davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

A college education also teaches 4
man that money isn't everything. =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

Desire is alays ahead OF possess
sion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

The only substitute for chunks OF
wisdom Is slices OF silence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Home Osvning Makes
Appeal to Pride

selling homes the reator of today appeals to great
extent to the emotional the public The feeling of pride
which with homeownershp stressed to greater
aytent than ever before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
REAL TORS " | n
NAME SUIT

An Injunction perpetually re
straining q Detroit real estate com
pany whose responsible head does
not have membership in the Detroit
Real Estate Board from use of the
term Realtor on office doors, bill
boards. stationery, newspaper adver'
Using or otherwise in connection
with the conduct of its business has
Just been issued by the Circuit
Court in Chancery for Wayne
county, Michigan.
The decree not only restraints
against the use of the term Realtor
itself by q person or firm not en-.
titled to the designation, but enjoins
further against the use of any term
SO similar to the word RealtOr as
to lead the general public to sup
pose the person using it to be IN
fact a Realtor.
The decree was entered April Il
in q case brought jointly by the
Detroit Real Estate Board and the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards against Albert r. Alldis in
6iividually and Albert r. Aids doing
business as Alldis and Company
Tt states specifically that the court
adiudges that the plaintiffs, the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards and its constituent member
boards. of which the Detroit Real
Estate Board is one, are entitled TO
the exclusive use of the term
sRealtor' a. q designation. word or
term signifying active members 81
constituent member boards OF the
said National Association OF Real
Estate Boards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
River Boats, Cars,
Trains To Convey
Realtors To South

Steamboats,. automobiles, trains
aIl three have, been chosen as
forms of conveyances for many
of the realtors throughout the
country who are making plans
to attend the annual convention
Of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards, to be held
at Louisville. KY, June 1922.
Ohians are making plans 10
use the river route and have
already chartered five al1-steel
river boats for the occasion.
Florida sends word OF a motor.
cade of buses and private cars.
Kansas City, St. Louis and other
western points see visions of spe-
ciaI trains routed through busy
terminals at minute saving speed
with signs bearing the inscrip-
ton Onward TO Louisville"
dashed to the side of the cars.
Even Washington realtors are
making plans for a special train
to the convention under the able
direction of Clarence II, DoRnhoe.
And there isn't particle Of doubt
but what some far away west.
erner, perhaps from Washington
State. will decide at the last
minute that the convention is
really worth attending and make
the trip via the Lindbergh route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
CHE VERIFY H A s
rs HOMES

Five and one-half miles from the
Nations Capital in nearby Maryland
is found Cheverly, one of. Washing.
toms most prosperous suburban
communities. Strictly speaking,
Cheverley is located three fourths of
mile northeast of the District line.
one-half mile east from Washing
ton-Baftfmore Boulevard, just off the
new National Defense Highway.
Over IS homes have been built
in this new subdivision to date and
these homes afford all the modern
conveniences Of a Washington home.
Schools are located in the subdivi-
sion and excellent motor bus or train
connections can be made for Wash.
ington. "A 12-minute ride brings
Cheyerley residents to the Union
Station.
Nature has been kind to CheveIy,
and the 500 acres which comprise
this suburban community is situated
in such a manner as to afford the
residents complete view of the
country for miles about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
PERMITS TOR WEEK SHOW
INCREASE in Spring BUILDING

