
accepted an offered lift" Of 4 pass
ing mOtOrist. and, afterward be-
coming frightened. had either leaped
or was thrown from the moving
car. striking her head on the pave
ment. The n1Otorist then picked Up
the body. and carried 1t into tile
field according to this belief.
Coroner "A. ). Pearse said the girl
had been killed by blow which
crushed the right side of her skull.
The girl had been dead many
weeks, probably since the evening
OF her disappearance, police de-
cIared. Her body was discovered by
Bernard Perk. II. high school stu
dent, who, with several companions,
was engaging in baseball practice.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
]. ". COX HELD
NIGHT IN CELL,
FREED

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. April 5
-John w. Cox, 81, Harvard stud
ent1 son of former Gov. James NJ.
COY Of Ohio, received a suspended
sentence here after being taken
from a New Haven train and hello
II iail overnight ON charge OF
breach of the peace.
Young Cox said he was on MS
way to New York to ald ms
brother. James M. Cox, IT.. VINO
was arrested there last week ana
charged with assault, leaving the
scene of an accident and driving an
automobile while under the lnIin-
ence of liquor.
Forrester III. Clements, conductor,
testified that he found John ".
Coy in a Pullman car, but with.
ant Pullman ticket. He ordered
roy into 4 coach. he said, but pres
emily Cox was back again anu IN
sisted on remaining in the cluD car,
Cox had enough money Tor the
pullman fare and became abusive
when he was ordered out, was
testified. 90. ,a
he was more disturbed than the
peace was. He said the night IN
the cell. had been very uncomfort'
able and that he could not say
much for the steel cots.
Judge S. Victor Prince found Cox
guilty. but suspended sentence. Cox
Continued to Pelham, N. r.. where
he said his mother, Mrs. Richard
H. Lee. was awaiting him.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
HOOVER IN LEAD
IN MICHIGAN
PRIMARY
BY International News Service

DETROIT, Mich. April 3.--Her-
bert c. Hoover and Alfred E. Smith
are the preferred candidates OF Mich
igan voters for the Republican and
Democratic nominations for Presi.
dent, according to complete returns
from yesterdays presidential pri-
mary election.
Hoover received more than three
times az many votes as Smith, which
indicates that the State ia still over
Whelmingly Republican in sentiment.
The election passed uneventfully
In Detroit and generally so over the
State, being featured by only par.
tisan excitement over municipal con-
tests in Hamtrmck. Highland Park.
Redfotds Pontiac and Grand Rapids.
DetrOit's complete count, sos pre-.
cincts, gave Hoover 1854; Smith,
S,849.
There were scattering votes for
Coolidge, Davis, Hughes, Reed and
others, along with Lowden and
Walsh, being written in.
It was roughly estimated by De-
troit officials that not more than
5000, or less than 10 per cent OF the
total number of registered voters
bothered to go to. the various pre-
ciuct booths,
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
CROWDS TEND
Willis BIER
Rr InternatlonaI sew servIee

BY International news service
DELAWARE, Ohio, April s.
Doors Of Gray Chapel at Ohio
WESLEYAN University here. opened
at q o'clock today to afford the
public's last opportunity of viewing
the remains of Senator Frank B..
willis. who was stricken Friday
night. few feet from the bier
where his body rested today.
with the opening OF the doors,
long lines of mourners filed slowly
into the Wesleyan Chapel where
the BODY was to lie In state until
lao %. M, half hour before the
scheduled time for the funeral
services. =.
The services this afternoon will
consume little more than an hour.
according to present arrangements.
Active pallbearers were to be: A.
8. and r. r. Conklin. Of Della
ware; George Stauffer, Ottawa:
Earl Rutledge. Kenton; Fl, NJ. Ed
wards. Ironton: William Campbell,
Galena; Ralph Dodds, Columbus,
and Newton NJ Miller, Columbus.
Honorary palIbearers named were:
Nicholas Longworth, Speaker or
the House of Representatives; Carmi
Thompson, manager OF the Willis
for President campaign IN Ohio;
John C. Speaks, Representative of
Columbus: Federal Judge Benson
Hough; Charles l.. knight, pub
fisher of the Akron Beacon Journal;
Former Governor Harry l.. Davis,
Cleveland; Roy A. Haynes, former
Federal prohibition commissioner of
HiIlsbOro: J.. Morton Howell, former
Ambassador to Egypt, of Dayton;
Senator George Moses OF New
Hampshire, and Senator G.. G. Dill
of washington.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
b D Y s CONF E:SS
70 H0L D-UPS
n international News Service

