davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
CO, P, LEADERS
FEAR SWING TO
AL ON RELIGION
SqueICh Attacks on Basis
of Prejudice; Effects
Uncertain.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 8.
Religious feeling has come to play
such an important part in the presi-
dental campaign in many States
that Republican leaders are in some
cases concerned lest there be an I'M
favorable reaction in favor of Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith during the
closing weeks of the campaign.
The last few days have been
marked by efforts of Republican
leaders including Hoover himself to
check the use of the religious argu-
ment against Smith.
HooverS sharp rebuke TO Mrs. w.
w. Calwell, Republican national COM
mitteewoman for Virginia, for her
alleged letter which said I'VE must
save the United States from being
Romanized," and the equally blunt
orders which Republican National
Chairman Work sent to Oliver D.
Street, Republican national commit
teeman for Alabama, who has been
circulating literature bearing on the
Catholic question, have had the eff
feet of putting the brakes upon the
use of religious argument.
Hope for Shift
Many Hoover supporters such as
Maurice Maschke, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Ohio,
and Oscar Foellinger, Hoover man
ager in Indiana, have expressed to
this correspondent the fear that
over-bitter attacks on Smith would
injure the Republican cause. On
the other hand Democratic leaders
have been able to turn the Situa-
ton to their advantage to some
degree and some Republicans say
Governor Smith emphasized the
religious question hoping to gain,
votes by it.
Because the religious question
cuts both ways no political leadel
is able to assess its effect, which
accounts for the nervous feeling
which managers on both sides are
experiencing in some sections now
One Democratic leader here said
he saw signs of reaction in favor of
Smith. Others have suggested the
same thing. The hope of some shift
of this sort is the chief reliance OF
Democrats now.
Getting away from political lead
ers, the United Press correspondent
questioned several persons at ram
dom here. Five persons were al-
preached and all gave their views
freely.
Smith Favored
At do not think Governor Smith
helped himself around here by his
speech here" said J. c. Jacquemine,
taxi-driver, but I'm going to vote
for Smith, and in the last few days
I have heard a lot of talk for him. u
C. S. Curtis, motorman, said: Il
believe Smith will carry Oklahoma
I have heard lot of people say he
hurt himself in his speech here
They liked his Omaha speech bet
ter. I'm neutral and Z don't know
whether I'll vote or not"
Mrs. Viva Barton, waitress, said:
ct heard Smiths speech but 1 don't
| think I'll vote. I'm Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
AL RESTS BY
GOING BACK TO
GOVERNOR JOB
No Definite Plans Are Made
for Next Trip Starting
Next Week.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Alfred
E. Smith became "the Governor
against today, and will drop for a
few days his role as active Demo-
cratic presidential candidate while
he rests among the home folk from
his rather trying 6,-OO0-mlle west
tern campaign trip.
He wandered about the executive
mansion today, where he has lived
for eight years, poking about as
does any American citizen when ne
gets back home after long "trip.
Albany was ready to greet him,
ready with band and a rousing
welcome.
Plays With Grandchildren
The Democratic candidate and
Mrs. Smith had seen many larger
crowds, heard many other bands
play "The Sidewalks of New York"
in the last two. weeks, but last night
the crowds and the music had a
Q4lIGTG1G APPEAL AA4CJ AONO w WIZ
mansion with the shouts of the
home folks in their ears.
The first thing the candidate did
when he got to the mansion was to
play bit with his grandchildren,
and then he went out to the menag-
erie, turned on the electric lights,
and there got a welcome from his
dogs. The parrots which swing in
their cages in the dog kennel
chirped Hello, AL"
Addition to Menagerie
The New York Governor brought
home an addition to his menagerie,
a great dane, with. the dignified title
of Caesar" It will be companion
to Jeff" the larger great dane
which comes in and puts out his
paw every morning for a handshake
with Smith.
The Democratic candidate will re-
main here for the rest of the week.
He said no definite plans have been
made for his next campaign trip,
which will begin next week. He
probably will go to New York the
first of next week for day or two,
to confer with Democratic leaders
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen:
Peter Cancilla, 1926 w. Vermont
ST., Hupmobile roadster, 644-935,
from Pennsylvania and st. Clair SITS.
Earl Baker, 1925 E. Tenth ST.,
Ford coupe, 657-459, from Maryland
and West SITS.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Samuel Guild, 1926 N. Capitol
Ave, Studebaker touring, found at
Sixteenth st. and Bellefontaine st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