Building permits for the HelS
ending yesterday showed a decided
Increase over the previous week
and Indicate heavy spring build
ing campaign Permits issued for
the week total sS61,141 and allow
for the erection of the following
new structures
Keller and Goldsmith 100000. to
erect one five.story brick apartment
building at Ais Wisconsin Ave.
n. W. lot 19-46-45 Of "A. square
William Z. Gore. 100000, to
erect one four-story concrete build
ing for public garage and show
room at 1124 TWenty-first st. III. w.
and 2117 + st. n. vs.. lot 63-65.
806.S42. square ~.
Breuninger and Company, $4,000,
10 build six two-stOry brick dwell
ings at 3700.04.O8 .I2.I6.2O Yuma st.
N. W.. lot 1888, square 1891.
GasIxins Gets Permit
Max CORN, $4,000. to erect seven
tw0-story brick and tile stores and
dwellings at 53O1-I3 Georgia Ave.
IN. w, lot 124-130, square 1891
r.. III. Kline SAL. 900. to erect nine
two-story brick dwellings at 1900
16 b st. n. r.. lots 1885. SQUARE
1898.
Reno Esther Fraternai Audi.
forum, $43 900, to build one two.
story brick store office and add.
ton building at 4323-27-29 Wiscon-
sin Ave. and 3S19s23 Window st.
N. w. lot 500. square 1880.
Terminal Refrigerating and Ware,
housing Company, $4,000. to erect
enc 2-story brick and tile building
for public garage and poultry store
and lunch room at 1147.49 p ST..
1924 Twelfth st. s. w. Lots 33,
81 Twelfth st. S. w. Lots 33, 80,
S01; square 327.
Southern Construction Company,
$4,000. to build one 2-story brick
and tile apartment building ait 500
Kennedy st. N. nv. Lot 500; SQUARE
$685.
Miss "A. Burd Shryock, $40, 900. Ia
erect one 2-story brick office build.
ing at 15OS-10 II st. ~. wv. Lots
70. 30; square 19s
Nathan Scott. $4,000. to erect
one 2.story brick dwelling ait 1922
McGilI Ter. N. w. Lot IA; square
200.
Harry Carpet. $50 900, to build
one 2-story brick and cinder dwell.
ing at 17O5 Webster st. N. w.
Lot 2: square 2649.
Seven Stores Planned
G. Fl. Gaslxins. $4,000. to build
two 2-story brick and tile dwellings
at 604-0S Dglethorpe St. n. w. Lots
81, 9S: square 1903
Max Zitmere. $4,000. to build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

home lie the city or subuFbs---OnE
sure to shit y0u Is listed for sale u
tOCay's Times and Herald classified
real estate for sale columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

In fact, there is a certain thrill
that comes with the acquisition OF
a home that never comes at any
other time The buying of a home
is one OF the biggest moments in
any persons life and the saving of
sufficient sum of money to make
the investment often represents
many years of effort and sacrifice
but the step, once taken. repre-
sents the beginning Of a new era
in a family's life.
1t means an independence which
nothing but the ownership of real
estate can give.
Ownership Is Thrill
Probably the greatest thrills that
life has to give comes from owner
ship" in something. The family
who own their own home. have a
comfortable bank account, staple
stock investments and a car of
their own can we'll consider them.
selves as enjoying the real thrills
Of life. Not only do they enjoy
the thrill OF ownership in these
vario is things but they have the
joy of knowing that their life has
not been a failure. People re-
spect them.
President Coolidge says: 1.-THE
man who owns his own home has a
grub stake in prosperity"
Nowadays ever family in the
country should own their own
home. It would make them better
citizens and independent of many
of the cares of the world.
Thrift Pays Dividends
Too many persons are spending
their all on trifles which have tenn.
porary value and must eventually
be discarded at complete loss or
one so great that the purchase of
the triple whatever it might be
will ne considered unwise.
1t is well TO have a farseeing eye
and a thought for the future. and
blowing through on this basis Is
Is easy to ee that in ORDER 10 attain
a position in life it is necessary 20
save.
After tidy sum has been accu-
mulated, the next thing is TO invest
it in dependable proposition, and
IL discrimination is used, the har-
vest will be one of plenty.
The first step should be one lead
ing to home ownership and once
that is made the home will soon he
paid for and the art of saving vii,
have become a habit that win re.
suit in the building OF an irdepend.
ent fortune, the size, to a great ex.
tent, depending upon the income of
The investor. People who have
stai ted saving through home owner
ship review their achievements with
justifiable pride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
New Book Deals With
Economics OF
Urban Land