NEWARK, N. u April Gap
tured while touring about here in q
stolen automobile two youthful ban
dts confessed today participating In
10 hold ups in Philadelphia.
The youths. David Brosius and
William Cunningham, both II, were
picked up by local police as suspi.
cious characters and It was learned
that the automobile they were driv-
ing in was stolen in Camden.
After being heartily fed and treat
ed TO cigars by the police the bandits
became laxative and freely told Of
their exploits in Philadelphia. They
said they fled from that city be-
cause it had become too hot for them
there after the shooting of James
Catena by Philadelphia police, as
Cunningham, according to his con-
fession. had been associated with
,Catena.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
E. c. Goss, White House
Policeman. Retires at 10

Edwin c. Goss, 20 years old. 1885
Newton ST. N. w. White House
policeman. has retired after "a years
person he arrested was ever sent to
jail. While arresting q number,
some of whom carried weapons,
they were considered fanatics by
headquarters. and were let go after
being disarmed.
Goss is q native OF Spartanburg,
8. c., and served in the Army,
Navy and in railroad work before
becoming q member of the White
House guard. Since the World War
Goss has been on duty in the
Presidents office and was retired at
his own request for age and length
Of service.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Rocky Mountain Club
70 Hold Final .Pow-WOw'

new YORK. April AFTER q
years, the Rocky Mountain Club
win fold up its tepee and end It's
illustrious career.
A final dinner will be held on
Wednesday evening, April II, when
for the last time the Rocky Noun.
tain Braves, former residents of
the Rocky Mountain States, will
gather for d last ''pow-wow.'
The club has voted to consolidate
with the American Institute OF
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
The funds will be turned over to
create an endowment fund for some
object Of benefit to Western min
ing States.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
col. j. WI. BENET

Funeral services for Col. ]. w.
Benet, United States Army, retired,
who died Friday 1T WesttOwn. Pa,
were held today at Arlington Ma
tional Cemtery. Troops from the
Third Cavalry and Sixteenth Field
Artillery, Fort Myer, escorted the
body.
The pallbearers were Gist Blair
and Ben Miller, of this city; Major
Generals III. G. Sharpe, and John
L. Chamberlain; Colonies Williams
w. Gibson, George H. Morgan and
Daniel 4. Tate; Comdr. Augustus G..
Almy, retired; Col. John w. Joyes
and Major Charles T. Harris. jr.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
DEATHS

Fred o. knight. ~ years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Anna J. Thompson, 81 years, rs
Franklin st. N. W.
Mary M. Lamar SO years. Providence
Hospital.
William Davidson. SO years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
John p. McCarten. SO years, TOO d
ST. n. E..
Anna N. Metrakos, II years. Episco-
pal Hospital.
Matt Ransom. 4 months, Children's
Hospital.
John J. Jones. s: years, Freedmen =
Hospital
Robert Washington. Sc years CALM
ger Hospital.
William Watson, 81 years. 1929 Lees
CT. N. w.
William Gray, 20 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Dorothy southalI, II years. 1112
Sumner Rd. S. E.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
MRS. ELSIE ANNIE sAUR

Annie Saur, widow of /. Saur. who
died yesterday at IS years of age.
will be held at IL a. m. tomorrow
at Hysong's funeral parIors, 1900
n st. N. w. Interment will be
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Essary Will Talk On
Democratic Meeting

Getting Ready for the National
Conventions; How the Conventions
Show Democracy at Work" will be
the subject Of a radio address by
J. Fred Essary, president OF the
National Press Club, to the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters
today.
Books recommended for greater
appreciation Of Mr.. Egsary's speech
are: "Our Times" by Mark Sulli-
van, and "America Comes Of Age, =
by Andre Siegfried.
Write An Ad-Win $1,000. See
Times.Zain Ad Test.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wilmer r. Lohr. -, and Bertha
NJ. Jaselle, "a. both of Radiant, Va
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Girsrd Il. Aulton, 10. Asbury Park
~ J., and Lillian Gibson, 81. Phila.
dsiphia' Pa. The Rev William p
John A. skinner. "a. and Dazzle D.
farrell. 81 both of Herndon. Va. The
Rev. John e. Briggs.
Jesse l.. Copper. IS. Rock Hall, Md.
and Blanche o. Popplein. 80. Balti-
more, The Rev. George r. Dudley
Carleton r. Bingham. %. and Dorothy
M. Ollie, 20. The Rev. 3. b. Kamp.
Francis M. Weadon, 90, and Eliza
beth v. Bailey, rs. The Rev. Ellis
e. Primm.
Perry NJ. Marshall. rs. and Lorena NJ.
Collins. 23. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman,
William D. Burke. 20. and Ida e. A.
Cher Wynne, 81. The Rev. John j.
Coady.
Walter Armstead, 27. and lucille
sayies, 10. The Rev. w. Westray
Alfred J. Rollins, %, and Clara
Taylor
Alfonzo Simpkins. "a. and Hanna
Dozier. 49, The Rev. w. ii. Brown.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
RENJAMIN HARRY sKIDMoRE

