davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22

Horace W. Carey, fire pre-
vention chief, specifically men
toned by the bureau in its ar
raignment Of the methods used
on the city publication, denied
any coercive methods had been
used or countenanced by him
or his men.
The safety board called Carey,
Frank Eaton and E. j. Meloy, son
of United States Marshal Alfred O..
Meloy. and representatives Of the
Better Business Bureau, who have
been investigating the publications
for several weeks.
Eaton and Meloy are known as
the actual publishers Of the city
manual.
Beard Will Act
Fred Connell, president of the
safety board, said the board had no
knowledge that "sandbagging' had
been resorted to, but if the charge
is found true the offenders Will be
dealt with. He said also that an
order prohibiting policemen or fire
men from any form OF solicitation
without credentials from the board
probably would be issued.
The bureau is considering placing
its charges against the fire narShaIS
publication before Governor Ed
Jackson.
Hogston denied knowledge Of any
extortion in solicitation OF advertls-
ing.
"The book is put out by E. G.
Saunders, 504 Guaranty Bldg, with
whom have an agreement. He
finances publication of the book
the advertising. I don't have any
thing to do with it. It's Saunders
fight"
Denies Stationery Correct
Saunders is listed on stationery
as publicity director for the flre
marshal's department. Hogston
denied that Saunders is acting IN
this capacity. Saunders has an Of
flee at 504 Guaranty Bldg.
w. H. Holley, Better Business Bu-
reau operative, who has been in
vestigating the two publications for
several weeks, estimated that sew
eraI thousand dollars has been col
lected from Indiana concerns for
advertising.
The bureau charges it has evi-
dence that firms were led to un-
derstand that power Of the State
or local Offices might be directed
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22

Burglars stole jewelry, silverware
and coats worth $1,7S7 from the
home of Mrs. N. A. Wagner, 1888
Guilford Ave-, during the night, she
reported to police today.
Mrs. Wagner and maid were
not awakened.
Neighbors reported hearing some
one in the driveway of the home at
l a. m.
The thief or thieves ransacked q
front bedroom and the dining
room, after climbing in coal
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
Owes Life to Staying in One
Place; 81 Bodies Taken
From Pit.
BY HARRY CAMINS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MATHER, Pa, May 22.-Life was
found today among the men trapped
in the underground workings of the
Mather coal mine.
Frank BucSha, one of the 210
miners entombed when an explosion
wrecked the working Saturday, was
rescued alive after flfty-flve hours
of Imprisonment.
Twenty-seven bodies we're taken
from the shaft today.
The death toll stood at 81 and
the survivors at 13. Unless, more
miners are found alive the death
toll may reach 1876. More than 100
remain in the mine
Perched upon a rail, waiting for
death or rescue, BucSha was found
by Bruce Veal one and a half miles
from the shaft entrance to the mine
and more than 300 feet under
ground.
Bruce, where you been?" Bucsha
inquired as Veal entered the COM
partment in the mine. "I been here
three days now You not come soon
something choke me-"
Believes More Alive
Bucsha was lifted to the surface
and was able to step from the
stretcher to the cot and seemed free
with his strength.
Veal wanted to return to the un-
derground workings Immediately, for
he was sure more men are alive in
the mine"
Bucsha was in a small dark hole
between two trap doors. His con-
tentment to remain in one position
had saved his life.
81 heard the explosion and start
ed to run when some one pushed me
back" Bucsha said. II could smell
gas and 1 ran back to the hole where
I was working. I stayed there"
Bucsha said another man whose
name he did not know stayed a
long time with him, but became
restless and started to grope his
way out.
Find Companions Body
Rescuers said they passed the body
of Bucsha's companion only short
distance from Bucsha's little pit
as they we're carrying the live man
to the surface.
There was fresh air where we
found Bucsha in a low spot in the
mine," said Veal.
"Bucsha was sitting in the dark
on steel rail, hunched up like
bird. 1 don't believe he had any
thing to eat or drink. He had lost
his mine lamp.
"He recognized me as an old
buddy in the glare of our lamps.
at heard the explosion he said.
7 started out and something pushed
me back Another man came and
we waited together a long time. We
didn't talk much. After two days
he started out alone. That's ALL
Seek 100 Bodies
1--WE carried Bucsha back to the
shaft. Part of the time his mind
was clear At other times during
the mile and a halfA trip to the pit
mouth his mind wandered and he
talked of things that had occurred
in his boarding house some time
before. He had been under a hard
strain Tor f1fty-five hours:
I'VE may find more life within
those blast-torn chambers soon.
I'm going back in as soon as can
get my team together"
Veal had team of six members
when he found Bucsha.
1t is thought that somewhere
within the mine a group of 100 men
or bodies will be found together.
1t is known 100 men, members of
the night crew, who had just taken
their position few minutes before
the blast came we're together.
They may have been able to bar
ricade themselves against the gas.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
DUKE HEIRS LOSE SUIT
Court Denies Claims of Hundred
Alleged Relatives.

