davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

HONOLULUUP
IN arms over
DEATHOFB BOY
Reward OF $4,000 Ex-
pected To Be Offer
ed; Vigilance Body
May Organize

HONOLULU. Sept. 2l.-tPi- Homo
lulu met the horror az IT, first ma
ior crime today with police. the mil
itafy and scores Of volunteers organ
lied into working units 10 hunt down
the kidnarer and slayer Of Gill JA-
mieson. lO-year-0ld son ~ Frederick
w. Jameson, banker.
The body Of the boy. who was kid
naped from school Tuesday, was
found yesterday On the banks XII the
Alawai canal. near the fashionable
Royal Hawaiian hotel. Physicians
said he had been strangled 70 death.
Complicating search for the slayer
today was the threat OF mob violence
which followed indignation meetings
held throughout the city last night
Hints that "a vigilance committee was
being formed at one meeting last
night followed barring Of newspaper
men.
The chamber Of commerce reward
fund had reached $4,000 last night
and a total fund Of $4,000 for ar
rest Of the kidnapers was expected
before nightfall today.
The boys neck bore the imprin
or five fingers. many bruises covered
his body and there we're rope burns
on his wrist and ankles. Police Sur.
gc0n Robert G. Faus said an autopsy
indicated the boy had put mp ~ ter
rifle struggle with his abduct0r-
Physicians believed the boy hac
been killed Tuesday night. a few
hours after he had been kidnapped
and possibly within q few minutes oi
the time his frenzied father had
handed over $4,000 to a man. who
promised the safe return Of the lad
Following receipt of "A telephone
call. Mr.. Jameson met the man on q
crowded downtown street corner, and
gave him the money. The man dis.
appeared into a crowd and did not
return.
First indication Of the kidnapping
came Tuesday when the father re.
ceived a letter demanding $4,000
ransom for his son, with threats NJ
death IL the money was not deliv-
cred.
The boy was taken from his school
shortly before by a man who told hill
teacher that Mrs. Jameson had beer
injured and wished her son to return
home at once.
Miss Mary n Winnie. school princi-
pal. visited the city jail last night
but was unable 70 identify any w
the men under arrest as the person
who called for Gill at his school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
WOULD KEEP
RACE WINNER
FROM OFFICE
Losing Candidate For
Governor Says Re-
turns Improperly
Made to Officials

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 2i.-fP)-A
suit directed against Governor Dan
Moody seeking to have his nomina-
tion in July for a place on the demo
cratic party ticket invalidated was
filed here today by Mrs. Edith +.
Wilmans in the 53rd district court.
The suit seeks an injunction
against all county election officials
20 prevent them from destroying the
July election ballots, demanding a re-
count of all ballots cast in the state,
and asks 81 200 damages as Mrs. Viii
mans expense account for the race.
The petition alleges the returns of
the election bureau" were compiled,
he charges. biz employees and Of
ficials Of telephone. street railway
and electric companies, and of West
srn Union. which she says Is con-
rary 70 a law prohibiting corpora
ions from participating in elections.
These returns. she charges. were
dopted by the state democratic COM
iittce as official.
Mrs. Wilmans ran fourth IN the
scent primary. receiving $4,000
otes. The suit was filed by Mrs.
filmans as contestee and attorney.
The case will not come up for trial
fcre the January term Of court,
aich will be some time after the
neral election in November, IN
aich the election of Governor
body for a second term - conceded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
BODY BROUGHT
UP BY Stir OF
MOTOR BOAT
Harlingen Realtor Had
Spent Night With
Friend In Camp;
Saunders Made Find