Urban Land Economics, by
Herbert B. Dorau and Albert G.
Human which had just been
published. represents an import
ant addition to real estate litera.
ture and land economics.
Its greatest contribution to
the science Of land economics is
its thorough analysis of the sub
ject OF urban land utilization
Many new phases of this sub
1ect not heretofore treated in text
books are included and the logi-
cal manner in which this sub
iect is developed provides
foundation for the work of city
planners
1t is equally valuable from the
standpoint of private and indi-
vidnal interests concerned with
particular parcels Of property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
HIGH BUILDINGS
D. c. ZON|NG
TOPIC

IL Regulations to reduce the permits
eihle height of large buildings IN
1.-THE central part of the city was the
Subject OF much discussion at the
rneeting of the District Zoning Com.
mission last week representatives
OF the National Capital Park and
planning Commission supported the
change and local building contrac-
tors opposed the issue.
Previous to the establishing OF
the Zoning Commission the law gov
efning the heights of buildings per-
Tnitted a maximum height OF 100
( feet and until a year and half
,aeo. at which time the Zoning Com.
Il mission enacted new regulations,
ltyIO feet was allowed in most zones.
i EFhe validity of the lesser maximum
/ Imposed by the commission was
1 kiuSlbted and to eyade the point
kne commission again raised its
height limit TO $50 feet and pro-
htihed that when the 10 feet had
N,een reached the first ten feet
Iw0ufl have to be set back six feet
Il all the way around and the sec
\ ond ten feet must be built with a
simflar set back. These set backs
Nwould tend to give the structure
pyramid effect.
II This would permit the erection OF
buildings $50 feet in height and
WAS objected to by the National
llcapital Park and Planning Com
ilhission. They attempted to get the
lIsommission to repeal part of their
llpecifications and recommended
llllan whereby the spires. domes'
tlpwers and etc. would come WITHIN
bhe 100 feet maximum. Such was
. L II - lofan a
last Wednesday.
\ tThose who favored the amend
N lent were led by Major Carey
brown. OF the Nationals Capital
lark and Planning Commission.
iEho said that while an absolutely
Uniform skyline is not necessarily
distressing. still it should be fairly
Uniform. The degree of downtown
lIbngestion is at stake. Whether
washington will or will not have
lib have subways in the future de-
IISends entirely on the heights Of
buildings. Cities of more than a
h1Illion population need special
rapid transit facilities. but these
have failed in many instances to
relieve the congestion resulting from
MALL buildings.
IN He further added that tall build
NNgs are either mOnuments, adytr-
kements or failures and that
Washington should not permit such
ID pictures to compete in height
III ith the Capitol dome.
III The amendment was discussed by
n .hwson Purdy. former president of
4 Ne board Of assessors of New York
kgity. He said:
IA high building while. 1t stands
alone with light and air for tenants
is al fairly good investment. After
/ II is blanketed for light and air by
surrounding high buildings it is
usually a dismal failure. Tall build.
ings tend to increase real estate
values in the Immediate vicinity of
the new structure in excess of their
real value"
Mr.. Purdy FURTHER urged that
Washington keep its skyline uni.
form as possible.
The commission deferred decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Floor Color Effects
Available for Homes

The charm of color and the last
ing comfort of the hardwood floors
are combined in the new finishes for
maple flooring now available for the
home owner.
Fadeless penetrating stains have
been developed which may be applied
by the handy man about, the house
or by the decorator. without pre-
vious experience. Several cOlors,
ranging from delicate blue 70 ebony
may he applied, permitting the grain
OF the wood to show through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