SOMERVILLE, N. j., May a.
More than 100 alleged relatives of
the late James B. Duke, tobacco
manufacturer, have lost their suit
to share in the $2,OOO,o00 he left to
distant relations.
Judge John A. French denied
their claims and questioned the au-
thenticity of family Bibles which
we're offered in an attempt to prove
relationship. The plaintiffs were
led by Miss Elizabeth Duke Of Mar
shall, Texas.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
MRS. KNAPP COLLAPSES
Postpone Trial Until Wednesday to
Permit Recovery.

BB United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, May 22.-Mrs.
Florence E. S. Knapp, former Sec
retary of State of New York, has
collapsed under the strain of hear
ing herself called a pilferer of State
funds in two trials for larceny.
The second trial of the only
woman ever to hold high Office in
this State was postponed till
Wednesday when physicians report
ed to Supreme Court Justice Cal
laghan today that Mrs. Knapp was
suffering from a nervous disorder
and could not appear in court.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 22.--
Preparations for the trial of John
Burns, 20, one of the two men
accused of Staying Deputy Sheriffs
John Grove and Wallace Mcclure,
were being rushed by Tippecanoe
County authorities today.
High feeling throughout the coun-
ty against the alleged slayer caused
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
LINDY DEFERS SEA
DASH UNTIL FALL
VANDALS DAMAGE HOME
Vacant House Loss Is Set at More
Than $500.

Vandals did 5000 damage to a va
cant double house he owns at 911-15
E. Fifteenth ST., T. D. Craven re-
ported to police today.
They cut all the curtains from
the windows, dug holes into the
plastering and smeared paint and
oil on the wall paper in nearly
every room, ne said.
He had no trouble with the last
tenants and could not explain the
destruction, Craven said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
Czecho AboIishes Death Penalty

CzechO Ab0liSheS Death Penalty
BIZ United Press
BRATISLAVA, Czecho- -Slavakia,
May 22-Abolition of capital pun
ishment, except under martial law,
is to be effective by the government,
Minister of Justice Mayr- -Harting
told newspaper men today.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
New Bank Holiday

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, May 22-Brazil
banks have inaugurated a half holi-
day each Thursday afternoon. There
are five of the financial institutions
here.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
Pope to Name Cardinals

BIZ United Press
ROME, May 22.-The pope will
hold a consistory during the latter
~ert Of June, it was learned today,
and will announce the creation of
one foreign and one Italian card
inal.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
old Clock Ignores Order
IInrruIInnrIuIinI1IIuIuulnInIIn

Goods time,
not council
time,"
aOiLL continue
to be the
story told By
the old
clock IN the
courthouse
toner, county
commission
ers declared
today.
If the COM
miSSiONers
stick to their
declaration,
the clock
1UiLL not be
set ahead
an hour to the
daylight
saving
schedule, be-
cause city
council, aOhich
passed the
summer time
schedule
OUer Mayor
SlGck'S UetO
Monday
nlgbt, mas no
1Ody of
compelling
the county
government
to conform.
miiIunTTrIIn11nIInrIr1nnumnu
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
FARMER FINDS OUT HIS
"GHOST" MAY NET HIM
E0DTTJhYC

Campbellfort, Ont, July 5 (Au-
tocaster) Frank Heating, Sey-
mour Township farmer, expects
to be made fabously rich by the
most terrifying "ghost" ever rais-
ed in this section.
In Keating's house there has
been blood-chilling pounding un-
der the floors, the water has been
unfit to drink, and other manifes-
tations led to the belief that a
Ghost was making it a habitat.
The scare created caused extern
sive investigation, and it develop
ed that the strange disturbances
were caused by a natural gas es-
Gaping in the Heating cellar. Now
Heating has got in touch with oil
companies, and expects oil men to
take options on the farm.
He believes that either OIL OF
gas underlies his whole farm. At
various points throughout the dis
trict gas has been found in small
quantities when wells were dug.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
TURN in YOUR TOES
: AND LIVE LONG