HARLINGEN, Sept 2i.-The body
of C. VII Pearce. s5- HarlinEen real
tor. who was last seen at y o'clock
Thursday morning. was dragged
from the waters of the Arroyo Colo
radO Thursday after M had been
located By Myron NJ. Ward. secre-
tary Of the harlingeH Chamber Of
Commerce, who. along with J- A.
Grassland, Mayor Finley Ewing and
Dr. "A. u. Pollard, were sounding the
waters in the vicinity where the
man was last seen.
Funeral arrangements arr tD ha
made hy the Iocaf realty board after
word ~ received from relatives who
are expected for the burial The
funeral il to he lin charge of local
relators.
The action of the motor boat pro-
peller is believed to have stirred the
body Of Pearce 90 the surface of
the water. Mr. Ward was the first
man to see it. Mayer living and Dr.
Pollard. who were IN n second boat,
soon came 20 his assistance.
Pearce was associated with Frank
Svadlenak in the real estate business
in this city, the firm being known ~
Svdlenak a. Pearce.
The dead man and "A friend left
Harlingen Wednesday afternoon to
spend the night in w tourist camp
on the Arroyo at the outskirts az
the town. The camp was located on
a bluff above the Arroyo and IN ia
believed that he fen into the water
when he walked too near the edge of
the embankmeni. Where the body
was found. the water is about eight
feet Deep it i'm said.
Pearce IN survived by his wife. He
had been IN Harlingen about five
years, having come here as an alum
mum salesman. HE soon became IA
real estate salesman and hsa rn-
gagged IN that business ever since.
Following finding Of the body
Grover Reid. justice of the peace was
called to the Arroyo and wv held an
inquest there. His verdict was that
Pearce came to his death by acci-
dental drowning.
"A Thompson amhul-.rn took
charge of the bidy and removed IN to
town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
FEAR PLAGUE
ASCOUNT 800
FLORIDADEAD
Stories of Horror Are
Told BY Workers in
Stricken Area; Many
Thousand Starving

WASHINGTON Sept. 21.-[Pl-
The American Red Cross today call
"a on the American public for "A
minimum of S5.000.00O 10 provide re-
lief for sufferers from the hurri-
cane In Florida, Porto Rico and the
Virgin islands.
John Barton Payne. chairman or
the relief organization based his re-
quest on reports from the stricken
areas indicating that 100000 persons
in Porto Rico and $4,000 families In
Florida will require assistance.
Vice Chairman Fieser and his
staff were on duty all night NJ ma
tional headquarters receiving re-
ports from field workers. Chair
man Payne's message. sent 10 all To-
cal chapters following tabulation Of
the reports follows:
Need Enormous
First survey both Porto Rico and
Florida disaster received at mid
night by cable from Baker and
telephone from Schafer indicate
need both places far exceed prelim
mary estimate. In Porto Rico 400.-
600 destitute and near 10 starvation
with grave health problems and
threatened epidemic. refugees mus1
be fed. clothed and sheltered by
Red Cross for long emergency per
iods- In Florida $4,000 families re-
quiring emergency aid and later re-
habilitation. S5.0OO.000 will Be ab-
solute minimum required as relief
fund. Confident when pnople IA
your community realize grave need
response will be immediate and gen.
erous. Urge you bend every effort
20 exceed this quota if possible
Henry M. Baker. referred ~ IN
the message. is the national director
OF disaster relief. in charge n
Porto Rico and the Virgin islands
A. n Schafer j. directing Red cros,
operations IN Florida.
Diseases Epidemic
With homes. crops and emnIov.
ment gone. literally thousands ars
sleeping on the ground with no bed
ding Or blankets and existing en
tireiy on unripe fruit blown down
Babies and children obviously great
sufferers and present cxtremel,
pathetic pictures.
Typhoid, measles and influenz,
prevalent. Malaria prevalent ~
great extent. Health auth0ritie.
combating situation from ever,
possible angle Roads III mary sec
tions eluttercd with families walk.
ing miles in search Of food Cloth.
inT and tons of food being rushed
70 ALI sections 10 prevent aetna
starving of thousands. Extremel,
critical need exists for bare neces.
Continued On page two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Ieitzel Guilty;
Hanging Date to
Be Set Monday

