davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-22
sALE-HOUSES.
REAL. BARGAIN

REAL BARGAIN.
New 6-r.. bunsaiowi cleo; larss lots; near
car. one fare (sc), one square from bus.
owner leaving Oct. Is; must be sold; price:
s25oO; easy terms. Owner, Line: e4os-J. IS.
X ST. NEAR 5th NE.
$3.50.
Excellent six-room brick house with hot
water heat, electric lights and one-car ea-
rage. It Is most unusual to fnd residence
in this. the widest east and west street.
available for sale at such reasonable price.
Act quickly.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
sa4 ,4th St. NJ, RsAIE0ail ESsSlnss, wis. ,ass
Both Home and Investment.
This house vii. quickly pay. for IT.
self because IL is arranged Tor Two
families and the rent you receive
from one portion will help in the
purchase.
SS.95O-Special Terms.
Located in one of the very best
sections OF the Northwest in a splen-
did neighboI hood. but with all the
utilities within easy reach. Colonial
brick, large rooms and modern
bath The second floor is equipped
with extra Kitchen for Eight house
keeping. 8 large, covered porches.
hardwood floors: hot-water heat WITH
separate heater for the service water
completely screened.
Phone Lincoln 7063-W.
Evening star., 1928-09-22
SALE--HOUSES.
(C0utinued.1

Practically New Home.
Located on one Of the most attractive
streets Northeast.
Price Reduced to $3.50.
You are saving exactly. 5000. for the
house IS worth every penny OF the
original price, III MAKE, the terms
Colonial brick with tiled bath;
hardwood. floors; front porch, brsak-
fast porch and sleeping porch; hot
water heat; deep lot The house has
been put in thoTTough pTg repair an arssin ana
Phone Lincoln 1914.
18th & KENNEDY SITS. NV.
MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL SECTION
i4th St Heights: 7-room colonial brick
home with front and large double rear
porches; deep lot; equipped with screens,
awnings, etc Owner leaving town; must
sell at a price under the normal value.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Realtor -
924 l4th St. NV, MAIN SO.
Evening star., 1928-09-22
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CENTER-H ALL-BRlCh AOME:
640O GEORGIA ST, COR. SHEPHEED.
A beautiful home Just oelns compIeLeo
consisting Of large bedrooms and bathS.
THE living room, which extends across tns
entire house, has an open fireplace ana
French doors leading to large cement pofcn.
Oak floors and stairs. foored attic, STATE
roof and garage to match. Fully screened
and Kelyinator equipped.
This house is we'll built in all details ana
many built-in features too numeI-
ous TO mention. and only your inSpeeuon
viii convince you that this is really q gooq
buy Lot 97xl05 feet, on concrete-paveq
streets Price, $17.500. on terms. 90 out
Conn. Ave to Shepherd St.. then turn east
~ JACOBSON BROS,
1909 ST. NV.
Owners and Builders.
MAIN 2126. 6.--------------W WIS. 2sle.
SIS a Month
will buy this Colonial brick home
near 14th and Taylor sts.. on, Q
by its owner Six rooms; reception
hail, living room. dining room, kitch-
en- and pantry on lst floor; rooms
and bath on 2nd floor; large front
porch, glassed-in breakfast porch ana
sleeping porch; maids toilet in the
basement. and care &c.
Phone Service Until PM;
1919 CAFRITZ, MAN aasn
-" 4
Evening star., 1928-09-22
Atlantic l52;

WOODBRIDGE HERE is A HOME. SIX
rooms. large sun, porch. hot-Water neat.
so IT, lot WERTH. owner and builder, 22l2
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1928-09-22
Price-$6,oO0
625 and 629 Mississippi Ave.
Terms-$300 Cash. SIS Monthly.