four 2-story brick dwelling at
Es1O-1S Sheridan st. n. WI Lots
40 IA: square 1850.
W. g. and Az III. Miller. Sl 900,
TO erect one 2-story brick frame
dwelIifi A530 Cathedral Ave. M.
INV. Lot IN. 20: square 1914.
Angelo adtada SO 900, to erect
one 2sstory brick store ana apart
nlent building 2I7 seventh ~.
3. Lot square 400
winthrop a Roberts 9S,0p0. To
build zone 2-story frame dwelling at
1885 Lawrence 81 Lot 19;
square 1862.
L. Roeenunoser S. $40 tc build
one 2.story frame dwellfflr az 45ae
Forty.nintll St II. N Lots Sc, ST.
square 1856.
frank Il. Tanning Sc ,0DO. "a
erect three story trick ana tile
stores at b51s-17 Colorado Ave. nj.
W. Lots 7.1g: SQUARE 1901.
Max CORN $4,000. 10 erect seven
tile private garages BIT 530ls3O
Georgia Ave. n. Nv Lots ia. 100:
square 2997.
James q Proctor 81 600 to build
one 2-story frame dwelling at 22l2
Aniger st. 8. q Lon 24 square
5740.
George David 500 erect
one two-story brick addition ID
dwelling at 723 b st. i. III Lot
rs. square 900.
Henry j Beahn 81 400 10 erect
one oTe-story frame dwelling al
1016 Forthwith ST. 8. Ii Lot III.
12S. square $685.
Frame Dwelling
III. s. Colt Sc 900 ITO erect one
one story frame dwelling III 1917
Forty-ninth st. n. e. Let 1915.
square 5176.
j. William Monroe 0O0--to
erect one thifd-floof brick addition
Lot 81 square 2O7
W. "A. Dunnigan ,0Oo Ito rect
seven brick private garages aH371S.
30 Veazev ST. N. wv. Lots 1924.
square 1894
Hi S. G0tt So 800 Guild one
one-story frame dwelling at 1O11
Forty-ninth st. N. r. Lots 17-lS,
square SITS.
q. Harris 1 500 TO build one
two-story brick front addition ii
1927 r st. N. w. Lot 1c. square
l194.
Max zifmere 81 200 TO erect
four concrete block garases at $40
16 Sheridan PI. n. w Lot 1880,
square 1880.
w Al. Dunigan- 81 ,200--to erect
five brick private garages at S72a.
81 Yeazey st. n. w. Lots 80.
square 1893.
Spencer Berry 800 Ito erect one
one-story frame dwelling az 4el
F'ifty-fifth st. n. z. Lot 35r9,
square $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
LOAN
NEE Opens
WNN

The t1irty-sixth annual conven
ton Of the United States League of
Local Building and Loan Associa
tions viii be held this year at Dali
las Tex. May %. 20, "a and 25.
The washington association win b.
represented by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Clinton James, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Baltz and William s. Quin-
ter.
The convention will be called to
order Tuesday. Nay ~, BY Otto n.
Salick OF Milwaukee. Wis. presi-
dent Of the organization. The Hon.
n. B. Cusins. state insurance in
spector. will deliver the address of
welcome assisted by Mayor Burt,
OF the convention city. Walter f..
Mcdowell. first vice president OF
the United States League. will re-
spond to the address Of welcome.
Otto I. salick will deliver the
presidents annual address and the
amman secretary FepOII Will 4DS
read by III. II. Cellarius. The Treas
urer's report will be read by Ed
ward C. Burton. A report Of the
Federal legislative committee will
be made by Clinton James, chair
man, of washington.
Many Interesting addresses will be
delivered BY officers of the sorgani-
zation and such topics as League
Cooperation with Supervising Al
thorities. Relation Of Life Insur
ance to Building and Loans, Let
Us Work with the Constructive
Group rather than with the Wreck
Ing Crew" will be subject to group
discussion. A sightseeing trip has
been planned for the second day OF
the convention and it will be eli
NAKED by banquet in the evening
The last day of the convention.
Nav Is will be devoted to the re
ports of the different committees,
unfinished business. election and in
stallation of officers for the ensu-
ing year and the awarding of in
sigma to past president, Otto T.
Salick. The selection OF the time
and place for the next convention
will also be decided upon at this
convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Home Grounds Fence
Can Be Made RustIeSs