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2l.-lPl-
ext Monday has been set for pro-
.ounccment or sentence upon Rus
ell st. Clair Bethel, young Phlla-
ielphian. found guilty yesterday OF
The murder Of Miss Barbara Mauger
40. his common law wife.
The Jury. which reached a verdict
within an hour after taking the case,
made no Recommendation, thus max
ing the death sentence mandatory
under California law
Bethel. who had been on trial
slightly more than a week, also was
charged with the Staying 81 Miss
Maurer's unborn child. The young
woman's body was found in July at
the base of a cliff in Stone Canyon
in the Hollywood hills. She had dis
appeared several weeks before, after
having lived here unwcd with Bethel
for several months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept. n.
-lP)-Governor Smith wants the
American people 10 decide the No
vember presidential election on the
records or the two major partie and
their nominees and not on religious
grounds.
Before a demonstrative audience
that packed this city's coliseum 'ast
night TO hear his second speech OF
his western swing. the democratic
presidential nominee minced no
words In an effort to drive home
this point.
Declaring he had been forced to
drag the religious question out into
the open because Of fan apparent
widespread attempt" 20 distract the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
3Dead, 5Hurt In
Mississippi Fire

McCOMB. Miss. Sept. 2l.-tPl--
Three persons lost their lives and
five were injured in IA fire here tr-
day which destroyed the McC0mb
wholesale company.
The dead are Robert Lee. Charlie
BcdEood Jr.. and Joe BattaEliu. vol
untecr firemcn- There was an an
confirmed report that a negro also
had been killed.
Collapse 0f THE one-sturv brick
building was responsible fnr tha
dead and injured When the inside
beams were burned. the walls bulgeh
sending "A shower of brick down
upon "A steel shed which nvcrhunE
the building The shed and bricks
fell upon the fircmcn.
A large amount Of groceries and
hardware supplies also were de-
stroycd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Smith Answers HIS
Enemies and Asks
For Fight IN Open

1 American people from the real is
sues BY circulation OF un-American
secret propaganda involving his
Catholic faith. and moral habits. the
governor struck a blow at those he
believed responsible, challenged his
opponents to find a single Scandal
in his long legislative. and guber-
Material record, and appealed TO the
people not 70 he swaycd bv rclig
ious prcjudiSe in casting their ball
lots.
Names Names
The republican national committee
Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt. assistant
attorney general; the ku Klux Khan.
the Fellowship Forum. fraternal
publication Of Washington. ID. O.,
and former Senator owen of this
state, democratic bolter-all were
mentioned by name in the address,
which the governor said would be
his last on the subject Of "whis-
pering," tolerance and Tammany.
Now he said. he will devote himself
to what he considers are the "real
issues" such a. farm relief. water
power. government reorganization
and other topics.
Water power probably will be the
theme Of his third speech OF the
western tour and today he turned
toward toward Denver. where he will
deliver that address tomorrow
night.
With the Rev. John Roach STRAIT
on, New York clergyman. and the
Rev. Mordecai Ham. Oklahoma City
Baptist minister, two of his critics,
On the platform, the governor told
his audience last night that zone
Of tie meanest things he had seen
IN the campaign was a circular let
ter sent TO him by a Masonic friend
Of his and purporting TO have been
sent out under Catholic auspices
to Catholic voters"
Disowns Circular
Quoting from al. he said IL "tcIls
how we have control in New York:
stick together and well get control
Of the country" He said il apnar-
emily had necn sent 70 the Masonic
order III New York because sssn
many members Of that order are
friends OF mine and have been vot-
ing Tor me for the last ten years
ne disowned any connection with
the circular and said he would take
a chance that nobody inside of tho
catholic church has been stupid
enough 70 do thing like that
AND chen, a. the crowd cheered.
he added: Let ME make myself
perfectly clear. / do not want arv
Catholic in the United States NJ
America 20 vote for me On the sixth
os November because I am Cath
tContinued on page nine)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
NORTHER TO
FOLLOW Rain
Precipitation Is Gener.
al Over Valley;
Heavy Here