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 5
(Autocaster) DIR. w. Lee Aus
tin, attending the Southern Con-
vention of Chiropodists, says per-
sons who walk pigeon-toed may
live to be centenarians. This is the
way he explains it:
Zone step in six is saved in
walking slightly pigeon-toed be-
cause one rises higher on his feet
and consequently takes longer
strides Pointing the toes outward
causes the body to be thrown out
of alignment, thus injecting the
hip bone and the spine.
Spinal trouble means worry
and disruption of the nervous sys-
TEN, and upset nerves lead to in
digestion"
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
NOCALES INfERNATIONAL

Il. j. johnson and SON Raymond
from Phoenix are spending a few
days in Nogales on short buSi-
ness trip.
John Pitts expects to leave Sat
urday for Los Angeles for a few
days.
Mrs. Mary Mangan and son Har-
rison expect to leave Saturday for
a months vacation on the coast.
$ . y 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Francs Trimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton +. Towne,
and Miss Gladys Eckmeter, who is
here from Michigan spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Towne,
spent the Fourth of July in Ram
sey Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. A. Damn
and son Thomas and daughter
Mildred will leave Saturday morn
ing by auto for two months va
cation in the east. They expect to
visit Mrs. Damm's old home in
Car ada and while in New York
their daughter Elizabeth will join
them on their tour and return with
them to Nogales in September.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
Simmons Tell. -.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ship was almost 100000.
I "Ku Klux Klan officials hired
an imposter to pose drunk as the
Emperor before crowd of 10, 900
Klansmen in Indiana. Meanwhile
Kansmen passed through the aud
ience whispering that / was that
drunken old man. /" Simmons
told Shepherd.
"That was only one of the
tricks that Stephenson and other
Klansmen played when they were
stealing the order away from me-"
How he served as a Methodist
clergyman for ten years and got
into difficulties with Bishop A. w.
Wilson of the Methodist Church
South, who suspended him, is re-
lated by Simmons. 81 quit the
church," he says, because I
couldn't make a living wage"
Shepherd quotes Simmons as hav-
ing said to the bishop:
''The devil at least pays a living
wage. You can always get some
thing to eat in a saloon, I'm tired
of the popery of the Methodist
church. And I stamped out"
Simmons got his idea for the
Klan while organizer for a nation
ally known fraternal organization.
"Within two years I had little
home worth $4,000, all paid for.
All my debts had been settled and
was earning $4,000 a year." he
recounts.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
PAGE THREE

A policeman saw him, concluded
he was drowning and threw him
rope. He did not touch it.
The rope sank beside him, the
policeman hauled it out and made
another cast. Again he spurned
it. The policeman then understood
the man committing suicide, and
drew his pistol.
"If you don't come out of the
water at once IJl shoot you,"
threatened the officer of the law.
Leary, who had jumped in to
end it all, clambered out of the
water lest he be killed!
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
CARE OF BATTERY

Never fill the battery with wa
ter to too high a level. The water
will tend to work through the top
and start corrosion of the ter
minals. The top of the box should
be kept clean and the terminals
should be covered with a film of
grease so that moisture may not
collect upon the metal parts. Com
mon baking soda and water can be
effectively used to clean the ter
advises the Western Auto
Supply Company.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Leon
Fonseca and M. Flatow are not as
sociated together in any manner
whatsoever and have not been
since on or about the 18th day Of
May 1928; that Leon Fonseca is
not authorized to incur any in
debtedness or to enter into any
business arrangements on behalf
of or in the name of Flatow &
Fonseca or M. Flatow; that the
undersigned will not be held re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness so
incurred.
M. FLATOW.
1929 IT,
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
KEEP WINDSHIELD CLEAN

A clean windshield glass dimini-
shes the glare Of headlights and
adds greatly to night driving.
Care should be taken when clean
ing the glass to keep it free from
oil as this holds dust and moisture.
A special glass cleaner is recon-
mended for this work advises the
Western Auto Supply Company.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
BRIDGE CLUB