appointed dSSloCdllC
professor of COM
parative literature
to Professor F. G.
Tilden of De Paw
University, here.
She will have a
course in teaching
of high school Eng
fish.
The new faculty
member was grad
uated from Cornell
College and re-
ceived her A. M.
degree from Boston
U n Nv err sity. She
tOOk a dvo nppd x4yOrIy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
AUTOS STRIKE THREE
Boys Are Run Down In Separate
Street Accidents.

Three youths are injured in auto
mobile accidents Monday Teddy
Compton, 6, of 1923 E. Morris St.,
suffered broken leg. Police said
the auto that struck him at Pros
pect and Shelby SITS. was driven by
Everett Henninger, 957 Shelby st.
An automobile driven by Amor
Giles, Al, of 242 S. Rural ST., struck
and bruised Charles Padgett, 8, of
1874 Spring ST., near the Padgett
home police reported. Raymond
Lee Fleming, 5, of 1901 Villa Ave,
rode a scooter into the street near
his home and was struck by an
automobile driven by Charles
Hauser, 40, of 1912 Harlan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
GUARDING COLD
HELD DUTY OF
RESERVE BANKS
Checks on Credit Needed to
Insure Prosperity, Young
Tells Farley.
BY MILLER KHEIGHBAUM
United Press stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 3.-To
maintain sound banking conditions
the Federal Reserve system has the
duty ito shape its policy in such
a manner as to protect our gold
reserves against too rapid deple-
tion," Roy A. Young, governor of
the Federal Reserve board in
Washington told today's general
session of the American Bankers
Association.
During the last year, we lost
$500 100000 in gold, and no one
knows whether the redistribution Of
gold has been completed or whether
the United States will lose addi-
tional gold to the rest of the world"
said the speaker. "Our gold re-
serves now are $1,0O0,OOO,00O in ex-
cess of the legal requirements and
it is fortunate that they are, because
it puts the bankers in a position
to handle the growing credit needs
OF the country.
Gold Loss Desirable
"The loss of gold for the past
year has been a desirable thing. net
only from the point of view CT
those who received it and used it
as the basis of monetary recon-
struction, but also from the point
of view Of the United States. It has
removed from foreign trade of the
United States the risks arising
from unstable exchanges and dis
organized conditions among its for
eign customers.
"The reserve systems RESPONSE
bility is to make such use of its
reserves as are in the interests OF
the country in the broadest sense
of the word. This makes the franz
ing of policies a matter of national
and international Importance"
Young said the Federal Reserve
system also had a measure Of
responsibility for the rapidity Of
growth of bank credit in this
country.
Guard Against Excesses
The Federal Reserve Board gov
ernor said changes in the discount
and open-market rates and open
market policies in the purchase and
sale of Government securities were
the means the system employed to-
ward easier or tighter conditions in
! the money market
"Since the Federal Reserve banks
furnish the basis of credit growth
in any field, whether it be COM
merce, industry, agriculture or the
trading in securities, the reserve
system feels concern about excess
sive growth in any line of credit, "
said Young.
When too rapid growth in any
line of credit threatens to upsC u
the financial structure of the cow
| try and make undue demands 4
the reserve funds, which should bS
conserved for the legitimate growth
of the country's business, the sys-
tenn can use its influence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
SHE SHED HER CLOTHES
Ina Claire, Most Undressed Woman
as Well as Best Dressed.

