davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
VETERAN OF l. F. &c. CO.
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
THOMAS c. KEN Of Long Street,
Foreman Of shipping Depart
menf, Dies After Operation

Seized with an intestinal attack
while At work at Landers. Frary &
Clark Co. where he was employed as
foreman Of the shipping department,
Thomas c. Kelly Is years old. OF
Long street was taken to his home
last Tuesday night. He died yester-
day morning at st. Francis hospital,
Hartford. following an operation.
Mr.. Kelly was born In County
Claire, ireland. and came to this
country 20 years ago. He worked
in New York city for time but rs
years ago he came to this city. He
Immediately entered the employ Of
LandArs. Frary & Clark and was as
signed to the shipping department
where ht worked from then on. His
conscientious effort won him rapid
promotion and he soon became fore
man Of the department. Z.
He wa q member Of the Mutual
Aid society Of Landers. Modern
Woodmen, and the Foresters of
America.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Bridget Kelly: = son, James Kelly.
. member of the West End baseball
team. and . sister, Miss Margaret
Kelly Of Birmingham. Alabama. =
Funeral services will be held
"Wednesday morning at II o'clock at
et. Mays church. Burial will be in
st. Mays cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
AND THE SERGEANT
REPLIED SWEE7LY
Girl Gives Boy Her Telephone
Number, Bristol 702

Bristol, Conn, Oct. Love may
be blind but it is also equally dumb
on occasions. if the case of a young
man in New Britain who last eve
ming called local police headquar-
tiers and requested to talk to a GER
tain lady friend. may be accepted
as criterion.
Shortly after o'clock last night.
Sergeant Henry Jeglinski was asked
by male voice over the telephone,
rs Miss there?" The name
given was that OF a young woman
who, together with two sisters,
gained considerable notoriety in
connection with police scandal in
Hartford several months ago. She
Is also we'll known by the local po-
lice, having been the guest Of the
local department on more than one
OCCASION. For that reason. the SER
geant informed the New Britain
swain that the party he wanted was
not there just at that moment but
it wouldn't surprise him greatly If
she was brought in any time.
After a few minutes conversation
the New Britain man was told that
he was talking to rolice headquar-
ters. telephone 702. to which he re-
piled. land that is the number she
told me to call" A sharp click Of
the receiver at the other end of the
line was more expressive than
words. which II spoken. proba bly,
could not have been printed anyway.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Delegation Will Attend
Convention of Legion

Harry C. Jackson. national COM
mitteeman OF the American Legion.
will be in charge OF a special train
the Nutmeg Special" which will
leave Hartford Wednesday night for
the national convention OF the Le-
gion in San Antonio. Texas. this
month.
Among those making the trip will
be Mr.. Jackson. Mrs. Harriet B.
Tinker. Elm Hill; William W. Scott,
as Park street: Miss Grace e.
,stowell. 62s Stanley street: Louise
'Doerr, $50 Shuttle Meadow avenue;
H. A. Timbrell, II Cedar street:
Leslie Cot, Lake street; LOOMS j.
Thompson, 521 Corbin avenue, and
Herman Doerr. $50 Shuttle Meadow
avenue.
The party will be gone until Oc-
tober 10. En- route stops will be
made in New York. at Arlington
: cemetery in Washington where {
wreath will be placed on the I'm
known Soldiers tomb and In Okla
homa City for a reception.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
City Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam r. seipel have
returned after spending q few days
at Norfolk.
Miss Dorothy Anderson Of Linden
street has entered the employ Of the
advertising department Of the Her
aid.
Miss Iris K Mcmahon Of Thorni-
ley street il spending = two weeks
vacation in Providence. r. ].
Miss Helen johnson of West Hart
ford spent the weekend as the guest
OF Miss Dorothy N. Ryder OF Farm
ington avenue, Plainville.
st. Andrews church carnival con-
tinued tonight.-advt.
William Grem is acting as electri-
cal inspector In the absence Of In
spector Cyril ]. Curtin, who IL on 4
motor trip to Canada. Mr.. Curtin
plans to be out OF the city for one
week. The acting inspector is an
electrical contractor.
Cyril J. Luddy of S12 South Main
street has enrolled at the Lanston
Linotype Machine school at Phil
adelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Indy ONE OF ;
TO RECEIVE MEDAL
Takes His With Hughk md
Chapman