Funeral services for Benjamin
Harry Skidmore. who was struck
and killed yesterday by an auto
mobile truck, will be held at 2
ID. M, Thursday at the chapel
of Thomas r. Murray and Sons,
2007 Nicholas Ave. s. E. Inter-
ment will be in Cedar Hill Cemtery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
RIRyTHG

Floyd NJ. and Mopell @. Putnam, girl.
Ayood H. and Souraya Rizik, girl.
Harry and Fannie Levy. girl.
William and Lillian Stearns, girl.
William and Mary A. Hamlin, boy.
Ernest and Maude A. Young, female.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
EDUcATORS TO MEET

The Board of Education OF the
District Of Columbia will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Franklin School, Harry
10. Hine, secretary. announced to-
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
REV. JAMES c. M'FADDEN

The Rev. James C. M'Fadden,
aged 50 years. died Sunday at his
nome in Hereford. Md. He is sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E.
M'Fadden, and two children.
Services will be held at $50 p. m.
tomorrow at the Baptist church
at Hereford, Nd, and interlnent
will be in Union Cemetery, Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
THEODORE sENGSTAK

Theodore Sengstak, aged IS
years, husband OF Martha Amy
lis being sent to Cincinnati, Ohio
for interment.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
MRS. GRAzIA LONGO

Longo. widow of Salvatore Longo,
who died Sunday, will be held at
the home. $50 Twenty-fifth st.
". w, at $50 a. m. tomorrow.
Requiem mass will be said at
q. m. at st. Stephens Church.
Interment is to be In st. Mary's
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

GIVE your family . eaF fer theIf mos
MAKE your seIection todny through
the wide oaferInGs An The Times and
HeeaId classified coInmsna.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
1926 Planes Selling for
$500 Scarce at $1,000

NEW YORK, April 3.-Airplanes
which could be purchased last year
for $500 are now valued at 81 900
and very few are available at that
price, it was announced by the
American Society for the Promotion
of Aviation.
Aviation needs dependable so or
so horsepower motor. produced at
low cost, to make possible the pro.
duction of two-place machine
which can sell for 81 900 and can
be flown from small field, states
the society's bulletin.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
MRS. KATHERINE R. NTCKOL

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime r. Nickel, aged 81 years.
widow of John r. Nickel, who died
yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow at the home, 4410 Green
witch Parkway, Foxall Village.
Interment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk !
DEATHS

sEBAsTIAN--On Monday, April 2 1928.
q Lao g. mGE q ZIP poP bsIov 1Se nus.
hand 81 Alice e. Sebastian.
Funeral Wednesday. April 4: from MS
residence at = 80 p. NJ. lnterment AZ
Columbia Garden Cemetery. ---------
NICK0I-On Monday. April 2. 1928.
. KATIE B., widow OF John +. Nlckol.
Funeral from her late residence, 441O
Greenwich Parkway. Foxal village. on
wednesday April 4, at 2 p. m. RELATIVES
enJ friends invited. Interment at Pros
meet Hill Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
In MEMORlAM 8
MANDERs--In sad but loving remsm:
brance of my dear friend, ,ELlzABEIH
one year ago today. April 3. 1927.
LOVING and kind in all her ways:
Ijurignt and Just TO the end OF her days.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
what q beautiful memory she lett behind
JOSEPHINE.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
MRS. JOHN Z. AITCHESON, SR

Mrs. John X. Aitcheson. sr.,
mother Of Commissioners clyde B.
Aitcheson. died Friday at the home
Of her son. John E. Aitcheson, in
Berkeley, Calf.
She was the widow of the Rev.
John Y. Aitcheson, a Baptist min
lister. and for many years had made
her home In Portland, Ore.
Commissioner Aitcheson left Fri
day for Portland. where the body
is being sent for interment in the
family cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
MRS. DELLA E. LEINIBACH

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
Il. Leimbach, wife of Henry j.
Ieimbach, will be held at 2:SO p.
M, tomorrow ct Epiphany Church,
I317 q st. NJ. w. Interment will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
JOHN r. RANKIN