NEW YORK, Oct.
3-Some theatrical
folks are bound to
be headliners all
Cthe time. Ina
Claire, stage star
who has been called
the best dressed
woman in America,
was one'of the most
undreSSed women
in Europe during
her stay at a
French beach re-
sort, she said. Find
ing secluSion in the
rocks, she took sun
baths every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
shenherds Meet Thursday

The Indepedent Order of Shep-
herds will meet at p. m. Thursday
in their hall, 210 E. Ohio ST, it was
announced today by Maude MoScoe,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

at Radcliffe College and at Newn-
ham College, Cambridge, England.
She is a niece of DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Murlin. He is a former De Paw
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
JOINS DE PAUW FACULTY
Miss Ermina Mills Chosen Assistant
Literature Professor.
By Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. s.
Miss Ermina Mills, formerly a
member of the teaching staff Of
Cornell College, Iowa, has been
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOF SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
Keeping Pace To Tune Of Progress
 m Seldouia Town

we have just added an addition to our hotel with all modern con- veniences and believe we now have one of the finest hostelries of Vest ern Alaska" said Mrs. M. E. Short 1 ley of Seldoyia, who is on her way Outside to visit her father and mother at Leona, Mont, near the rIdaho panhandle" where Canada, Washington, Idaho and Montana join. She regrets the fact that she
 missed the 50th wedding anniver- sary of her parents which they ] have just celebrated in their Mon- tana home. She will go out on the Aleutian Saturday, and will possi- bly, not be back before spring. In addition to their hotel, MT. and Mrs. Shortley conduct store at Seldovia where they have been for some time.
 "The herring run may have miss ed us because it seems from reports that all the herring in the world gathered at Dutch Harbor," said Mrs. Shortley, "still there is a good chance that the run will come in to lSeldovia and all is in readiness. We have had very fair salmon season and the halibut are still much in evidence" She related how she was nearly dragged to a watery grave recently when trawling for halibut on an outing trip and as usual this "big one" got away. "He must have been 50-pounder and I had him up to the side of the tOat and I got thorough Wetting as he thraShed his tail around. Then the hook gave way and I was left with dampened chagrin.'
 There is rumor of a five-mile road from Seldovia to Mcdonald Spit Mrs. Shortley said to connect the town with the fur farms and the fish traps of the vicinity. Should the road be built it will be 9 great help to the community, in her opinion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
OLDTIMER CALLED

William Wagner, one of the pio- neers of Valdez, passed away last week at the age of 58. He had been afflicted with heart trouble for years. MT. Wagner came to Alaska in 1898 and for years thereafter engaged in mining. He was car penter by trade and followed that when not prospecting or mining. His death takes away another fine oldtimer and his many friends sincerely mourn his passing. At the time the hand of death bec- koned he was engaged in the gar bage business.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
Lady Mayor Wants
 Attend Stag Party

SHEFFIELD, Eng, Sept, 28, (H)-
 Miss Violet Markham, Lord May or of neighboring Chesterfield, is disturbed because the Cutters Guild of Sheffield which for 300 years has been an annual stag ban cuet has not invited her
 The mayor of Chesterfield always has been guest but Miss Mark ham is the first woman to hold che office. The Guild arranged a din- ner with women for her but she refused to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
WONT BE LONG NOW

Excavation for Stewards new school house is making rapid pro- gress and it won't be long now be- fore this work is completed and concrete work begun The base ment will be about four feet under ground and four feet above, a to- tai height of eight feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
Q. 5. Difffi;de1,t En
 Entering Discuss;on
 Naual Disarmament

LONDON, Sept, 28, (P)-Ambas- sador Houghton delivered the American note on the Anglo French Naval accord, at the For eign office It is understood the note disapproves the proposed agreement and sets out at some length the whole American atti- tude on the problem of Naval ar mamentS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
PAGE THREE
ANOTHER NEW HOME

In addition to the new homes be- ing built in Seward, aside from the long list published a few days ago, there is another one taking shape at the upper end of First street. The owner could not be Learned this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

c. A. Shonacker, Alaska repre- sentative of the Zellerbach Paper company, is expected to arrive in town on the Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

Some more fresh snow fell on the surrounding ramparts last night. Ira la, la Ia, etc!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

THE NEW VIVA TONAL COLUM-
 BIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH IS MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO BE APPREcIATED. ScHALLERER'S LASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
Must Be Many
 Good Indians