DETACHED CENTER HALL E G L I H
brick-In that delightful section between
Conn ave and Rock Greek Park; rooms.
baths extra laystoTy nuilt-ln IN fsTaEf baanf
fully Handicapped. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated One-half block north OF Ellieott ST.
Apply to owner on premises, 1888 5Otn pl.
Evening star., 1928-09-22

RESIDENTIAL BARGAINS

NEW CENTER -HALL-PLAN. ALL-sToNE
HOME OF 10 BooMS 9X AS0P A0PPrsWEs BATFS SEsV n
pESTIAt sEcTT3RNXI bRXI S6R s6RNE ENFERTAfN qAFAAfE
This PERMANENT STONE HOUSE YOUR
HOME PRICED UNDER $ss'ooo TERMS
NEW DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK
HOME OF ROOMS. BATH: LAVAToRY
AND PORCH. LOCATED IN CHEVY CHASE
TERIALS. INCLUDING SLOAN VALVES
WITH BRASS LEAD-M PIPES. SOLID
RRASS HARDWARE AND SLATE ROOF
ONLY $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-09-22

TAKOMA PARK,
CORNER.
1l2 CARROLL AvE-$I95O.
We have selected from large hStihg OF
suburban property this outstanding bafgaln'
An unusually attractive detached home con-
tanning rooms. bath, sun parlor sleeping
porch, open fireplace. built-in garage. NV
heat hardwood floors and trim thronehout.
On nicely Handicapped lot convenient 10
l4th St cars. stores, etc. Open for inspec-
ton till pm. today and tomorrow.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO.,
ll03 VI. Ave.
Main 1922 Ewes. Shep. 2629-J.
Evening star., 1928-09-22

COME AND SEE
431 FIFTH ST. Sc"
1t is a very pretty sec
ton overlooking a park.
Colonial brick with modern
bath; hot-water heat with
separate heater for service
water, and the
PRINCE ONLY S6,95O.
$3.50 Cash-$65 a Month.
1t is the cheapest price
and lowest terms that have
ever been offered in this
desirable section.
Open for Inspection
All Day Sunday.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
To close estate; rooms on 2 floors, h.-w
heat bath; corner house, modern in every
way; on easy terms. Address Box 25-D star
office
Evening star., 1928-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEER3
l43l Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Two-Story Brick Dwelling,
Being Premises No. 4314
Fourth Street Northwest.

BY virtue Of O certain deed of trust duly
Of the land ID records % Of the District Of coum;
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
$;. THE E5SsT RAX 9S S6f5SS 9ST9
ises, Situate M E' in n the County Of Washington
District Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
sHns son Of lots IN In saasTe as peT
corded in the ONCE Of he surveyor :, for tne IE
Terms Of sale. One-third Of the purchase
money. to BE- paid in cash. balance II. Two
~6 Des.t Dsa9s Y BE in Der s an1m ana ig ps
sale: secured by deed Of trust upon II:
required at time OF sale. All conveya ncine,
IF sae to &c compd a. pi vh Wn ht
days from day Of sale: otherwise the trus-
at the FISK Of
after five days advertisement Of such resale
In some newspaper published in Washing
HARRY l. RUST.
..,o % ., % .. GEO e g CALy5RT 6 I z BOWIE
THoS. J. OWEN & SON, AuCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK
AND BATH; KNOWN AS 5ai MORTON
BY yirtus of 2 certain deed of trust re
corded in 1iber No. 5295. at folio a., CT the
lard records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the parties secured
thereby. the underTieped will sell at pENc
~r'cton. in font nf the promises. or WE'D
NFSDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER,
1923. At FOUR-THIPTY OCLCC.. PM,
the follnving- -dc5c"ihe1 land and prem
situate in the District Of Colnmbis. and
rumherrd nine t9> whitney Close" as
:ls1crihed il said deed Of trust. upon the
Terms OF sale Said property is subject
to prior deed OF trust securing an indebt-
Fdness of s2250. and said property will be
sold subject TO said deed of trust indebted
ness. OF the purchase price over and above
said deed Of trust, one-third is to be paid in
cash and the, balance in two equal INSTALL
interest at the rate of So per annun, pay:
able semi-annually. secured by second deed
OF trust upon the property sold, or all cash.
at the option OF the purchaser. Interest
and taxes to be paid or adjusted to date OF
sale. deposit OF 5000 will be required at
the time of sale. All conveyaucing. record
ing. etc. at the cost Of purchaser. Terms
fsnl days from day Of sale, otherwise deposit
will be forfeited and property resold. at risk
end cost Of defsulting purchaser, after hve
G) days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington.
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
En. a25 18th st. NV.
WILLIAM P. BENSON.
No. 925 18TH St NV.
se21.22 "a ."s. 2s. "7."s. 2a.oc@.3 Trustees.
THOS = OWEN (, SON krCTTONEEPS.
1l91 Eve Street Nortbuect
Evening star., 1928-09-22