The Crawford Street Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Titcomb, Jr., Those substituting
We're Mrs. Goldenberg, Mrs Eich-
olz, and Mrs. E. F. Oats and Miss
Mezitt Oats, who are here from
New York visiting Mrs. j. H. Oats.
The Tuesday afternoon bridge
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
SAVED FROM SUICIDE BY
COPS THREAT

New York, July 5 (Autocaster)
Leary decided to commit
suicide, and jumped off pier in
the East River.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
EPISCOPAL GUILD

Mrs. C. L. Fowler entertained
the Episcopal Guild at her home
Monday afternoon. Light refresh
ments were served and there were
several guests other than the Guild
members who enjoyed the after
noon with the Guild.
y Il = =
Mrs. e. F. Oates and Miss Me-
zitt Oates are here from New York
visiting Mrs. ]. H. Oates. They ex-
pect to spend the summer in No
gales.
Mrs. VIM. Murray (nee Mary
Wise) and small daughter Patsy
arrived Monday from their home
in Omaha to spend some time visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E.. Wise.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
MRS. FARRIoR HOSTESS

Mrs. Harry Farrior entertained
the Thursday afternoon Bridge
Club with a nine o'clock bridge
breakfast at her home on Pajari-
to. Mrs. A. E. Sanders received the
club prize.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06

club met at the home of Mrs,
Hagemeyer this week.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

RENT-STORES.
Il0s 81. N.W.-ExcELiEET LooATfON;
second commercial; VIII remodel present
structure to suit tenant. LEVI H. DAVID,
McLaehlen Bldg. Phone n. 3es.
2lo ga ST sw.-sTORE. sToRERM. $500
e2s Tth st. sw.-store. ! room. ...,,.. $500
Sas rHAs sPSSs = ss%S scGlSa; clS q, Sssh a. sw $500
as sth 81. N,W:-sToRE AND REaIpENcE
sSGSsinsMs. slSa' e. .ss LEVI Il. DAVID. MsLaehisD
FOR RENT OR SALR-zzE NEW YORK
ave. n.w.-xontne, second cenamerciAl: per-
KAss REALTY CO.. Ills Vermont ave. DS.
ooLoRED-o0oD F0R ANY BUSINESS;
rent Appiz rs ssh st. Sc ss, ee-'''S"' .iiscr-' ics
alta AND ans itth 9T.--fS BY IS FEET
and cellar: only $50 month; newly painted
poNNEILY q PLANT, next 20 PARK Bank,
I4th and Kenyon SIS.
100 9TH ST. N.W.-A,M.L, LIVING APART.
msns e NV Hias. Ps MSin WI h Ic..S cARHoA- sls O
GOOD oPPoRTUNTTY 70 CONTINUE
well estabiished canary bird business; low
rent: Apply 3Se Indiana ave. NV. lie
FOR RENT. l2to 2and 81, Nw..sUtTA1Lt
mereisl sone; reasonable rental and win
give lease e Desirable tenant
HERBERT 4. 0nL SON,
Evening star., 1928-06-09
a REAL BARGAIN.


Certain conditions make Il necessary fer
me 70 sell my beautiful Colonial tapestry
srek nome ~ \ saerlnee. has ssx large
ssss.e seat s,scc sSsl s9SSss and ns.uFs hst-SaSsr
w. sps... Resssq k.Tase; LasSs Yard paved
porch. bFiek pillars, 6rsaEfaat and Sietnins
RsSSe:. Sa's sM Ssin.e o. ,vnH.tsssssS wHateinsSSsH to
sppolnsm.hs, sasa as, ana TS.s "rss .sM M, Ssm H
TWO MINUTES FROM
INDIAN SPRINGS GOLF
CLUB.
THIS ia very unusual hems o. q reaps
asFauei y acre 81 land, sltuated on the side
81 hl hoFdeTins on sliGo Creek ! mlie
laIn AilyeI aprtne cut. the celeayllie cike
sna V Hlls fovth OF Indian epsinss Golf
hntkhed, extra larEe llyinG room a very
nnusMAl aud upiaues ~ must he seen 30 be
sppEsgiatsd .csse $4,000 70 bpildI san ef
w, II, WEST CO..
ais 18th NV Main seOa.
scsnslansa en- Nssg Easel
Evening star., 1928-06-09

