davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02

home of Miss Sarah Richwine.
Archie Reed spent the last three
days OF last week at Oscar Strom-
burg's.
The play put on by the Medicine
Lake high school and the dance put
on by the Odd Fellows was a great
success.
Report cards will be given out the
last of this week.
The Misses Francis and Catherine
Gormely spent the week end at the
home of their father, Emmett CORN
ely.
The Gentry girls were visitors of
Miss Sarah Richwine's Monday eve
ming.
Fritz Spencer visited at Franl
French"s sheep ranch Friday where
his father is employed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02
CORRECTION

The item in the Outlook correspond
ence which read Mr.. Ritter and Mr..
Sandish of the Mormon church held
services Tuesday was an error. Ell
ders Sandidge and Ritter represent
the Recognized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints with
headquarters at independence, Mis-
souri,, and have no connection with
the Mormon church. We are glad to
make the correction for Elders San
didge and Ritter who informed us of
the mistake. They state that meetings
will continue all this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02
DOOLEY

Friday evening the high school girls
entertained the boys at Leap Year
party. The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing and at
midnight the girl served a delicious
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sitter are
the proud parents of a baby boy born
Friday morning.
Jessie 'Myron is Spending few days
visiting at the home of her sister,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02


the establishment of a socialist state.
Labor Did Not Propose Compromise.
The Norwegian labor party's OBJ
Jective as expressed in the party S
program" the announcement said. ''is
to bring about the establishment of
socialist state in Norway. The gov
eminent is, however, quite aware that
the present situation is prohibitive of
any fundamental social change but it
(the labor partly desires in all it's af-
fairs to have constantly in view the
interests of the working people and to
do that which will tighten their bur-
den to prepare for the transition to
socialist state"
The announcement contained the
following immediate legislative pro.
gram:
1. Repeal of all anti-labor legisla
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02

Says Illinois Man. Bladder action at
Night is One Of Natures Danger
Signals.
c. E. Hodges, Unity, ILL.,, says in
his own home paper, the Carlo Bull
letin, ''Lithiated Buchu relieved me of
bad case of bladder irritation.
sleep nights and am better in day
time. 1t has also helped my wife. 1
will tell or write my experience to
anyone"
Li:hiated bIchu acts on the bladder
as epson salts do on the bowels,
drives cut abnormal deposits and neu-
tralizes excessive acids, thereby re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02
MEDICINE LAKE

Eva Nelson gave a birthday party
1T her home Saturday. A very de-
.icious lunch was served consisting Of
encwi hes, c e, cookies, cocoa and
ice cream. After everyone had gone
home Eva celebrated the remaining
part of the DIV and the next at The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02

CARD OF THANKS

To our friends an!d neighbors,
who, in so many ways, showed
their sincere sympathy and ex-
tended their timely assistance in
our recent sorrow and bereave-
ment, we take this method of
most sincerely thanking each and
every one of you.
Leo Zeidler and boys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02
/6cZleU
Congregational Ladies' Aid

Congregational Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Forrest Goodman, Mrs. Carl
Bull, Mrs. Wagner, and Myrtle Don
aldson served lunch in the basement
of the Congregational church Thurs
day for the Ladies' Aid. A large num-
Der were present to partake of the
excellent luncheon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02
PAGE FIVE

lieving irritation, which causes "get-
ting up nights" The tablets cost 2
cents each at leading drug stores. Kel-
Ter Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Locally at brentwood Drug. Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02
Kensington Club Meets

htHSINgIOH OIuD NIttLS
The Kensington Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lie
barth where they were entertained by
Miss Katherine Boris in a most de-
lightful manner. Cards were the di-
version of the evening, after which
delicious luncheon was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A M ECOp Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at Outlook at IL a. m.
Confirmation class meets after the
service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02
81 SLEEP BETTER"

MOTEL would be illegal to pub
lish this if not true.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02
Norway Labor Government
Says No Compromise

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-02
ANTELOPE

CONTINUED from page Four>
Evening star., 1928-08-03
IDENTIFY SUSPECT
AS Jimmy THIEF"
Man Held for Confessed
TheftS TO Be Arraigned
on II Charges.