OWNER. HAVING BOUGHT LARGER HOME.
will sacrifice present home in Chevy Chase
vest of Conn ave. near Circle. Price,
snn CleN 2611
Evening star., 1928-09-22

FOUR-ROOM
bungalow. = block Rhode Island ave. ne
A 1S92
Evening star., 1928-09-22

"a LONGFELLOW ST. NW-FIVE-ROOM
hrick and stucco BUNGALOW; tile bath; large
lot WERTH. 2212 Rhode Island ave. ne
MT
Evening star., 1928-09-22

EQUITY IN ATTRACTIVE 5-RooM sTUCCO
BUNGALOW must be sacrificed by Southern
RAILWAY employe who has been transferred
to another city, Located in convenient NV
section close to cars. Hardwood floors: hot
it. big saving at $1,000. May be bought
on very reasonable terms. Phone Georgia
Evening star., 1928-09-22
2O40 10Th ST n +.

Special for Colored.
A group of brand-NEW Semi-de
tached Homes in Deanwood, D; G.;
that very attractive neighborhood
where everything is handy and con-
venient.
4043 HAYES St. NE.
6 rooms. tile bath, hot-water heat.
hardwood floors, big closets, large
porches.
S100 Cash and $50 a Month.
buys this home and gives you i'm
mediate possession. Exceptionally
well built and are worth much more
than the
Price-$5,850.
I'll be at the houses every day and
evening, including Sunday.
Take cars leaving 18th and N. Y.
Ave. NV, They. will take you to
within short distance of this Home.
B. b. PINN,
Exclusive Sales Representative.
712 KENYON ST. COL. 5817.
Evening star., 1928-09-22

Seven large rooms -four bedrooms), one
hath; first floor has exquisite parquetry.
oak panels. full basement with light on
range. House has complete outfit of cop
per screens, custom made large rear lot
giving ample room for garage.
Owner is compelled to leave town ana
will take considerably less than market
Property is clear and can be easily
financed to suit purchaser. ,-,
LET US GIVE YOU FURTHER
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

yrlWENTY- sixth day This would be
uncertainties and vaclation. Things be
but do not render decisions
work before then being especially careful to avoid the
following for either business pleasure; CAT TIA
a and 1:34 p. N.
Children today should be mentally alert active strenuous
workers work. well play their tendency be to
do tms and other times not to do at all They lack
this should be taught the they suffer from
strain.
birthday: Throughout conrarites will be rife
what neglected.
physical resistance Following period
bitter understanding comes and with
renewed vigor and mental satisfaction.
nativities:
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS writer, and ELI WHITNEY, in
Hour 5:38 mfor understandings talk
cions writings study and meditation Deal with law partners
EDITORS journalists and public speakers.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07


hours
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

There q tims for every purpose under the Sum"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
FORMER NEW BRITAIN BOY
 DROWNED IN NEW HAVEN
Jacob Moore, 10, Son of Louis Moore sinks To His Death
 In West River.