New York. Oct. 1 Rerhe Roose-
welt medal for distinguished service
has been awarded by the Roosevelt
Memorial association to Col. Charles
4. Lindbergh. Charles Evans
Hughes, and Frank NJ. Chapman.
ornithologist.
Qualities of mind and character.
more than his achievements influence
ed the committee In selecting Col.
Ltndbergh. the announcement made
public yesterday said.
Emphasis was laid upon the work
of Mr.. Hughes al chairman for the
United States Of the Pan-American
conference ut Havana, A. governor
of New York. as associate justice OF
the United States supreme court,
and as secretary Of state.
Famous Ornithologist
DR.. Chapman. the announcement
said. has had more influence than
any other man in America, IL not
in the world. in popularising ornt-
thology. and has contributed largely
to South American bird lore and
methods Of mounting exhibits In
habitat groups.
The medal, OF solid gold. is three
inches in diameter, on one side 10 4
head Of President Roosevelt: on the
other is flaming sword with the
motto: III I must choose between
righteousness and peace, ! choose
righteousness"
The medals are to be presented
Oct 81. the anniversary Of Roose-
velt's birth. at a banquet at his
birthplace, % East 25th street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
i 5. MAXINE BAND
!. S1lRS LISTENERS
aIs 0acRt md6 Auspices
dY.Li. 4. dR Society

UAcls sans bsst hand played in
% city yesterday. To the audience
Which gathered in the Capitol the
eter there Wa no doubt about the
Imperative excsllence Of the organ
osetion. II was the second time in
I've yseea that The U. q Marine
0aAA blew atsalf to . perfect tri-
0m of band artistry in this city.
The concert yesterday wa given
hinder the auspices OF the Y. M. +.
Y. 4 B. society. which organization
Ind it, friends and . large part Of
he public generally formed the ap-
kreciative audience.
The Marine band n under the d.
kection Of Taylor Branson. with Ar
thur 8. Whitcomb ~ assistant con-
ductor. There wePaeAlso soloists on
The cernet. trombo6A and xylophone.
who wers called upon In various
numbers.
There 10 never any doubt as to
he success OF q first class band con-
bert 20 far ~ the reaction Of the
public Il concerned. They 60 over
with = bang and then plus. Yester-
hays event was no exception.
The program consisted OF high
- muac. some OF the light va
-. and marches and salon pieces
eoe enc6res.r Needless to add, there
were plenty Of added numbers.
Thh program contained such re-
kerberating roof-raisers A. the
sFlying Dutchman" overture by
Wagner-which was the heaviest
humber given-and the Northern
Rha psody" by Lucius Hosmer-
which includes contra-dances of old
New England and was put on the
programs especially for the present
tour Of this section Of the country
Aths famed ''Nsapelitan Scenes" by
Massenet. and the sparkling Torch
light Dance" by Meyerbeer. Sprink-
led In between were = multitude OF
lighter numbers.
The star cornetist. Arthur S. Wit
comb. had one of those fancy dou-
BILE and triple tongue numbers to
show, the xylophone soloists, Will
bur D. Kieffer, made the sparks fly
with a piece of SO or SO notes to the
measure, while the trombone SOLO
lot, Hervey ]. Clark. put over
Prior number with stalwart decla-
nation and the signs OF love. Vic
tor Hsrbert's "Al Fresco" was one
ot the most peppery pieces OF the
afternoon.-G. H.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Miss Haigis Takes Over
Girl Scout Dictatorship

Miss Irene Haigis, newly appoint
ed Girl Scout director, took over her
official duties this morning, succeed
ing Miss Gladys Cline, resigned.
Miss Haigis spent the forenoon
with Mrs. L. l.. Warren. commission
err. becoming acquainted with her
new position. She plans to continue
the routine work of Scouting in
much the same manner as 1t has
been conducted and contemplates no
radical changes in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
BURGLAR had LOOT N Rag
As WOMAN ENTERS HONE
6avce Packed 70 h Takca Away
Whaa Hnaaewtfs's Afprosch
ScarcS In4gVdeg