Arthur Reynolds. IS years old, 5l3
Sixth street, confessed thief, who en-
tered apartments in several sections of
the city and stole clothes was identi-
fed last night as the man seen In the
corridor Of the apartment at 2l09 f
street shortly before number OF resi-
dents we're robbed recently Reynolds
denied the charge,
Police believe he is the famous
Jimmy thief sought here for some
time. although at first they believed his
story that he stole only clothes He will
be arraigned in Police Court Monday on
II charges of houSebreaking
Reynolds who is an instructor in
Spanish, was arrested several days ago
III Baltimore and admitted that he had
entered and robbed number OF apart
ments here Upon his return to this
city, however. he admitted having en-
tered apartments In various sections
but denied he had ever been in the vi
cinity of the F street building. where
several thousands of dollars worth of
iewelry and other articles were taken
in one afternoon.
Finally according to Detective Glenn
ent p. Cox, he did admit that he had
student living at 2l06 F street, and
admitted that he had been there to see
her. He still denies. however that he
was ever in the building lat 21O9
Last night man who lives in the
building told the detectives that he saw
Reynolds in the building He was plac-
ing slips OF paper beneath the apart
ment doors, the man said. ard exclain-
ed that he was soliciting students for
his Autumn Spanish classes.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
TWO OFFICERS RETIRED
FROM ACTIVE SERVICE

Mai Mooney. Adjutant Generals
Department. and Maj. Banks, Med
icsl Corps, Disabled for Duty,
On account of disability incident to
the service. Mai. James S. Mooney. Ad-
jutant Generals Department, and Mai.
Charles l.. Banks. Medical Corps. have
been transferred to the retired list of
the Army
Mai Mooney. who is at his home in
Aurora Ohio, on leave of absence. was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June. 1912. and assigned TO the Cav
airy He was transferred to the Quar-
termaSter Corps in 1917 and to the Ad-
jutant Generals Department in 1920
after having reached the grade of
major During the World War he serv-
ed as a major of Cavalry in the Ma
tional Army.
Mai. Banks is from Connecticut. and
served during the World War as a
major i'll the Medical Department of
the National Army In July. 1920. he
was appointed a major in the Medical
Corps of the Regular Army and recent
lv has been stationed at the PreSidio
of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

as they aIighted from their train that
hot August night. Several members Of
the cabinet and other high officials
were on hand. They went Immediately
to the Willard Hotel, but the President
did not retire until well after mid
night because of the numerous confer
ences he held at the hotel with the cab
met members and others
As Mr.. Coolidge today was reminded
of the anniversary. 1t was plainly evi-
dent that he is a much Older and wear
Ter looking man than the one who
assumed office five years ago 1t also
seemed as though he Is glad that 1t Is
all coming to close and that he may
soon be able TO enjoy all that goes
with being private citizen. He also
appears proud of the honors that have
been his and all that he has accom-
pished as President.
No Celebration Arranged.
Nothing was arranged in the way Of
a celebration Of the anniversary today.
So far as Mr.. Coolidge was concerned,
IL was the same as any other day to
him. although he did become little
reminiscent He observed the day by
going to his Office In Superior, where
he had several engagements and a
quantity of work awaiting him.
He and Mrs. Coolidge were greatly
pleased with their visit to the Mime
sofa Iron Range region yesterday. Not
only were they interested in all they
saw at the iron mines themselves, but
the enthusiastic manner in which they
we're received at the various towns in
The range country impressed them
9Weply.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
GOVERNOR TESTlFIES
IN BESS PARDON CASE
N the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
COLUMBIA. S. C. August 3.--At the
conclusion OF a hearing yesterday. to
determine whether a pardon granted
Ben Bess. Florence County colored man,
convicted in 1918 of attacking a white
woman. was obtained by fraud and
whether Gov. Richards acted within his
legal rights in later revoking the par
don. J. c. Townsend. master in equity
Of Richlsrd County. before whom the
hearing vas held. took the case under
adviSement
Both the woman Bess was convicted
rf attacking and Gov. Richards testi-
fed At the hearing Mr. Townsend
announced he would render his decision
after 4 transcript of ali the testimony
had been submitted 70 him He al
lowed until next Tuesday for this 10 be
DINE
Evening star., 1928-08-03
DEATH IN COLLISION
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Raymond Lanham. 16. Victim
of Accident Near Scene of
Previous Fatality.
srceiel nlsnateh L rhe star.