All efforts ot the New Haven po- ice and others 10 locate the body of Jacob Moore, 10 year old son Of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Moore of 41 Green wood street, New Haven, thought to rave been drowned Sunday in West River between the West Chapel street bridge and Derby avenue, had proven trultlcss today. Mir. and Mrs. Moore were residents Of New Britain until about three years ago. MT. Moore was the proprietor Of a meat market on Hartford avenue,
 The river bottom has been re- peatedIy dragged in an effort to bring the body to the surface and work Is being continued in this di- recrIon. Policemen Edward Gan non and Michael Cuddy have been constantly at work trying every con- ceiyabie method 10 force the muddy waters 10 reveal the resting place Of the youngster.
 Young Moore in company with Philip Honick, also 10 years old, of l7l Winthrop avenue, went to the river Sunday afternoon 10 try out a small saiIboat which they had tconstructed. In some ineXplieahle manner, the boat capsized while the Moore boy was in it and, according to Honick. the boy was drowned.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
LIONS ID DISCUSS
 CITY MANAGER PLAN
Debate On Introducing System
 Slated for June 5

That tGe city manager system may be better for the welfare O. New Britain than the present sys- tom is the opinion of some ln~Ih- nsrs Of the New Britain's Lions club. and the subject will be dls- cussed at a meeting given over for that purpose on June ,.
 The club members today voted In devote the entire program on that date 10 q discussion of 'he ,uestion: Resolved, that the test interests Of the city Of New Britain can best be served by substituting inc city manager form Of govern ulent for the present system.
 Inasmuch as Mayor Paonessa and former Mayor George A. Quigiey are members of this club, consid- 4rable interest is expected to n3 manifested in the discussion.
 officers Of the Lions club may be selected by popular election instea4 a4 hv a committee if a movement .tarted at roday's luncheon IS car rjei through. The movement today was 10 revise the bylaws so that nominations for officers may he made from the floor and a nomi- hating committee be done ava! with.
 There was considerable discus. son on the subject, one motion t' this effect being Nst when Pas President Harry G. Hancock gainel inc floor before it was seconded The original motion made by l.. " Tosel that all nominations be mad rom the floor. and which was de rlared out Of order for the aboN reason. finally had substituted for | another motion that committee 0 three be appointed to bring in pro uoaed gevisions to the bylaws. Tn latter motion was carried by large majority.
 En,ertainm was furnished b Joseph Horan of Hartford. wh . gave q comedy monologue and san some comedy songs.
 The speaker at today's luneheo was Captain l.. A. larrow, Nea East Relief speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Police Reserves Called
 In New Bedford Strike

NcN Bedlord, Mass. May 1.-EPF- The first strike disturbance here since textile mill operatives walked out in protest against a ten per cent wage cut came this morning when police reserves were called upon to help Wamsutta Mill officials force their way into the plant
 Actual violence was confined 10 an exchange of blows between Fred Beal Of Lawrence, a textile mills committee leader, and William r.. G. Batty, leader of the regular union movement among New Bedford operatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

INSPECTION OF sIGNBOARDS
 Systematic inspection Of signs sus- pended over the sidewalks is planned
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Steel Head Plans to
 See Pope While Abroad

Naples, Italy. May 1Nl-James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation. arrived here aboard the steamship Conte Grande today and will leave for Rome this evening. He will have an interview with Premier Mussolini on Thursday.
 T consider him the greatest llv- ing man." MT. Farrell said. T came to Italy 10 meet him and am grate- ful for the promised aulience.'
 He is also due to be received Tn audience by the Poje.
 Amedeo Giannini Of the Bacitaly Corporation who hasn't visited Italy
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

William Grabeck to the patrol force after a few months on liquor laH enforcement work. officer Otis Hop kins will so from the East Main street beat 10 the Spnnyledge assign ment. and Officer John Liebler will take hls place. having bean On the North street beat. Officer Thomas Blanchette will leave the Hartf6rd avenue and North street beat to go on motorcycle duty from r. nl., 10 l. a. nt.. and Officars CoSgrove and Grabcck Nlll patrol the heats for nerlv covered by Officers Liebler and Blancfette.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