Fencing material protected by a
coating Of lead is declared to be i'm
pervious to c0rrosion for years. The
lead is more flexible and thicker than
other coatings, resisting abra sion
and bending to high degree.
The material is supplied in all
thicknesses and types OF wire, lnclud-
ing the barbed variety. Fences of
this type may we'll be used to In
close the home grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Bronze Wire Screen
Latest in Decoration

screens OF bronze wire, con-
venientlv arranged so that they
easily roll out of sight and which do
not interfere with drapes. are items
Of equipment for which consideration
Ia timely.
The rolling type of screen is
narmanent fixture and does not re.
nIire periodic installation and
zfora ase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
GRADY TEAM
RANKS FIRST
AS BOWLERS

WITH only one more team to.
w roll in the Realtors BOWL
TORS Rowling League the j.
Dallas Grady team has /. good
chance of winning the cup 10
be presented by the Washing.
ton Real Estate BOARD. Their
position as leaders In the Real
tors Bowling League WAS as
sured last "Wednesday night
when they defeated the Thomas
Il. farrell Company team.
The standing Of the teams Is
- falIrnnta.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

MAGAZINE RACKS.
Four pocket racks. nade q
hard wood. In lacquer dnish.
choice Of red and e. or
0roon. ......... V~o~O
Fifth Flooe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

WARN PLAID BLANKETS
Large 70xS0 size. Warm
wool and cotton mixed. Sateen
binding. In many bright
plaids. "a nR
Per pair ...... 06e0O
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-28
EMERSON & ORME.
GOLD SEAL
BUICK.
"a Guaranteed Used Car"

You can now buy a Gold Seal
Buick, which means you get the
same guaranty as a new Buick
and backed up with the same
service we give on new cars.
Buick 1925 Sport Touring.
Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan.
Buick 1924 Master Touring.
Nash 1926 2-pass. Coupe.
Dodge 1925 B Sedan.
Buick 1927 Sport Tour. Master.
Oldsmobile 1925 Coach.
Buick 1925 Coupe (Sport).
Dodge 1926 Roadster.
Buick 1924 Master Roadster.
Chevrolet 1927 Imperial Sedan.
Chrysler 1926 20 Sedan.
Dodge 1927 De Luxe Sedan.
Dodge 1926 Sedan.
1620 NJ ST. NV.
Franklin $500.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
WE BuY AND SELL USED CARS.
FRED l.. MORGAN.
Thomas Circle GARAGE llos Vermont Ave
BUICkl BUICK
STANLEY II, HORNER, Inc.
USED CAR DEPT.
Gold Seal Bucks.

We have a fine selection OF
Gold Seal" Bucks in all ody
STYLES. Remember. a Gold Seal
Buick is guaranteed same as
new. Be safe, buy a Buick here
Evening star., 1928-04-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


AUCTION BRIDGE INSTRUCTION., DAY
and evening classes Mrs. BOWEN. Rutland
Courts, lT2S 18th st North 1851. Apt. oOS
LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY announces sum.
meT classes: commercial art. interior deco
ration. costume design. Accredited intensive
courses: spevial childrens class Ask for
catalogue, 1917 II. /, ave, NV. n o433.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR PERMITS.
parking aud clutch control, Cars furnished.
Reliable. licensed instructor Call FOSTER.
Franklin S7S7. 644 st. s.w,
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; EX-
pert lady and men instructors. CONONEk,
gl9S ST. NV. West 3o6S. IL
NOW Is THE TINE TO LEARN TELE.
phone switchboard operating; short, easy.
fascinating course Oxford Bldg, 14th st,
bet. \. y. ave. and n.
BOOKKEEPING TAUGHT QUICKLY AND
efficiently. Private lessons. Also mathe.
matics. Special group rates. Mr., Buchalter.
FRENCH LESSONS ny FRENCH LADY /.
81 20 in her home. 81 so out, Nine. CHAG-
NCT, 3oS3 10th nv, Apt. 3ol. "9'
MARCEL WAVING MANlCURlNG. HAIR
bobblng, etc; taught day or evening. Lat
est methods Easy payments. Mabeiie
18th st NV. Fr. al3l. .
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD EXpE.
rlenced instructors; satisfaction insured ;
white chauIleurs furnished. Call Line 81.
TAKE UP RADIO FOR GOOD POSITIONS.
Class for beginners; also advanced students,
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE 405 9th so
Evening star., 1928-04-28
MOTT MOTORS. INC.