NEW YORK, Sept, 28, (P)-A race of Indians differing in culture from any now known lived on the American continent between 15,000 and 10000 years ago the Internat- ional Congress of Americanists was told at it's closing session by Bar nun Brown, curator of fossil rep tiles at the American museum of natural history
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES at J. L. Graefs.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

S8.150-Northwest Colonial Brick
Six
xceu buy ' 80
S13Z50-A Real Bargain-Downtown.
hut
story
studio This l positively worth Immediate
S15T50-In Woodlev Park.
Of Conn Of wo0dey decided
bull nefrEera
ani%
$17,500-Beautiiul Colonial Chevy Chase Home
olon detached dvH7 lot
n9xl35 aascaped
T. v Brown school home - -
S19250-Corner-Near National Cathedral
living
Seconds hoor 7h
detached Of
S24Z50-Finey Located in 10th St Highlands
Just Of 10th and WEBSTER
are
brick II - 1-"- - ~@'
Phone Main $500 Until PM
BOSS & PHELPS
I417 K St Realtors Main o2no
Evening star., 1928-05-04
SAl.E-lIOUSES.
(rnntiuuadN
Detached Brick.

Detached Brick.
IN BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST SECTION.
$1,000.
This is positively bargain; Built on lot
and d0q%s deeR Modern eT 90 10
and hn6 condition. The elevation ts high
and vfw s beautiful Adjoining Of the
city. Ceilings IN dining and living rooms are
heamed bean & Fireplace a 2 in living room :. Fruit
PHONE MAIN $500 UNTIL PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X St. REALTORS. Main $500.
-REC0NDITIoNED HOUSES
room % houses @ best section s SeHsas 6at can ana self
on exceptionally easy terms. Call
1903 VT. Ave HeihoN hN"N'Mi Main 4a55.
HERE'S GHETY TIVE fREATEfT fRAsE 3 BUY e IN
~ FINE LoCATioN@woRTH SD 500
Owner must sell Immediately and shrewd
buyer will pick up a rare bargain.
Large lot; nicely terraeed; spacious living
ne big "'po porches Screened @ seepnF % porch
across entire house: slate roof: attic over
entire house. Stone foundation. chimney
and open fireplace.
First trust of $4,000. places definite idea
of value. Don't delay, if YOU want this one.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
1415Kst Realtors Main 4752.
BRICK HOME, "a Fl. WIDE.
Northwest-One Square
From Car Line.
S1O,50O.
with a wonderful yard (lOt is 1877 ft deepl.
Offered at considerable less than cost for
pantry. three nice porches hardwood floors
hot-water heat. A very complete home in
schoSs and ores Do not fall to see hs
II Is a real buy.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1913 Eye St. NV. Main 1904.
Phone Service Until 9 PM.
$10,750-Formerly Much Higher
LANIER HEIGHTS.
In the vicinity of the Ontario Apt House
the Col. rd. and 18th st. section and 10 both
PLETEL RG2 2reN has room: Som
and tiled bath and 2-car brick garage.
know of no property as eligibiy situated
as this at as low figure viii secure it,
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
Exclusive Agents.
-. Phone Service to y T. NJ.
1888 St NV. Main 1917.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
S:x.room and bath brick home h-wh
elec. lights. all modern and in splendid CON
dtion Near 14th & Park rd shopping CEN
ter Must be sold at once at this surpris-
lngly low prize of So 500
TERMS TO SUIT
MOVE IN WITH DEPOSIT
ARTHUR LEWEY.
1903 Vermont Ave. Main 4255.
NEAR 3rd & r. |. AVE. NE
Splendid Groom brick house. with garage
large rear DoTches. hardwood floors and
Trim: h. III. extra good fixtures Price
- ,2oO less than cost: price now 81 500
aouss lust hike new. Inspect after 5 pm
Call North 1850.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
XVANTEn--I.OTS.

WENTFD-LoT, APPROX. 5O'x150', IN
NV; cash; state price and location. Address
RuN l24-v. star office. -
> TO 3 ACRES NEAR OR ON HIGHWAY
near Washington; must he cheap. Address
Box 403.V. star Office. --4~
ED-UNENCUMBERED LOT in GOOD
NV, section or nearby suburbs OF Maryland
or Virginia Address Box 372-V. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Main 1880.
1887 K St. NV.
KENNEDY-BUILT HOME-Only s1595o.