AURORA HII,Ls--e.R, COLONIAL. AMI.
With siee, rance, sh000, Va, ftlEhianda s.
~ colonial, lsEse corner, With XggsAs. sac
day AZ Va, hlThlands Station or nbane
plHrenaon aAArWsl, Also, q few more lots,
sa00 $40 90 down aud $1,000 per mo, Also,
pElees can aalt moat aiserimlna1lns buyer.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Mein 100 s9s itth ~ ~ W,
KEW HOME.
4a,e rRvIEo eT. H.W,-ass

1919 IRVING eT, HW,-ss0.
weiL, fsiA ksfb with shower, estfe layatofgi
EFets modern. sg4yePisnksi sitp gAgsse,
49, tsg4eSssgH,y b. # - =. Natst
Evening star., 1928-06-09
sass wiscoSSEN Avn. NV.

42ss WIoCQNPlN AVE. NV.
NORTH CLEvELANp PARK.
A. vert Desirable location for any type cx
business. Situated In hieh.clAsbs yepioly
growing residential section.
new apartment house eontaintng over
O. hundre6 apartments now nearing com.
plettop directly across the street.
Contains i,00o square feet Of noor space.
Rent S1b per month.
B. r. SAUL co.
Main 2i00. Gas 18th 81. NV.
1859 9 s.w-STQRE... .ts7. 80
loo Canal s.w--9tore. e.........s.......l3 l3.ke
7l1 18th s.w.--Lafge store. .....,..,. .3o0.e0
41e 7th s.w.--LaYee store and cellar. .. 5000
2e4e Ga. ave. n.w.-atore and L.. 600
-, ,J,IoyD : PAWS co4rANy, a..
NEW STORES.
sas:Oo: Next o chain s.crs. Main siia
NEW SECTION--$25.
1891 Issh 81, NE, NEAR oTis ST..
laundry or any other business. A .Vopderfui
opportunIty. Inspect o. phone Main 1ks3.
4O8 Fl ST. NE.
STORE m GOOD DUGXNR@G
LOCATION
Apartment Ab0Ye--1AYage In Rear.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
MONEY TO loan.
WANTED---MONEY.
SALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ATTRACTIVE s-EooM COLONIAL PuNoA-
" ayY Rsat faTs S f chns sios.. RaSsp.
4 tsli, ,!sS|: rSa: e .sssiilS nsnSsssD:a 4 st
ss. s.sss. sts;, ssrass, Price. iJs.oSo Rst, some
phanss osrsnaon Hs nne hGs ass.J esa safe
Apply p 20 owner; Mm, ,Aiteheson' at electric
HivERDALE. MD, six ROOM HOUSE.
electricity. modern heat, lot i40xi2o: $1,000
sRIfnse sttsslIis sss desired KstnsF Phone sS"
isiIs lsKooN AND AND BATH BUNGALOW, sSsT WiFjI
Drovsments, hardwood floors viii give low
price Tor large cash payment or Will sell on
iaa.z. Star once,
$50 CASH AND $40 PER MO WILL nUY
beautiful Broom aud bath bnngalow. large
eersas. sad On pas ns s ssSetfy .
Phone Owner. Hyattsyllle aaT.
LIAleaE ur.Tp:pATE CHICKEN, HOUSE.
sm. only SO eSsh and S0i SO per "ams@iog o iosl
inLerest; a. s,r sacrifice price OWNER,
Groom BUNGALOW. ON ELEcTRfo LINE.
I'm. go OF Main $500 J. W. DAVIS, l425
aos ooaNsdrioUT AVE, 1saAR KnNsiSd. INC
hot.water heal be- drooms Isl foor GS SYSf bed.
rooms and floor larae front aud rear
eofcheB' aWhlnga, copper screens, large lot
Tok4pU, ehafminkiy landgeapedj street cars
yllhln slEht, Garden, berries, ehckenAi Spien-
as qfsisthe9h.2d Shsrs Eiaes are ness
grIs.. siolspq, Phone Ksnslaston sSs s o.
aItvs gtfhlFht out Copn ave. watch For
ssis nais, inauGe within" sian on riSht apa
EIyE.R ROOM hYNdALow. GAS. ELEcTRio
llsntsl 10y soszqQ sest saraEe. chicken house
s. :x CIV 'ls' mn ;na rSsi:oa' Si:ia' s.s,SnN %Ns: ..s
opsn. All day Saturday % 70 Tussday' ~" iIs sse
QWMMMa 10 RIpApset ~, 10.
"TiiM SAN LOIS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL.
attractive hila artistic sub,iThAn hoWs IN or
ssssp @R s9Rasi"na ksrawsod GR ses s hspassm. ess
slsetrla hAtures. opsn fireplace front, side
EIleiW and one minute To bus Ina IL city,
Ideally situated % hiah, and commanding
s:h hsss q 4. sfS 9oo s,ss. SS s..n snd Tos
R0dEfts, owner PHONE Hyatisyills sat-
lARilETT PARK $ FINE OLD HOME,
asss lss lssas6spmi se6s na anSthbh hbhRiRsr Are 'vo,ea' e.
WooDhipqE, 1891 JACKSON gE
'pSssi guar. Rssas sss' rsIsaa s.a 'ss.' ".
nn.nH.k1ooH g. q /. HOME NEARLY EEW
wood hoarE, open nisplges TsFss lot, a;car
:..y ..s.. isy's e,is "A. ni.SS
is1s z Y ~ sg1 = Il
Evening star., 1928-06-09