Funeral services for John r. Ran
kin, who died yesterday at his
home, 625 E st. S. E., will be held
at $3.50 a. M tomorrow at the
chapel of James r. Ryan, 81
Pennsylvania Ave. s. E. Requiem
mass will be said at 9 a. m. al St
Peters Church and interment will
be in Bonnie Brae Cemetery, Balti
more, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

Write An Ad-Win $1,000. See
T1mes.Zain Ad Test.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
CATTLE Compknon5
neperknewa cattle 5olopeIa5 DOM

To give you the very finest Of
all possible beauty soaps. what
was there left for us but to mako
a lovelier CASTLE? And so You
have Dona* CASTLE.
And now new virtues in Cas-
tile: Dona will give you an instant,
generous lather, even in cold wa
tcr-instant rinsing too! Dona is
moulded an a 10, ly shape for
y - hand, sealed il. a smart pack
a as a true beauty soap should
&c Ies, at lart- "a CASTLE Beauty
& p! Buy it where you buy your
toilet soap.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w
Artistic Expressive--ln
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

"THE most gorgeous complex
ions in the world!" So say the
women-and especially the men
who have seen the women of
CASTLE, of Valencia, of Madrid.
Would you know their beauty
secret? They haven't any! Dame
Nature has treated them gener-
ously. And they Rave wisely cared
for the priceless trCasure O.
beautiful complexion by using
the purest, olandest, most bene.
fetal o. al toilet soaps. Really
the only ideally pure sep for a
woman's delicate skin. CASTLE!
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

But, more than that
Frigidaire electric re-
frigeration protects the
health of customers by
keeping foods freshand
wholesome. And tits so
low in price and SO eco
nomical to operate that
everycommercial estab-
Iishment should have it.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Economy for merchants
projection for customers

By providing automatic, cold
storage temperatures, Frigidaire
effects important economies for
merchants. Itprevents waste, ends
ice billsand saves timeandtrouble.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

Frig1daire has won a
position of dominant
leadership. There are
nowmoreF rigidairesi
use in homes and stores
than all other electric
refrigerators combined.
Visit our display room
or telephone for com"
plete information.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

is easily and quickly
installed. 1t is flexible. Units may
be added at any time to care for
increased business. With all these
advantages to offer, no wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Now don't try to talk, Ana. There,
close your eyes and be quiet. So"
The woman sighed and relaxed upon
the couch. Esther stood looking at her
for moment and then turned to tip
toe from the room. The lamp flame
1ickered. She bent to adjust the wick
and a spark of light struck from the
book she had just laid upon the table,
caught and held her eye,
She gazed at the volume stupidity an
instant before picking 1t up. Its cor
bruised by its fall and, at one point, its
pages were tiny crack ajar. Through
this crack protruded loop Of gold
chain.
why. of all things!" the girl said,
| half aloud, and opened the volume. She
gasped, strident intake of breath JfSt
was almost a screech.
| A hollow had been hacked through
the pages of the book, clumsily and
hastily. Shreds Of paper still chung to
1t and upon these and half masked by
them lay a stone, gold-bound and at
tached to golden chain-beautiful
and evil as a serpent, blaze of green
fire in the heart Of the iaundiced pages
splendid and terrible
Her breath quickened as she looked
upon the lovely thing. Not quite know
ing what she did, she lifted it from its
hiding place aad dangled it before the
light. half smiling. fascinated by the
steady glow of the flame NJ its heart
and the halo of radiance that seemed
to surround it,
Green" she heard herself murmur
from far distance. Green loveliness;
green!"
Continued in Tom rows Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
THE EYE of LUCIFER

when his partner entered. He raised
his eyebrows and motioned with his
free hand and Cameron, obeying MS
gesture, went on upstairs. Long min
utes passed before the sergeant ap-
peared.
His face was flushed and his lips
were tight, and he flung his hat upon
his bed with unnecessary force. Then
he shrugged.
well" he announced grinly as he
rolled a cigarette, Merry Christmas
Evel"
isn't 1t. Just" Cameron rretorted, one
leg hooked over the arm OF the rocking
chair. whats up now"
Dover" Delaney grunted. Il was
talking to him just now. He took most
of the skin off my ear. Some ones
been pumping him full of poison,
Steve. Wen find that out tonight"
why tonight?" Cameron asked.
Delaney blew twin streams OF smoke
through his nose before replying, sat
down on the edge of the bed and rub
bed a mud speck from the shank OF
his spur against his other boot, be-
fore replying.
II phoned barracks from the hotel
before we went into town." he began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
INSTALLMENT XVIII.