Returning to her home At $50
Main street. Saturday night, Mira.
Pauline Michalowski heard footsteps
in the rear Of the tenement and
found the rooms in disorder, having
been thoroughly ransacked. Her
silverware. in q bag. was on the
kitchen table. apparently having
been gathered up to be carrie off.
The only articles she missed were
two batteries and a flashlight bulb.
Entrance to tho tenement was
gained by removing the molding
from the base Of the screen door
and lifting out the screen. The time
ly arrival of Mrs. Michalowski un-
doubtedly saved her silverware.
At the home OF Michael J. On
drick, 40 North street. three shirts.
a ruby ring. an aQuamarine ring
and $3.50 in cash were stolen Satur-
day might. presumably by boys who
left lighted candles in the rooms.
Sergeant Stadler is investigating.
Yesterday afternoon Captain
Kelly was notified that burglars
were about the Davidson & Leven-
thai store on Main street, where the
murder OF Policeman James Sicily
by Gerald Chapman was committed
a few years ago. He detailed Ser
geant Feeney and O'Meara and OIL
GERS McCabe and Liebler. who learn
ed that an employe of the store was
working near an elevator shaft on
the first floor and heard voices in
the upper part OF the building.
There's somebody downstairs" he
heard, and at once ran out and no.
titled the police.
-Four boys, who are believed TO
have gained entrance to the store by
the fire escape, were seen outside
and took flight.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

After too hasty Z lunch, or TOO
hearty q dinner, a little "Pape's Dia-
pepsin," instantly neutralises excess
acidity, stops that fermentation, and
soothes and heals the acid-indamed
stomach lining as If by magic. Your
recovery is quick and complete. Make
a special point Of getting > 60.cent
package of "Pape's Diapepsiu" from
your druggist today, and SO follow the
example Of millions all over the world
who use "Pape's Diapepsin" to end
indigestion and allied stomach trou.
bles.
With "Pape's Diapepsin" handy you
can eat and enjoy whatever you fancy
without fear of pain or discomfort to
follow, At any rate, it's worth the
trial, for lots Of folks have found .
new freedom 1t tho table.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Weeks Activities in
Catholic Churches
st. NIary's Church

Requiem masses this week as an
nounced at ST. Mary's church yes
terday will be az follows: Monday
at Z a. M, months mind for Daniel
j. Crowley: Tuesday at a. M, first
anniversary for Mrs. Julia Marucci;
Wednesday at Z a. M. first anniver-
sary for Mrs. Josephine Rappanotti
and Friday at 7 a. M, months mind
fer John Keogh.
A hign mass in honor Of Our Lady
OF Pompey will be celebrated Satur-
day morning at o'clock.
First Friday devotions will consist
of masses at $50 and a. m, all
day exposition Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment and Holy Hour in the evening
at 1880 o'clock. Confessions will be
heard Thursday afternoon and eve
ming.
Confessions OF the school children
will be heard Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. They will receive COM
munion at special mass at y
o'clock Saturday morning.
A collection for the aid OF suf-
ferers in the storm in Porto Rico
will be taken up next Sunday.
st. Joseph's Church
A iridium in honor Of st. Therese
is being observed at st. Joseph's
church. Services will be continued
today at I o'clock for the children
and at 1880 o'clock for the adults
of the parish. The same program
will be followed tomorrow.
Wednesday being the feast day.
masses will be celebrated at $3.50
and 7 o'clock. These masses will
also be celebrated tomorrow.
Masses on the first Friday will be
at $50 and Z o'clock:
st. Johns Church
Three masses instead of two will
be celebrated at the church of st.
John the Evangelist on Sunday in
the future. These will be at Z, $3.50
and 1890 o'clock.
First Friday devotions will consist
OF mass at $50 o'clock with COM
munion again at 7 O'Clock. Bene-
diction will be held in the evening at
1880 o'clock.
The Forty Hours devotion will
open at the church next Sunday
morning at the 1890 o'clock mass.
1t will close on Tuesday morning.
The banns Of marriage we're pub
lished for the third time yesterday
between stephen Lawrence Nc
Cormick of Boston and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Donovan of Wilson street.
The annual church bazaar will
come to a close tonight at which
time all prizes will be awarded. An
announcement has been made to the
effect that the affair would close
Tuesday night but the pastor cor
rected this today.
st. Andrews Church
The annual fair of st. Andrews
church will be continued tonight in
the church hall. Originally, it was
scheduled to end Saturday night but
it has been decided to prolong it one
night.
st. Peters Church
The diocesan collection for the aid
of the sufferers of the Porto Rico
storm will be taken at St. Peters
church next Sunday.
st. Anne's German society will
meet this week.
Masses on the First Friday will be
at $50 and s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
BURRITT GRANGE PICNIC