SALE or EXCHANGE.
IL ACRES OF GROUND IN DISTRICT ON
Good Hope I'd. At the intersestion of Ala
81 REASONABLY. price. FRANK BooNIs,
1907 Girard ST. NV.
MODERN BUNGALOW. z ACRE. ARLINd:
:sn a:ss ssS .dss ssFR. west o' or
so-it. alley. garaee; small nrst trust or clear;
ss:s sox oshs ssiG fpr' sssr ose sSe.e hk' new Ad
HIoH:CLAss HOME IN CLEVELAND PARK.
large lot, porehes, earages; consider down
sss sSE9 sU.ss s,.s oe. Ss Investment Address BOX
y!sNN "a on ~. MAGADAM AGnA.DoAodrE5 dHI1HSwAy WAY
:s!s n 3 ios issl sssssissl isont .ssas Prize is:Soo
VII trade clear q mortgage for city home.
w AAyE A IA LARGE s SELECT .,I,i LIST oE
are worthy OF your immediate consideration
.GS WAT sSS as q: s:s s.y. Shss si IN s
II. s;sSs s e. l'ls N s.isss,. Az: ISL ss'7
zone, $4,000 income; clear. Price, siSs, 900
in wsss ss:s of c cossss equity q Ia esaT @
ysiiss .:at.a neg apartment. n..r Million .
Phone Mr.. BARROW, Main sos. between
frams; an. j.; tie bath. hardwood doors
ssnd finish. large front porch; best location;
is':S s Allison 4. 5s cc gsnt ESQ., bargain f5s'
s-RooM AND BATH HOUSE, ACRES
~ month. iss 's3 4 St. ne North SsSSS:;J'
PkBTTY LITTLE FARM. Il MILES. FROM
;.ss new barn; NE spgis and 2 Rssr crshs,a
.s:s o. Fre' EpW 's'iso sowLRS iois ST8ss
EidHT.sToRY FTREPRooF APARTMENT
ss apis. wen rented and lccated; Is.
ss ssoooeo q Gus iSs I. w ss
gn.ent. What have youf Address Boz sss::c,
xoy ,.S AAyF sn. s eIE ~ bss.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
"a ,.tssr tssrsET9Ea AZ a'af AND suIDfEsA fEsAm o. |
VIENNA, VA.
ssss issas ssIs s' s,.ss.s. s as sn:@ @ ssTs
. b s.ur y a son.s:a sa .asSsns. ssaSs F;ss @
W i1 inssrss..d S'is II Sasina ' wassf @ front prop.
erty. farms or acreage In nearby Virginia,
consul. our Clarendon once, open until
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
CIArendon i2so. 1904 Wilson Blyd.-
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
II EAST NEwLAND9 81.
Most attractive suburban home In Oldest
and most desirable section Of Chevy Chase.
Containing eight rooms and two baths, At
tEaetiveiy Handicapped srounds. Price. tts,soo.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
REALToR AND BUILDER
e7l 18th BIZ. NV. Main 80.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
WOODBRIDGE. ID. c.

JAZZ UIIH HI
New house, 4 FaoIasl bath, h.sW, heat,
brssEissf alsoyeI Ill ths lslsst imeroveWsnis
epg. dscolationAi large legl ,VAgsSg., Price.
saa kaIIass. NSIiA aail. e.