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
A Nerve.T'ingiine
| Mystery Romance
ofUnMsmal Interest

how he told us to 60 ahead and he'd
catch up with US?
"He had it on him when they got
him. kid-sewed in his coat or strapped
under his armpit or something Ike
that"
TI'd watch the Meek place" the
re lie ventured.
$50 would T." his partner agreed. "The
only trouble is that I'm not bossing this
patrol at present. ! have orders from
Capt. Dover. You and your cake-eat-
ing partner ride the hills this after
noon and see II you can't find brains
enough between you to pick up trail OF
the men who assaulted Meek. And re.
port to me at at West Duquesne.' And
there you are" ,..,.
"There are two women and a little
kid alone in that house" the trooper
reflected aloud.
walkers going out there again late
this afternoon" Delaney replied.
| wants to talk to the Lyoff woman, he
says. Well try to get Dover to see it
our way when he comes. No, Big Nose
and his friend have got what they went
after and are hoofing it back to where
they came from, unless patrol picks
EN- UP. And now our horses are fed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

The girl took the package and strip
ped away its paper covering.
Its heavy enough, anyway. honey.
she smiled. But don't much believe
it's q present. Molly Somers, trying to
fool your old sister!"
II wasn't" the child exclaimed. I
really, truly found 1t there, sister. And
it's Just an old book, isn't it?"
"'Gavin's History OF Oneida
County," Esther read aloud. 1T be-
longs on the shelf in the parlor. No,
I'll put 1t back later. I wonder why
Dad
She placed the volume on the kitch-
EN- table and tossed its wrapping into
the coal scuttle.
Never mind, honey" she comforted.
maybe Santa Claus will be around
later. wish / knew what to do" she
confided. her worry becoming upper
most in her mind again Miss Lyoff
says she's we'll enough to get up and
can't get hold of DR.. Colfax. I'm sure
she isn't. Her hands are so dry aud
hot. She's promised to lie still for a
little while longer. anyway. Suppose
you run along out. dear, and see II you
can't find some eggs"
Delaney stood before the telephone
in the hall of the West Duquesne House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

~ STHER heard Cameron pass
- along the hall. The kitchen
door slammed She waited
- and listened to the beat OF
hoofs passing the house. Then
she sighed and returned to the room
where Ana Lyoff lay.
When she emerged and descended
the stairs, there was a worried froWn
on her face. On the kitchen table, the
evergreen branches, contrived into
wreaths, lay, filling the room with
fragrance. Molly clattered up the back
steps and into the kitchen. her face
vivid from cold and excitement her
mittened hands clutching basket and
an oblong parcel.
II was looking for eggs" she an
nounced. land I went into tho gara=s
to look at Dads car. cause last week
the brown hen got In there and laid an
egg on the tonneau floor and Dad
stepped on it. remember? And ! found
this, sort of hid away under the rug
and maybe it's Christmas present or
something, Esther"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
FISHERMEN USE ANCHOR.
Hit l4-Pound Pike With It and
Made Capture, Two Say.

BROOKLYN. Mich. Especially REG
aiar Summer residents ON Vineyard
Lake. near here. are still scratching
their heads IN amazement at the feat
Of two Detroit fishermen. novices 10
outward appearance. who recently strode
through the camp grounds with q L.
pound pike dragging behind. Accord
ing to the men, their bait was the
anchor
They say they saw the fsh summing
itself in the shallow water. Skillfllly
manning their boat. they glided up 70
the side of the piscatorial prize, heaved
over the anchor, not having any other
bait and so stunned the ash that his
capture was easily effected
Both men were sober. cottagers de-
clare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
SUMMER CAMPS.
SUMMER HOUSES.
10ACRE ESTATE,

View on mountain ridge as far 80 BOLIVAR
Ridse MopnSains, a.. miles. above nlnemont;
Va. about 81 miles from WAshinEtop sons s
stone earagei bedrooms apd bath Twins
room 10 by so, library and dining room
mace attic over whole house, Very reason
ably priced at $4,000. Write or see Mles
ELIZA 4, SMITH, Sweet Water Cabin bb a.
mont, Va. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE REcEIvEp
BY the hoard Of Edncatlpn, Prince Georges s
Suitland, Md. aud Lapdover. Md, frame
sehool buildings Drawings ana speeinfA.
fiork may be secured at ONCE al urMAN 4
ADAMS Architects 1908 Woodward BIDS
wash, ID, q. Deposit reuuifed 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Izz2zZ2zzZZklZe Z2zz2L
BY Frederic F.
Van de Water

Copyright By
o. Appleton & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
SALE--HOUSES.

West Chevy Chase. Nd.
Drive out Conn. ave, turn west on Brad
ley lane to Maple ave. then two blocks to
Elm ST., next to corner
Open Sunday. 2 to 7 PM,