Forerunning a norther. general
rains fell all over the Valley Friday
morning. Light precipitation fell al
many points Thursday night, all riv-
er points but Rio Grande City re.
porting rains. Predictions were fol
continued precipitation over South
Texas Friday night and probably
Saturday.
An inch and quarter had fallen
al Brownsville at II o'clock. This
was followed By a heavy downpoEr
that filled Elizabeth street from curb
to curb and held noon traffic at q
practical standstill. This placed the
mark for the last "a hours at 2.60
inches here.
The rains were caused by a north
er that swept across the Texas Pan
handle Friday morning Amarillo re-
ported a temperature OF AZ. a drop
Of At points from Tuesdays high
The chilled winds are due here to-
night or tomorrow.
TOPEKA, Kas.. Sept. 2l.-CPl.
Kansas last night was saved from
frost by a narrow margin. the wea.
ther bureau reported this morning
Temperatures were generally below
30 degrees. with the mercury hitting
Continued on page ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
RoBBER SUSPECT ACQUITTED

LAMPASAS. Tex. sept. 2I--LFi-
John n. Lee, charged with robbery
Of the tar tate Bank in Mills
county in 1926. was acquitted by a
jury in district court here last
night. ~ jury deliheratcd less
than an hour. A previous trial at
Goldwaithe resulted in a hung jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Movie Operator
Chief Abducted:
Fear He Is Dead

DETROIT. Sept. 2i.-(P,-Fear
that Max Ruben. secretary of the
motion picture operators union Of
Detroit was slain BY labor racket
GERS who abducted him from his Of
flee yesterday has been expressed
by police.
Ruben WAS kidnapped BY eight arm
ed men while a score or office at
taches we're held at bay with pis-
tolls.
fniice said Ruben had been act
iFeiy engaged in factional fight
within the union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal mereDrolori-
eat conditions;
High ........-..-.-.... 1881 d. ~.
Low sa~ess aaMsm#mw.nnmaW nt4A Er GMM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Draw Franchise
On Plant Sale

HARLINGEN. Sept. 2l.--A meet
inr OF the cisy commission with
representatives OF the Central Light
and Power company viii be held az
the city hall at ; o'clock Friday
afternoon for the purpose Of dis
russing the proposed purchase Of
the municipal electric plant 0y the
Valley-wide concern.
It is understoor that all details
relative 10 franchises. contracts.
rates. etc. will b. worked out, and
the date for the election set.
WOMAN DESTROYS FAMILY
ATHENS.-Mme. Nalla Fstakis
shot and killed her husband. five
children and her two brothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Cloudy and cooler tonight and Sat-
urday with occasional showers.
For East Texas. Partly cloudy in
north. showers I'LL south portion to-
night; cooler; Saturday partly
cloudy except showers near the
west coast and in The Lower Ri0
Grande Valley.
Moderate 70 fresh easteriy 70
northcrly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

The river will continue to fall AZ
San Benito and Brownsville, and
remain probably nearly stationary
III Mission and Ri0 Grande City
during the next "a ~ 36 houII.
Fl0od Present 2s-Hr. 2t-Hr.
G4~nm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

w. II. Putegnat Company
Brownsville. Texas
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Six rooms, tiled bath. h..w.h. cleo. thT' tht
Evening star., 1928-11-13
SALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY.

SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Sc. COR. 3rd and SITS. NORTHEAST;
good for any business. viii remodel to suit
purchaser Out town 9wnsr viii sacrlfice: for
owner, 1881 G st. Franklin 2528.
FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE.
Valuable, and commercial, near 1st
ST 900 So. IT,; 4 very strong brick buildings
garage: shop; also large VACANT lot afiording
sTSSent bg!ldng sTFs T sell oia a Gs mont
ave. (See Mr.. BirckheadO
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER IN NEED OF
funds. will sacrifice equity in desirable letn
J. BENSON THOMAS CO..
Thomas Circle. North 10lU:
STORE AND APT.
Brand-new store with beautiful 5-room
apartment above In best northwest sec
ton Price. sl2,50o. Direct from builder.
Adams 1875.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
-
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
SALE-HOUSES.