They weren't even thinking Of spring up at Murray Bay, Canada, when Lieut.. Carl Dixon of this city was there to meet the crew Of the transatlantic monoplano Bremen. :" While local horticulturists are ad- lnirjng their crocuses, tulips and other early spring flowers. the deni- zens Of Murray Bay are keeping a weather eye on the cord wood and V wondering whether it will last until warm weather.
 The photograph show. Lieut.. iNon and some hardy newspaper men and news photograph phers, who gave Murray Bay metropolitan touch after making the trip by planes, one being ploted by Dixon in two flights from Hartford and re- turn. Dixon is Second from the left,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

by City Engineer Philip A. Merriam and Building Inspector Arthur \. Rutherford. An annual rental IS charged for such signs. but in the past there has been no inspection, excepting after complaints have been made. The last windstorm convinced the officials that a regular checkup is desirable. several of the larger signs having displayed weaknesses nhich resulted in their removal to prevent accidents. It is expected that the work of inspection will be handled by the department of public works, to which fees are paid.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Danbury Man Dies of
 Carbon MOnOXide Gas

Danbury. May l R|The body of Marshall s. Singleton. es, was found in a garage at 135 Plaza avenue al 1880 o'clock this morning. Single ton, victim of carbon monoNide gas, had been dead the greater part Of the night previous, Medical EN- aminer A. 4. Crane. said today. The body was found on the floor where it had fallen from the seat of a new truck The victim had been reading directions on the operation of the truck which was owned by the Miller and Peck Company. Singleton's em- ployers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
SIX POLICEMEN SICK

Officers Thomas Tierney, George Collins Peter Cabelus, John O'Prien, Thomas Woods and Clarence kumm are of duty because of illness. Off, cars William J. Mccarthy and Maur- ice Flynn will resume duty tonight after several days illness.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
PARTY ON BRlDEGROOM-ELECr

Employes Of the Burrltt hotel gave a surprise party in the solarium Of the Glen apartments last evening to Stanley Domijan. q clerk at the hotel. Mir. Domijan, who resides at A Ca bot street, and Miss Nernonia Topa Of o69 High street. will be married next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

since the March on Rome" twas also a passenger on the liner. and said h. was delighted to return. Gold lngots valued at $e,ooo.oeo packed in 4G barrels were brought on the vessel for the Bank Of Italy's reserve.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Steamer R. E. Lee Being
 TOWed in to Boston

Plymouth, Mass. May tPt-The steamer Robert F. Lee. which went on the rocks off Manomet Point on March 2, was floated today and taken in tow for Boston. The water was forced from the vessel and then she was pulled clear of the reef by q tug. She will be placed in drydock for repairs.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
CHANGES IN NIGHT BEATS

Several changes in the night pa- ,rolmen's beats have been made, eff fective tonight, on account of the re- turn Of Officers Daniel Cosgrove and
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
MAYOR ID DISMISS
 PARK COMMISSION
tContinued from First Pase)

the belief that one Of Meningitis greatest faults is his inability to meet people and to impress them by diplomacy. He agreed that the employe under fire is a good land- scape man, but severely criticized hls attitude toward athletics. telling Of his own difficulties in getting Waln- right to approve Of any improvement having to do with sports.
 The Washington park matter was discussed by Chairman Brooks, who pointed out that s15,5o9 appro- priation was required 10 do the work. but the board of finance and taxation, according to the chairman, making a gesturo-nothing more. had given 5000, which would not pay much more than one-halt the cost Of grading. Wainrisht, realizing this condition, according to MT. Brooks, could not see any bene- it to be obtained through the out lay of the amount appropriated and favored doing nothing in the park.
 The services Of Wainright arc satisfactory in the opinion of Con- missioner Rogers and on that feel ing of satisfaction was predicated his motion to hold up the matter for six months.
 Mayor Raps Commission Mayor Paonessa criticized the commissioners mildly for their atti- tude, reminding them that he has plenty Of reason to believe the best interests of the city y'will be served by dispensing with the services Of Wainright.
 Commissioner Rogers assured those present that his expression was an honest feeling, and hA re- minded them that it is within the mayors rights 10 say that he shall not remain on the board.
 After the meeting had adjourned 1 Commissioner Porter. who had been acting as clerk. asked Mr. Rogers 10 repeat his motion "so that We may i have if legibly written for the bcne- 1 fiji Of our successors.'
 Mayor Paonessa accepted the vote without comment leaving the room | with a smiling. Good night, gentle l men"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