UPPER MARLBORO. Md. August 3
An inquest will be held late today cr
tomorrow to Ak responsibility for the
death Of Raymond Lsnham. Is years
old. Of silver Btll, yesterday afternoon
short time after truck in which he
VAS riding was struck by an automo-
bic driven by Alfonso PerruSo Of sos
North Capitol street. Washington. d. c.
The accident occurred at the driveway
to the Lanham home Sheriff Charles
S. Early Of Prince Georges County said
Jury had been summoned PerruSo
is Al liberty on bond Of $4,000. and is
charged with msnSlaughter, according
II Sheriff Early.
Ianham died in the arms Of his
mother while being hurried from the
scene of the collision to Providence
Hospital Washington, in an automo-
bile He received his injuries near the
spot on the La Plata road where on
Monday morning Guy Grimes. Il years
ol1. Of Oxon Hill was fatally hurt when
STRUCK By an automobile driven by Mil
TN NJ Son1erS. principal Of La Plata
High School. Grimes died Wednesday
n sg3it in Providence Hospital Justice
q t[se Peace Benson P. McDanielS, act
Ing coroner. deemed this an accident
arc -somers was not held.
Lsnhan. with three other boys, vas
r~turning in a small truck from
swimming party, at the time of the ac-
chtset Others in the party were: Al
I'd Downs. ls years old; Austin Pad
kei, 10 years old, and William Downs,
Is years old all Of Silver Hin, Alfred
Downs was driving the truck.
AS the truck turned into the drive
way Of the Lanham home the machine
driven by Perruso colided with it and
the impact threw Lanham against
telephone pole He was crushed
against the pole by the truck. Physi-
clans thought it probable that skull
fracture caused young Lanham's
death. Detective Frank Alligood of
the Metropolitan police force. Wash
irgTon. arrested Perruso and turned
l.ais. over 20 the Maryland authorities
funeral services for Grimes were
held this afternoon at o'clock at Bells
n. E. Church. Camp Springs. with the
Rev. c. L. Conner. pastor, officiating.
Tnterment was in the church cemetery.
There will be mass for Lanham to-
morrow morning at ST Teresa's Church,
this city. Interment will be in st,
Ignatius' Cemetery at Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
COOLIDGE IN OFFICE
FIVE YEARS TODAY
President Observes Anniver-
Sary QuietIy-Appears Glad
Term Nears Close.
RY Y. RUSSELL. YOUNG.
Staif CorreSpondent OF The Star

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE. Brule
River, Wis. August 3--Five years aga
today Calvin Coolidge became President
Of the United States. and was speeding
to Washington from the Coolidge home
in the Vermont hills to assume the
duties of his high Office
The new President had the oath OF
Office administered TO him during the
wee hours of the morning by his father
Col John Coolidge. who was up until
the time of his death two years ago a
notary public,
The scene in that small living room
of the Coolidge homestead on that &C
caSion was a dramatic one. and will
always occupy place in the history
of Calvin Coolidge and possibly of the
United States
II was after midnight when the news
If the latter's death reached this re-
mote spot in Plymouth Notch, and after
consultation over the telephone with
high Government officers back In Wash
ington, among them being Charles f
Hughes. then Secretary of State. ii was
decided to have the oath administered
without delay.
Family Bible Used.
II was decided that the oath could
be administered by Col Coolidge. and
without making any preparations or
turning the historic event into anything
bordering on great ceremonial, Mr..
Coolidge was sworn in by his father.
Neither was fully clad. The room was
dimly lighted by a small kerosene lamp,
setting on a small table in the middle
of the room The Coolidge family
Bible was used.
BY daybreak the President and Mrs.
Coolidge we're on their way over the
mountains TO board special train that
had been hurriedly assembled during
the night They reached the Capital
that night at 10 o'clock There was no
great pomp or ceremony to greet them
Evening star., 1928-08-03