al S $@45. ''' vi mus ''''' ''~ '''"
MOTT MOTORS. INC,
HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS.
1907 18th. 14l4 14th.
Franklin 4.77. Used-ear Dept.
MARMON MOTORS. INC,
1888 14th ST.
OPEN EVENINGS.
1924 Cleveland Sedan. S10O
cash, $28.67 month.
1926 Hupmobile Sedan. $500
cash, $47.50 month.
REQ Sedan, $500 cash. $34.50
month.
1925 Studebaker Duplex Phae-
ton. $l00 cash. $28 month.
1925 Chrysler 20 Roadster $3.50
1926 Buick Brougham.. 900
1926 Buick Coupe ...... $50
1927 Nash Adv. E Sdn... LIS
1925 Lincoln Sedan $50. 1,25O
1927 Marmon 8 Sedan. =. 1,l5O
1926 Studebaker Rdstr... SIS
1926 Chrysler SO Coupe. AS
1926 OldsmobiIe Coach. 45O
1927 Chevrolet Coupe -. SIS
1925 Buick Master Coach 675
1926 Marmon E Roadster. 1850
1927 Chrysler 80 Roadster l,50O
Largest Showroom in City.
45 Used Cars to Select From.
1893 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


CLEANING Il DYEfkn esiablishmept In hest
nv, saetGp doing uina business, Low rent,
Can give iahas Must sAl on account OF
health. 1909 y ~. NV dOs
! NAVE SEVERAL, seeond trust notes, val.
ees from $3.50 ~ ~ 800 that I VIII sell ~
il bargain Joseph II, Atahsnst WppdwaFd
Bldg. Main bODi, Evenings Col, 6sRl:W
BOOMING HOUSE ~ 20 attractive rooms
including cafe and Large back dininR ronIn
viii seat 40 10 50; rooms mostly hllad
reasonable rent and attractive tefme, g90d
feason t1F sailing, Address Box isV, star
9tiieet
GAS srATT0G ~EreeIant corner location
for gas station and accessories. p4k7Ri
Yerv wife payemeats, Address BoE i2I,V,
MODERN aT0RE IL lara Harvard II suit
afla Tor small ffaeHER or 1alinatsEaen rent
$50 MlkeegeF n0ss. l4le y n. NV,
MiisT SILL, AeeatBt sickness. fully eaDin'
pod cafe ~ htRh class apt. NV. priced joy
fgf tHlWsdaie saie. Address h0k lTbsV4
star plline
NEAT AND GROCERY STORE fGf sale "a
suburbs; doing over NJ 900 business WeekiH /
apartment over store. no agetitsi F1f lBf9r,
piatlqa, addEeas AaA ll9.Y. star 0tliaet ~.
BOOMING H0IsE Tor sale. all r01nls hIled
8wnef leaving city no iAaiers 10 reason
ai1s offer refused. Aaafsss Boa ! iHJ sJaF
GIgges Nus
Evening star., 1928-04-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment serv-
Ice. Mrs, l.. H. Muller vocational coun-
seior 1883 st, NV. Main S61l.
STENoGRAPHERS S20.S25 wk. No charge
unless placed Washington Employment EX-
chanEe. nl3 Transnortation Bldg. lTth & II.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
sALE-AuToMoBrLEs
HUDSON HUDSON

This coach does not carry a gold seal n
silver platter nor a brown derby. but 1t does
have n new paint Job and fine rubber. We
don't have the largest show room In town 40
we can sell for a little less. Rock bottom
at S245