KENNEDY-BUILT HOME-Ony S1595O
o
mos
condition
fine home that is surprisingly low
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-S10o50
Decidedly
this select neghborhood
y
a IoaZ
4BEDROOM HOME-16th St. Highlands-S11 $50
We
h-wh-
CHEVY CHASE-Distinctive Colonal-S1825O
ii rear
complete second bedroom
of
has bultln
Evening phone service until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON
1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin 9503
Evening star., 1928-05-04
SALE--HOUSES.
$3.50 Cash-$55 Monthly.
AT FAMOUS FORT STEVENS.

With two large bedrooms en-
tire width of the house (aEG
bath between).
With covered rear porch,
screened in and lighted; front
porch as shown and an English
side porch-these new semi-de-
tached homes Of FIVE rooms, with
modern features and built-in
garage, are now for sale.
The Government has author
lied the great Recreational Park
nearby. Stores, churches, schools
and two car lines are within
walking distance, also.
ONTHNr
Evening star., 1928-05-04
SALE OR EyrHANGE.

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE AN EQUITY OF
about Sl15,000 above first trust tl0-year
mortSssel in brand-new and fully rented
snSus r.operty Sa Sest near 10Th and
Park nj Contains all modern convenences
VIII trade equity for acreage. builuing lots
erty. Investigate. Address Box 43S-V, Star
uffce
PINEY POINT. MD,--BEAUTIFUL C0UN;
try home with about y acres OF ground
facing river, large shade and fruit trces; res;
rooms and complete bath. running water and
electric lights, garage, chicken ana iooi
houses on & state rnsd Wtl s,ndrs S2nsl1ier 'Faue
FlvR-ROoM BUNGALOW. = PoRCHES.
bay window h.~w,h.. elec, stove. fuil oase-
nlent garage 30 match house. ward fenced,
Bartlett Realty Co., 1902 ST. NV. Main
HAVE You HOUSE OR LOT EQUITY
troubless We can trade them for clear or
AITER S1f'i REXGTY NGGe CO. iIo3 VI. ave Main
BRANn-NEw HOME IN GOOD NORTH.
for clear small house, Address Box @3S-k.
star Office
ARENnoN-STUCCo, BRICK. : ROOMS.
bath gas, cleo h,-w h. large lot, fr91t ga
1925. eth ST. N.w.-BRICK SEMI
detached Is large rooms, recention hall large
attic. ami, BARTLETT REALTY. l0oS
X st. NV. Main $50.
CLARENnON--S RMS. BATH. FURNACE,
sa Ss.es S aGT a ft e2s ssads sJs
NE'R PARK VIEW MARKET-3-FAMlL
fat first floor for rent At So mo, elcc.,
p0rChcS. ideal home and investment Cnnlbin-
Ell, price below cost on essy terms: take sec
ond-trus: note. clear lot etc, IN part pay
\ f. RYoN co. 1873 +. 3&ls 18th
Evening star., 1928-05-04

DTsK NOON on oBg HATF or LARGE
SHss st3ifahie fer real estate tgE4g agleS 0T
pgeAe stsaoEJapbsf Room 10 1917 p
stLa4 Z 80. 90
Evening star., 1928-05-04
sALE--BUsTNESS PROPERTY.

ATTRACTIyE sTORE-5 RMS BATH
gas and eiee: garage: bargain 81 800
OWNER Box 398-Y. Star offer.
FOR SALE-FINE LOCATION FOR GRO
Gerry Biz space for store and two complete
4-r0onl and bath fats h0t.wateT heat and
electric light: room for garage 2nd com
nlel .'ial zone.
~ n. HOwENsTEIS co.
1871 II 81 NV. 81 gOs
Evening star., 1928-05-04
SALE--FARMS.