Members of Burritt Grange held a
picnic at the summer home OF Mrs.
Sue Forrest at Higganum on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. There
were about so present. The supper
table was set out OF doors and was
so attractive that photograph was
taken of 1t. Games were played out
of doors until evening when the As
semblage adjourned to the house
where music and cards were enjoyed
by all present.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
P. &F. CORBJN SUPPER

The first Of a series of suppers
under the auspices of the P. & r.
Corbin's office club will be held in
the club rooms on Pearl street to-
night. Plans for the coming season
will be made.
Plans are complete for the annual
outing of the P. e. r. Corbin's office
force which is to be held at Han
trip to the park will be made by
automobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
CLAIMS revival
OF old ORGANISMS
Lie Dormant IN Rocks Hundred
Million YealS

Rerkelev Cal. Oct. l UP - An
nouncement by DR.. c. B. Lipman
professor of plant physiology at the
University OF California, that he be-
lieyed he had revived micro-organ-
isms which had lain dormant in
rock for one hundred million to
two hundred million years was I'M
der the scrutiny OF science here to-
day.
Reports Discoveries
The announcement. which was
made by DR.. Lipman, who reported
his discoveries to the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Science, said that these ancient or
ganisms not only lived but even re-
produced their kind under culture.
At least one and perhaps two OF
the organisms 80 produced were de-
clared by DR.. Lipman to be totally
unlike anything known to science
up to the present.
Followers Of DR.. rinman said
that If the process could he contin-
nod with carnations the modern
world might hive an onnortunitv to
examine living Organisms perhaps
sinil.r n those t,rst an earth and
that discoveries regarding the first
generation Of life might he forth
com,ng
Dr. Iinman heSan hia exner,.
ment. ,aor .ra h.,f 900 r,;th
rocr from ca,.de =, Tho cow
hr,., 49,, ~. a.. o.;os =, go
,o-;n., e., ~
s ".I
An . -"
~ .ne .eeo1lseo y. A"ouein oas-
.., ,.ss were useo ~ prevent 'ne
.u'.u.es ~ winch we niicro-orsan-
'""e were p'aceo iroii coming INTO
contact win Tree ar Of other
agencies oy winch modern bacteria
iiisht INVADE tne ancient rock.
Dr, Llpman said some OF the
pre-Cambrlan rocks had been ex-
posed to the air within compare
lively recent times. but that he took
every possible precaution to use
sections of the rock so encased by
other rocks that organisms sealed
up there were practically certain
to have been isolated.
From these sealed up rock centers
he took micro organisms apparently
dead, and placed them in culture
plates, again sealing them from all
contact with the modern world
Produces Shores
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Man Dies When He
Stems Into prODeIlef

Portland. Me-. Oct. (UP)-
Henry w. Hough. IS. OF Enfield. N.
H., was instantly killed yesterday
when he stepped into the whirling
propeller Of an airplane at the Port
land airport in Scarboro.
Hough. with three other men, had
just returned to the airport after II
short flight. Witnesses said he
walked to the front of the ship des-
pite shouted warnings.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
WOMEN VOTERS LECTURE

The Middlefield League OF Women
Voter1 rs sponsoring a lecture to be
given Friday. October, I. IT 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. in the Middlefield
school, All leagues in the state. are
invited and a special invitation is
extended to the New Britain chap
ter. The speaker will be Maurice
Sherman, editor of the Hartford
courant. His subject will be "Po-
litical Issues and Party Platforms. a"
A social hour will follow.
Those desiring information as to
the locality Of the Middleheld school
arc asked to call the president of
the New Britain league, Mrs. Will
liam Van Open. 81 Buell. street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Starts to See Series
For the 18th Time

saybrook. Oct / up - Baseball
fans throughout the. country are
forced to doff their hats to Matthew
J. Golden, veteran telegraph opera
tor At .Saybrook Junction. as he
takes off for the world series for
the 25th time this season Golden
has seen every game in all the
world series played since 1903. He
Is familiar with most Of the big
baseball players in the major
leagues and on personal terms with
a great many of them.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Hartford May Adopt
Local Councils Rules