During the past year nearly l25,000
900 salmon we're turned into rivers Of
the Pacific Northwest by the Washing
ton State hatcheries
Evening star., 1928-08-03
CANADIAN HARVEST
SCHEME HITS SNAG
Plan for Sending 10000 British
Miners Lacks Official
Approval.
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. August "a hitch appears
to have developed in proposed arrange
ments to send 10000 unemployed Brit
iSh miners to assist in the Canadian
harvest fields The arrangements have
not yet been approved, but are still
under discussion.
The scheme was fully outlined on
August | and was widely published In
British newspapers, leading TO the be-
lief that the proposals already had been
ratified but this has proved erroneous.
The hitch seems to lie between the
Canadian immigration department and
the Canadian railways the latter de-
clining to guarantee years certain
employment for all the men taken or
else to return them to Great Britain.
Labor exchanges and emigration
agencies have been flooded with appli-
cations to go to Canada and in Glas-
gov it was even hoped that the first
batch would sail this week end About
500 men within an area of 20 miles
from Manchester have applied and 200
have gone through a medical examina-
ton. 1t was fully hoped to ship 1900
men from the Manchester area alone
within 10 days.
Southern cotton mills now manufac-
Evening star., 1928-08-03
HELM CALLED LUTHER.
Evangelist Praises Senator, Who Is
TO Speak at Purcellville.

to Speak at Purcellville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVTLLE, Va. August s.
Senator J. Thomas Hef1in of Alabama
will address large mass meeting in
the Auditorium here tomorrow at pm.
There will be band concert, and DR.
E. j. Bulgin. evangelist. of Portland,
Greg, will speak also. DR.. Bulgin in
referring to Senator Hefiin in one OF
his talks called him the Martin Lu-
ther of today"
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Southern cotton mills now manufac-
ture SO out of every 100 yards of woven
cotton goods made in this country.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
LIQUOR CASE DROPPED.
Warrant Against Lunchroom Pro.
prietor Is Held Faulty.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE, August because OF
a faulty search warrant, issued on the
affidavit of a Washington prohibition
agent, Thomas l.. Avaunt, proprietor of
lunchrOOm on the Washington
boulevard near the District line, was
dismissed after a hearing here yester-
day before United States Commissioner
Harry NJ Abercrombie on charges of
violating the VolStead act
The commissioner held that the war
rant improperly described the location
Of Avaunt's shop and the nature of
the construction of his adjoining home
Ayaunt was arrested June %, when the
agents raided his store and residence.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
FORMER JUDGE EXPIRES.

Samuel Jackson, 80. Lived at Cum
berland and Frostburg.
special Dispatch to The Star
p CUMBERLAND, Md, August s.
Samuel Jackson, 86 years old. former
Judge of the AlIesany County Orphans
Court, died at his home here early
yesterday He had been a resident of
Cumberland nine years, having former
ly lived at Frostburg Surviving are
his widow and the following children:
Thomas, Nell Veronica, Julia and
Rose, at home; John Jackson and Mrs
Joseph McGraw, Frostburg. Mrs. Cath
crime OConner. sister, and Thomas
Jackson. brother, reside in Wash
ington, u. c.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
ARCTIC HUNT RESUMED.

Italian Base Ship Sails on Further
Search for Amundsen.
NARVIK. Norway, August 3 (P).
The Citta di Mlano. base ship of the
Mobile Arctic expedition sailed from
here yesterday for Kings Bay, Spitz~
bergen There she will direct further
search for the missing balloon party
of the Italia and for the six members o.
the Roald Amundsen rescue expedition.
The vessel brought here the known
survivors of the Mobile party.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

seats and full-width rear seats provide un-
equaIled driving and riding comfort. Vital
engine developments impart resources of
power, speed, acccleration and flexibility
unapproached by any other car in the
world.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Woman's Leg Fractured.