ED--UNENCUMBEREn LOT IN GOOD
or Virginia. Address Box 37@-V. Star once
SALE--FARMS.
oRCHARD--FARM WITH $500 APPIE PILE
beautiful Round Hill, va. on elec. ry. 8.
WarN Ts sn., spsG Also Vii ff9a". sae
rifce for fra. .tiou of its value. Improved
city or spbnrbaT rTGaer soSsidsred axd IN ex'
30 ACRES ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY-FINE
old building site. fertile soil, large barn
small outbuildings, spring running stream
| ! ACRES OK DEFENSE HIGHWAY. LEVEL
land. fronting highway 900 feet 81 $50.
OWNER, Box 463.v, Star Office. 8.
CHICKEN FARM
acres Clinton Md; 5-rm. hungalow.
sarasc; eara '"a" poS!ry house iio feet about 200
canacity: 1-story grain bldg, water fronts
on southern MARYLAND pike
.. MARLBORO PIKE.
60 acres .-story. Groom frame. elec., cei
lar barns, ct'. = miles from D. { line state
road frontage nice shade. shruhhery. fruit
aud pretty SPOT for home Bargain. S@0O
per acre.
CENTRAL AVE.
$50 acres l3.room old colonial brick
ions frontage ON state road; tenant houses
shade shade and md a a beautiful spot for home: fine
So'' @ B ZANTZINGER
Main S3.I ai5 st. NV.
FINE FARM,
10 miles from Washington near Clarks-
Vile Md: 43@ acres with half-mile frontage
ON cement pike: l0-room house and base
mpnt. hardwood floors with all modern i'm
proveuents including electrical refrigeration;
so ,.res IN growing wheat and oats. 80 acres
IN hSv 36 acres plowed for corn, 7S acres
in timber; 40 head of sheep. IL cows and
heifcrs. { calves. 100 hogs, ! pure-bred
and 800 vounS chickens: fine barn that will
accommodate 20 head of horses two sheep
barns COW barn. hay barn. hog and chicken
houses and corn crib: International tractor
Jnewl Federal Knight one-tou truck and
all necessary implements 10 operate farm;
Is barrels of corn and 30 tons of hay in
harm. two tenant houses occupied by farm
labor VIII sell at attractive price. on terms
to rght party. -
Evans Building, Main ao7.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
RENT--BUSINESs PROPERTY.
sALE-INVEsTsiENT PROPTRTy

1906 7th ST Nw--sToRY AND LIVING
apts Rent reasonable Phone North 2s.i
or Potomac 2736-W a.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
DETACHED.

I649 Park Rd.-6 r. and b.
Excellent condition. Large lot.
Lease at SO per month.
W. II. WALKER. 734 18th ST.
l00z QUEBEC PL. N.W.-6
rooms, ami. garage, so.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
geo New York ave. NV. Main
$50.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
CORNER BRICK HOME.
7 Rooms, ? Baths,

THE brand new corner hriek Residence
located IA a anlsndid npfthNest community
one bioek ffnm car service aud convenient o.
meta hinrhaud stores, can he purchaseu AZ u
1900 1aifera0n "a. NV, Adams a9as, as
Evening star., 1928-05-04
EXInANliE.

&gED~rJ0 E1eHAAGE GODD home
TaeeafuF e3a IL
Evening star., 1928-05-04

2105 L ST Nw-s r. 2 b.. II
2a20 Kye -. n.w.--s rooms water. - SO
s31s Eye g, n.w.--.G. roomls water. 20 50
2lIs L st nW,--9 - . B., elee... 1900
heat siee' ..-.....+.'. 30 90
25EO J. st n.~s-G rooms water. $50
rs 2Dfh st. nw--s r.. b. slee. 80 90
1907 1th ct sa-~G rooms. bath ~ 35 90
gsrsFes -. ......- p. 30 so
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD kealt9F,
gs M-Ee
Evening star., 1928-05-04
nEN1--lIIlhk hPALE.

PgJIY & PETFY
1924 Vermont hye y ". BAlH 243T
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Owner u attfbe tge hDsIse Heaf WafamaH
BFEaU home ri aBbFGa3mstegy tEs same
value hsk ~ SoHsff
@eKEEYEk 4 oOSs Ibf- 80
Evening star., 1928-05-04
NoDgaN eIBTFEAs H0MEs

J sfges u g eieaf Tor apt o4as trust
- acres bssFbg M for city residents