LooKl 4-RooM BUNGALOW. GAS. WATER
and cleo, $25 mo. 8 rooms, ami, near r. ].
ave-. $45 mo- Hyatts. 127-W. lee
Evening star., 1928-11-13

500 WITHIN BLOCK cH. SE: cIRc1LE;, c1L.Es;,
aSHsss aSS MIS- RHsas sEES 81 osEslsnd SST1lsFd 9.er
1907 2 sT:EIlo Rooms; BATHS, EXTRA IRA
water heat. laundry. servants toilet: auto.
q fsS vide alley. OWNER. 5lo5 ieth st. Col. $iS2.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
$4,000.
Overlooking
Rock Creek Park.

A beautiful New England colonial center
ated in a section where. the character Of
homes has been definitely .established. It
is no farther than Cleveland Park. On the
first ncor there is a vide entrance hal hall With
way, huge living room with fireplace, sun
parlor adjoining and French doors leading
to a spacious covered porch. The dining
room is large, flooded with sunlight; pantry
and kitchen. On the second floor there are
five splendid bedrooms. two tile baths. one
with shower: hardwood floors throughout.
The third floor is finished of into two rooms.
bath and storage space. Slate roof the
throughout, the first floor and hail having
stippled walls. It is modern in every detail
and contains numerous added features. The
of skrubbery, and there is q n1acadam drive
to two-car garage. The property is now
arranged.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
$15,WO.
Edgemoor Section.
OF 8Ox1sO-Rock Garden.

An individually built home of masonry
construction. It Is attractive in appear
ance. spacious in plan and practical from
every standpoint: The location is most
to bus line and only a short distance from
new public school. It's solid construction,
details Of finish and workmanship will inn
There are seven comfortable rooms, huge
living room with artistic fireplace. arched
equipped tile baths, cedar closet. copper
screens and metal weather stripping. slate
roof and numerous detail features and con-
veniences that add materially to the COM
fort and livableness of this home. Private
driveway to attached heated garage. The
lot. S0xI50. is wonderfully handicapped, and
a rock garden of exceptional charm adds
real artistic touch to the grounds. At the
price quoted 1t represents loss Of several
thousand dollars to out-of-town owner, and
anyone seeking an outstanding value viii
do well to give this home prompt considsra-
tion and take advantage Of an unusual
Onn0rtu1fty
Evening star., 1928-11-13
$13,50O.
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths.
Chevy Chase. D. c.

AuGNy 1IIdSCs L. -
We believe this home property to be an
ExcEPTToEAL Opportunity ITS. rs lci,n iocatnion;; Z;
the Circle, is all that is to be desired
from the stendpoint Of environment.
The z. v. Brown School, stores. churches.
car line, etc, are in close proximity. The
house is colonial in design. two stories and
attic, spacious flrst-foor plan, with huge
living and dining rooms, four splendid bed
rooms, two complete tile baths tone with
tile shower, three excellent porches, hard
heater, hot-water heat, electricity. You will
find the entire property in perfect condt-
tion. Beautifully improved lot. Garage.
Very reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
$17,5OO.
A New Home in

H1stOr1c Old Georgetown.
A charming cottage-type home amid an
environment Of culture and refinement. II
is adjacent to the homes of. Hon. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mr.. j. Bernard Wycon and
other prominent families of the Nations
Capital. Convenient, accessible, secluded.
1t is of colonial design, and the wide COW
cious living room with real fireplace. dining
room. with bay window. breakfast room and
lovely tile baths will comfortably accom-
modate the average family. The lot, with
an S5-foot. fronage. is attractively land.
Is available. Portico to brick garage.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
sA1E-sr1RnRRAN PROPERTY.