Pin money can be secured through using Herald classified ads.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
THREE JUDGESHIP
CANDIDATES URGED
Alexandria and Three Counties in
Rivalry to Fill Vacancy Caused
by Brent's Death.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. May l2.-Decision
of Gov Harry F. Byrd on a successor to
Judge Samuel c. Brent of the sixteenth
judicial district of Virginia, who died a
week ago, is expected in about 10 days.
Alexandrians are urging William p,
Woolls, commonwealth attorney; Fair
fax County wants F. d. Richardson,
Prince William County wants G. Arm
istead Sinclair. State delegate, and Ar
lington County has indorsed Sinclair.
Those sections comprise the district.
Delegations from Alexandria and Fair
fax have conferred with the governor.
Many kilograms have been sent In behalf
of Sinclair from Manassas and other COM
munities in Prince William County. The
Fairfax committee pointed out that
Alexandria. Arlington and Prince Will
liam counties have been represented on
the bench since Fairfax County has had
a judge and that the appointment
should go there.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
MONTGOMERY WOMEN
PLAN 23RD SESSION
Armory at Kensington to Be Scene
of Convention Friday, With
Many Speakers.

KENSINGTON. Md. May IL (Spc-
cial The twcnty-third annual meet
ing Of tt E., Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will be held 10
the gate armory here Friday. the
Woman's Community Club. Woman S
Club and Phi Epsilon Club, hostesses.
The morning session will be called to
order at 10 o'clock. The State song,
Our Pledge" composed by Mrs. ChcS-
ter B. Graham Of Kensington. will be
sung The address of welcome will be
given by Mrs Edgar w Moore. prcsi-
dent of the Womans Community Club
of Kensington, which will be followed
by reports Of various officers and COM
mitteeS Speakers for the morning will
be Mrs. John l.. Alcock State president;
Mrs. John +. Sippcll of Baltimore, State
director; Mrs. Parker Weller, president
council! Of home demonstration clubs OF
the county: DR.. Jacob w Bird, presi-
dent of the Social Service League OF
Montgomery County; Miss Irma Mohr,
probation officer of Juvenile Court, and
DR.. Benjamin G. Perry, president of
the board of county commissioners. Re-
ports of the nominating and credentials
committees will precedc adjournment
for luncheon. During recess balloting
will take place.
At the afternoon session reports OF
the remaining committees will be given
and the speakers will be Prof Edwin
Broome, superintendent of county
schools. and DR. William T. Pratt, health
officer of the county. A report of the
special committee for Mrs. Sippel's cam
paign fund will be made. Mrs. Sippel
lis a candidate for the national preSi-
dency of the general federation and
past president of the State federation.
Following the meeting a reception will
be held in honor of the new officers
when the women's clubs Of Kensington
will act as hostesses.
e~--
No North American Holding Company.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Diocese of Louisiana as lay delegate
to the house of deputies. is prominent
business man of New Orleans. He was
responsible, as chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, for the sue
cess of the general convention which
met in New Orleans in 1925. He is a
member of one of the oldest families in
Louisiana and is prominent in the Re-
publican party. Mr.. Kearny was at one
time postmaster OF New Orleans.