Alderman Howard q Candee Of
Hartford, met Mayor Paonesss today
at the iattsr's oa4cs to discuss rules
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
A Sudden End to
Stomach Trouble

Nm or discomfort
following = meal
doesn't mean you
must 60 on a"diet. !"
Nine times out Of
ten indigestion,
acidity, fatulence
and heartburn are
caused by excess
stomach acid and
food fermentation.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR SALTWATER FRONT PROPERTIES
G. II, NEELY & Co, 1913 II ST. NV.
Phone Main n210.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
EXCHANGE.


BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME IN THE NV
y, VIII. cleo. finest condition; only one trust
Owner very anxious to cXchange for
suburban home up to $4,000 Address Box
Sale. Star Office
1929 18th ST. NW,--6 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS.
reception hall and bath, large porches; about
$50 per month covers all interest and prin-
cipal Equity $2600, Exchange for lots
auto.
Z. ROY LEWIS.
1928 Investment Bldg. NJ l72i. s.
BEAUTIFUL. DETACHED HOUSE. CLEVE-
land Park. very large rooms, reception
hall and buffers pantry. Oil burner, spa
cious grounds. Instantaneous hot-water
heater, VIII trade equity of $4,000 for
smaller property or apartment house. Price
SS5. 600.
r. Roy Lewis. 1913 Investment Bldg. NJ. l72i.
s.
FOR SUBURBAN.
Several brick homes in the w. section of
the city with all modern improvements and
priced risht Owners desire to trade for
NJ isSS WALTER A. BROWN. l4oo II.
FOR TRADE
Evening star., 1928-06-06
WANTED-iOTs.
SALE-ACREAGE.
= - ----
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ACRES OR MORE WITHIN i0-MTIE
radius 0f Washington; accessible TO school
ana transportation, Quote lowest price and
siar once.
LOOKING FOR 20 TO 100 ACRES IN NEhh.
by Va or Md Improvement not necessary
but price must be reasonable; give iocation
size and price. Address Box alec, Star
Office w
Evening star., 1928-06-06

YOU ARE MISSING SOME
thing il YOU have not inspected
AA2o Fessenden 1t. Semi. de.
tached brick, SS,9S0. Open and
lighted Until 9 pm, NATION,
Al MORTGAGE & INVEST,
co. 1904 Vermont ave. Main
gS23
Evening star., 1928-06-06
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
BUNGALOW BARGAIN,
PROOkIA\D.

eozy modern 5-room bungalow in 3
desirable section of northeast. convenient 70
is offered at. a bargain. Five hright. sunny
rooms. hot-water heat. hardwood 1oorS, all
modern convenieneeS Large lot. Price,
s6.s00--smau cash payment and $3.50 per
month";
Evening star., 1928-06-06
WANrED-isEAI. ESTATE ,,,i'l'.lt,.'''

= = = !. - 'NsstNEf NEF1 ~ . VI
WE HAVE CLIENTS ron REASONABLY
priced properties OF all kinds, TO list. call
Main 80.
CITAS. y. SAGER,
TtEALTOn AND BUII.DER
B2s l4lu ST RI w
Evening star., 1928-06-06
MONEY TO LOAN.
sAr,E--sUBuRBAN PROPERTY.