Special Dispatch TO The star
FROSTBURG. Md, August 3.--Mrs
l.. p. Reid sustained fracture of the
leg In springing through cellar win
dow yesterday to rescue her S-year-old
daughter from dog. The child was
bitten on the foot
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Swedish Queens Condition Serious.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. August 3 (Ao).
The condition of Queen Victoria OF
Sweden Is graver than the official bulle-
tins indicate. II was learned today that
since her return from Italy, June IA.
she has lacked strength to leave her bed
for more than few minutes at time.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
SEAT PLEASANT FETE
TO OPEN FOR WEEK
Attractions of Past Years Will Be
Featured Again in Community
Benefit Carnival.
Years will Be

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md. August a.
The annual carnival under auspices Of
the Seat Pleasant Fire and Community
Welfare Association will open here to-.
night, to continue through August IL.
All the attractions which have made
the carnival a success in other years
will again be at hand and several new
and novel features will be offered. H.
has been announced by the committee
in charge. Proceeds will go for COM
munity improvements.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
WANTED TO RENT--HOUsEs.
RENT..sTORE Es.

RENT~-sTOREs
,.s s t'S c1nkSf TX Sls LYING I. y. "'fs asls
80 H orES To OFFERS - .-,.s,.
9b23 9Th a. n.s,.,..' 'nH mon.hiy
,s,s h, hoSef%'fos e% tSsS. tS EaEASlIS2Ssssa n aslS Ssssa,
LARGE nIsA,Sslh,,N M, Ni:w M sroan NsAn si..ot' s,h
'' ~si PSs PSS'A T.. 'ssgnLL CO, Hss'or,e sss r',es
TmE LExINaToN. alst Ann !. s'rs, NV
,~.rtiood gigsd store. $4,000 mo solaheRN
corner s7'" AN Il 'lnsAian". RE" ''"'' w.. ".'.'''
1O7 Investment flds, N lAa7.
nta afr, NV ,a,
Main Moor room. near corner tnth 81;
stttahia iM hisn painter, panlantlaher. OAK
cAFRi1E, ,
9in III III s.w.==sTonE, sToEE nM sas,Oopl
s9s Fu6a.s 51 I, y r:TssosYg' TssoWs' als rsGs' s
aAan l4th 81. Nv
s'"ffe fers,oqy see "eaFInaE,sTasfi InaETsfy sao'
loa. yernaat Ave- NV Mala eaag.
1920 PA. AVE. 500,
ea,tt. MADEIRA store. larse. show windows,
3AO2 GA. AVE, $50,
stare. q raams. bath, h.-w. heat, eise,
ia, AVE. $50,
Close n nistfiet line noqsra store,
lS0s Fl ST, NV, $40,
MadeFn basement shan
lOOi IA, AVE,
DAVID L. BARRY l''s ,ss, 'so!i | i,
Evening star., 1928-05-12
RENT HousEs--uNFuRNrsHED