SALE-SUBURBAN PROPEHTX.
S675. NEW COTTAGES; LOTS. sl25: MONT
iE SoRNsoE' ~ sos 10Th me-. 'c cifcuar Tree
Beautifully wooded lots at Hollyyood Park;
1oARsoN 0ovn owner. s scs G 10Th 1neAs ne Ao
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS AND Statesmen
bas 1otsn sna 1TT nssrS1 s q vs housesd sd II
Guiding acreage subdivisions and acreage for
PsclsI p9FsaIni 1, ag Eu1T3S GORDON Con-
BROKERS', ATTENTION. CONGRESSIONAL
estates; one home site, of over million and q
quarter square feet: also several smaller es-
sressonai fes Country @ Go ciub IN Zone Of
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue extended; perfect set
View, eS beautifui ff hills, hsndsomeiy
marvellous investment possibilities, FULTON
r; Es.SG GORDON Continental Trust Bldg. Main
ropms. fiIed Ssts W ssst. opep
sae REDUCED to sos eas5 terms Ad
s45-,NEARLY ACRE ON HIGHWAY; FRyIT:
near sTTsasd sna sxdveqsi;t sShys6 cfSSO
sacRed fSuPY sssG snd 9r se sS
and garsge. No; Cottage Terrace, Cottage
CITY, Md INQUIRE BIO r ST.. NV.
SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE
Acre land 7-room bungalow, gasoline sta
ton site (permit issued, good corner on
Columbia Col pike tState highway), Md Box
six rooms @ sVd double en- inciossd acieV resr ssspins
sF' e. viii sell st $1,000 K sRSsr SsTfss Value.
Main sl54
Woodbridge e-Brookland.
double garase, fFfisidaire; i block Il. I. ave.
A real bargain.
To Settle an Estate.
Special Terms Arranged.
Several homes in Brookland and Wood
ridge, with lots 50xl50, modern improve
ments. raneing in price $500 to ss5oo.
" McIACHLEN BANKING ooRP,N.
Real Esate Dept, 10th and G.
A Wonderful Bargain.
7-rocm home: water and electricity; ga
easy terms: Several for rent Apply rii to ss2i
oath St. Mount Rainier, Md.
VIRGINIA PROPERTY
FOR SALE
EzRINE CoNsTRUCTIoN CO.. mo,
$40 King ST.. Alexandria, Va.
1909 Service. Phone Alex. 1887. 1888.
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOU IN
Riverdals, tfhsl En-. Nd; newly papessred: painted i
ground. many shade, fruit trees; block from
cars Snap at .$3,950, small payment, bal
ance $50 monthly. This price $1,000. to ST.
500 less than next Springs. Apply 2212
18th st. 10"
NEARBY. .VA.--5-RM. COTTAGE; FUR. $50;
s25: elec. Phone Clarendon $40.
NEVER OCCUPIED-6 RMS. & BATH; H.-W.
heat; ami; one block G st. car line; one
block bus; $50. 321 Buchanan ave-, River
Evening star., 1928-11-13
sALE-HoUsEs.
EnGEMOOR MD

EDGEMOOK, MD.
New ali-stone residence Of unusually at
tractive New England colonial design, To-
Gated in this restricted nearby MARYLAND
baths. with spacious porches and Of con-
struction that will last for senerations A
nome Teaaepsby sG 0e at ao sn most
the highest class in the nearby communi-
ties will insure ideal future conditions and
enhancing values. Don't fail to inspect
4oO7 HAMpDEN LANE.
2nd house from Postmaster General News
CHAS. d. SAGER,
REALTOR.
e2l 14th st. NV Main a.
EVENINGS. wisconsin 324a '0'
Evening star., 1928-11-13

WANTED, BY EXPERIENCED. CAPABLE
man, an up-to-date farm to- manage. VIII
furnish best of reference. Edgar Rayne,
Kentsdale, r. r. d. 10, Bethesda, Nd. 15s
Evening star., 1928-11-13
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNTsHED

BROOKLAND.
rooms and built-in garage; new SEMI
Bile party, SIS o month. Address BOX 2l2-H,
Evening star., 1928-11-13
SALE--HOUSES.
sALE-HOUSES.
SCI 500.
Corner-New Detached Brick.
CleVeland Park Section.


~ ndtgaty Of EnihyDe ntsr-haI
ana SUPERIOR
an @ nSoH s a s as nS @
% s bssS as waa earn 6 y pnSs5red oo
arrange
Evening star., 1928-11-13
RENT HousEs-uNFuRNIsHED.

5si7 COLORADO AVE.--8 RMS. AND BATH,
large front and rear lot; $3.50. Call owner
L. p. Allen, 1871 Harvard st. NV, Col. $3.50.