SAI.E--SUBURRAN PROPERTY.
s25. A MONTH WILL BUY PRETTY arm.
and bath BUNGALOW. water, gas. electricity,
5000. OWNER. Hyettsyille 327
MOST ARTISTIC AND ATTRACTIVE HOME
In q. near washington: 9 rms, and bath.
ity: subilned and oak floors; elegant fix-
lures and every. modern appointment and
shr,Ibbery. high ground, $500 cash. bal
month Phone OWNER, Hyattsville 327.
RIVERpALE. MD.-sTx ROOM HOUSE,
electricity, modern heat; iot l4oSa5o, s sfpUV qsS
attSvllie 3s3-J. le30'
81 ,3so-NEW 4-RooM BUNGALOW NORTH
of Washington subdivision 5000 down. a@o
month. JOHNSON, 908 10th ne.
RANf)LE HIGHLANDS. 1917 22nd ST. s E
Modern. exceptionally well built, new fiye~
room bungalow, ideal location. l0'
ONLY ssa50. WITH EASY PAYMENTS. FOR
nice modern bungalow. rooms and bath;
nearby Nd reduced from $4,000 electricity,
gas. porches, large lot, Main l0066 or Poto-
mae 3eTs-W evenings. -
Low PRICE o ROOMS, BATH. AND IN
closed sleeping porch: ami. including gas,
hot~water heat; sidewalk. Taken "a under
foreclosure II sold immediately Will sell at
and $50 per month. including all Interest,
3lp Underwood st. NV IA block oI Ta~
;oma car ansu on i4th st. car lihe near Blair I'd
WILL SELL, GROOM ENGLISH HO0SE.
amt. located near Montgomery Club, at
practical cost: 500 down, balance like rent,
or will take unncumhered lot In trade, NO
AGENTS. Address owner, Box 1870, war
once. or Cleve 1897 i2'
ATTRACTIVE BROOM COLONIAL BuNuA-
low In Lyon Park. Va American Radiator
hot~Water heat buIlt~in china closet maid 8
toilet IN basement window shades and cur +.
tain rods 10 fit Beautifully handicapped lot
OF nearly one-haif acre, with many native
oaks. etc, garage Price, $4,000 net some
cash, terms Ia suit buyer. Wonderful oppofa
tunitg for fine home and safe investment,
Phone Clarendon T3DsJ-2, 10"
LOOK AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME, six
room and bath, 2-Story house front, side
and back pnrchest attic, hardwood noors,
bfeakfaft nook. h,~w h. gas, eleftfteltS'
grapes, shrUbbery, flowers concrete street,
two blacks from business district Bic bar
gain, $1,000 small cash payment. sh5 per
month. sAtta lot y wanted Phone iiyattss
Vile 5brM before 10 am OWNER
bsR0oM BUNGALOW GAS, ELEC. II VII,
poTrhes. large lot 1Ab00i terms, 1 rooms,
eiee., cellar. porch, 900, Also home sites
an easy terms, - NJ hMITii, Arlington, Va
Phone Clarendon by9.J.t -
THE SAN LOIS" THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
attractive aud artistic aubufbhn home Ia nI
shower h,-W H., hardwood floors, handsome
electric tiNtpreM open nfenlaeni front, side
and rear pUTehes water. sewer, ena, eer.
tTietts and one minute to bus tine To city
ideally situated OH high and tnmmandina
corner lot trees hedges, lawn. aaFaBe The
house is of the finest materials and work
manahip, Price. sB,b00 ~ 900 cash, balance
ROGERS. ownrF Phone Iyatlayie 117
A 4 -
Evening star., 1928-06-06
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,

nInFcu,
Situated near lath and Fairmant sts
Large yanmkl rooms and hath hvw h.,
eleetrleity, asear brick garage nftee. rsa-
snnAblel terms, HuuENE. nj, FRY, aAA In~
ssstment hIda, Main iot
Evening star., 1928-06-06

tcsatlausa en- Nssa fNsea
Evening star., 1928-06-06
SEM NI-DETACHED--Sz5.oo'
1855 s4th ST. NV =.
6 rms. NV IN. elecs, 1eep NV

K n ~ n.
1888 Isl ST. NV.
rms: nice yard gerage' S89.VV'
PETTY & PETTY. 49,.
as,,, s477 1924 Vi, Ave. w.
;1-r3T-09ED - 2S05 GEORGIA AVE, NM.6 Va
SsS1sted near Howard qnateES'Soo,, so,,t AIMS &
T-ake an ideal boarding hoaseF '@AN'
rncTlas and bath. nnrnps
Evening star., 1928-06-06

80. e5,s DELAWARE ST, CHEVY CHASE.
F6-S rrns- B., h.-wh. elee-. phs,: open
Replace neWly decorated anc painted Rent
fsrfv sEa5
stas fsth St nw.-s rrls.s D.. gas. elec..
r~w n oper FTep.ace: frcnt and 2.rear phs-
ae7 Esso. nl. n.e.-s rms. bath. gas. cleo.
arr $3.50
POI wilson blvd. Clarendon Na--S rms
b. cas- esec h-wh, pms. $50.
TcKEEvER 4 GCSS. nc,
rEfs S. NV 2ealtors. II. 4151.