sEMrDErACHED---NE OCCUPIED.
Near John Burroughs school; nnexceledi
rooms, tiled bath with shower. W b.. elec.:
inclosed Steering porch, breaktast pofchs; p,nbs
OTIS 2s It, f.'ai ne. Tor KEY or phone Main sos4.
$40 o sT. NE.
rooms ssss aaS iRSHl1SAwnA sr NV .,so'oo 90 oo
rooms AND ,5ss sp'si; siss sr NV s.oo"o oo W
10 rooms ans Sci paiai ioth sr'. INV. 'seo'oo
rooms an? aisi csihi hi4th sT. NV .@'l'o' "
rooms 5sos Glsa; 1t f's 81 s'Isss, Wv '.o0oo
. rooms ana l7oa sst' i6tb sir. NV 5000
- 'o0"' 4oos Ssas' srd sT' NV NV, '-oooO
= rooms and is7 1a'e Il sr' NV: s7''0O
- '' - $50 ils d SIR wv. " oo .oo
10 rooms 4ois ao2 01soE 1FsooorE Sir. N.E.. s'0'oO
'0?sa @sa MAssAcHUsE1.rs AVE. NV goo ~
rooms aud batho,.o,, ......... $50 90
q ,oou; s3ai snd SHERMAN Sa,G AVE. NV, g., "a
" a '"""' - ""a a a PA L sr. NV. $500 s"soo s o.
Fl. L. RUST COMPANY Y|'''
1901 18th st. NV. Main 800.
a9.O :sth ST. N.W.--e r.. . B.
1904 Park rd. n.w.--10 r.. 3 b..
AMI 1250O
lS46 Kenyon st. n.w.--S r.. Q b..
ami. garage. ......'..........s. 100. 90
1870 irving n.w.--p r.. b.. ami. $500
I2lO Lam0nt--ll r.. b.. ANIL. $500
2435 18th NV. 10 r.. b.. ami. gar $500
ibUn Iowa n w.---6 r., h.. ami. gar 1900
1903 nth at. n.w.--S r. b.. ami. 55 %
3l.0 18th NE r.. b.. h..w.h 1O.UO
1.3l st. n.w.--g r.. h.. fur heat 81 80
1903 18th ct s,e.--6 r. b.. ami. 85 90
d2S Park rd.-~S r.. b., ami. gar. D3 50
:Iia Isl NV r, H.. a.m.i..... 5000
Of, b.. ami. gar. .......... 5000
1S32 lngleside Ter.---g r.. h.. ami 80 90
rs 9Th ST. n.w.--t1 r. 4 b. elec SIS 90
AZ Seaton n.w.-~6 r.. b.. a.mi.. $500
Hab 9th n.w.-~S r., b.. ....,.. b5 30
1913 n.w--a r.. h.. elec .. 30 so
"" st. n.e.---6 r.. h.. elec. .... 5000
% Randolph n.w.--6 r.. b.. ami. 80. 90
.Jg II st. n.e.-~-S r.. b.. ami. $500
lnh3 kraemer net r.. b., ami. 1850
.nb ~ n NJ. n.c.-B r.. h.. eec. go. 1850
.OI & st SET r, b.. ami ...... 1850
649 Eye ST. se.--6 r., b.. elec. gar ~ so
1b2o oath st. n.w---6 r., b. 355O
1902 10th ~. n.w.--6 r., b. ....,.. $500
1857 Emerson st. n.e.---6 r. b.. 32 so
S21 9th ct. s.w.-6 r.. b.. gar. go, 30 so
424 18th st se.-4 rooms ....., 1000
B. +. SAUL. CO..
Main 2lOO PCS 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1928-05-12
SAFE OR ENCnA>'sE.

GREAT RAR6AtN~~yOMNkR Must MpNf
So cNnatgX for eS,shanxs 81 sale, SS4e y ~
~ nv Anply on pfcHstsss ASe
sfNRE Am AfARfMENT AM SNAIL,
tpAFsneat house, doMntown, also small gesi
dene0 IN NV. suburbs will eNchAnSs EeF
ctear resittenVe or cAn eAnNeYt sate ewsiNVs>
Attlgess Nun 9A1sN, star asl1ye
htfSG ALLOW. MN n AMI ENVtTN
a. MARI paNaent On Va, aeFeaxe cF ~ :,
hath house near CaeSy Chase, Adieess kSaS
AK star afstee. lAs
hRANCavllI.E, Mn--A n &HSA ACRES
land tFuit sAaglN trees KtAa1 tgseAti1n eaAA
Nv chicken Aarna, OWNER. asa h ., pc
North 9SNs.1 IS NAtl easy terms 1Se
NNAIrSNlilN
trade clear al ~S,A0N taF StN egeeegty eH
10 sis 600 With Nha trust
PETTY Il fEFfT
III NeFsNont Ave, NM MAsa AN.
poWN'fuWN RuSINNSS.
Close 80 genteE Nt eltx-~~afEfee @na S-reelea
art, aaTase snage, CaNAieev teAde feg svsl
aeAce, fApA Ng lNta
rETsfX q PETTY
l0eA XaEeeNat Ave, NV Naia NlS5
IA AcRES aE aROtfNn IN INSTRUCT ON
Haal haps rVaa ~ She tatefsecttaEA @t AaA
hama ave ami NaNAer road psaetscAlsy entire
sFaund taeans fFant VIII eNeAanze ax sell
AZ a reasonable NfteNa
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Evening star., 1928-05-12
viii, (NN4IllEIRII 4 I

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Evening star., 1928-05-12

downtown APARTMENT.
4 ROOMS AND BATH
z3l 10th ST. N.w.--Sear Star Bldg
Rec hall. living room dining room. kiteh-
en- and bath and six 81 bedrooms: esne.
cially desirable for large family or rouming
nurposes $40 per month: newly papcred
throughout
CAFRITZ.
18th Il r. NJ ansa