davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
Visits Old Home
kftet 29 Years

After an absence of 20 years,
J. B. Bristol, secretary of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce, visit
ed his old home town of Cairo, ILL.,,
three days last week while enroute
to Nogales from tomato hearing
at Washington.
In that long time Cairo has i'm
proved wonderfully, but many of
| the old landmarks still remain and
in many homes Mr.. Bristol found
old friends stin living where they
resided 29 years ago.
During his approximate 10 day
stay east of the Mississippi river
Mr.. Bristol said he saw the sun
two hours. =,
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
Alleged To Have
Withheld Assets

Mrs. Ora Taylor and Clyde M.
Marsh, both of Los Angeles. were
given a preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
w. A. O'Connor yesterday on a
charge OF conspiring with Ray w.
Taylor to withhold $4,000 in as
sets after Ray w. Taylor had filed
petition in bankruptcy.
Taylor was arrested some time
ago by San Antonio authorities
and taken back to Los Angeles.
He was released on bond which
he later forfeited by not appear
ing in court at the designated
lime. His present whereabouts are
unknown.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
Governor TOpGte
At Christening

Gov. Topete and Mrs. Topete
spent the Fourth of July in Noga-
les as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Cady. The occasion of
their visit was to attend the christ
ening Of Geroge H. Cady, Jr. The
baptism was performed at the Sa-
cred Heart Church by the Rev.
Louis Duval. Gov and Mrs. Topete
asted as sponsors for the child in
the capacity of god father and
god mother.
4 After the ceremony the party
proceeded to the Cady home at
230 Plum Street. Later in the
evening there was a banquet at
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
Customer Always
Right" Policy OF
Western Auto

The Customer is always right"
policy adopted by the Western Au-
to Supply Company upon it's in
ception more than twelve years
ago, has perhaps won more friends
for the company than any other
one thing according to the belief
of M. w. Smith, local Western
Auto manager.
"Based on last years individual
sales, says Mr.. Smith, "before
the clock ticks twice, another pur-
chase is made at a Western Auto
store. This means one purchase
in less than every two seconds
throughout the business day is
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
Simmons Tells
How He Lost
KIan Control

New York, July (U.P)-The
Ku Klux Khan was "stolen" from
him by duplicity and force, Will
liam Joseph Simmons, founder
and first Klan emperor, charges
in an interview with William G.
Shepherd in the current issue of
Golfers Weekly.
Simmons alleges that Klan con-
troll was taken from him by Hiram
Wesley Evans, D. C. Stephenson
and others at a time when it's ma
tional treasury contained more
than $1,OOO,00O and its member
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
TO CALL FOR BIOS
For PAVING OF
INTERNATIONAL

A man by the name of Elliott,
who had charge of construction Of
the Nogales federal building, has
been assigned by the federal gov
ernment to come to- Nogales and
fix up specifications and call for
bids for the paving of Information
al street for which the government
has appropriated $4,000.
He will arrive here within the
next few days.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
5000 ATTEND PATAGONIA RODE0
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
FOR R0DEOS THIS PART
or SOU UTHWEST BROKEN

in the broncho riding and about
40 in the calf roping. Joe Kane,
in 27 seconds flat, won first in
calf roping, Les Wooddell, second,
in "a and 3z5 seconds, and Barto-
10 Estrada third in 35 seconds
Woodell would have won first in
"a and 2-5 seconds if he had not
been fined 10 seconds for jump,
ing the foul line. First prize was
$75, second $S5, and third SIS.
Bill Kane won the cigar race. Jim
Kane won first in broncho riding
and Cy Sawyers second.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
DROUGHT BROKEN

The long drought and hot spell
prevailing here for some time was
broken yesterday afternoon when
the first real rain of the summer
fell in Nogales and adjacent terri
tory. The rain was heavier north
and northwest of here than in. the
city. A big shower daily can be ex-
pected here the next two months.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
Woman Injured
In Auto Wreck

An automobile occupied by Tom
Citizens and family of Miami, who
are visiting Mr.. Citizens brother
in-law, Ed Woods, of Elm street
was crashed into by car bound
toward Patagonia, at l o'clock
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Citizens was slightly injur-
ed. The accident happened on
curve near the Circle 2 guest
ranch. The Citizens car was badly
damaged.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
FLORIDA PRESENTS WEAK CASE
AT WASHINGTON TOMATO
HEARING SAYS BRISTOL

those in Florida. Strong resolu-
tions against increasing the duty
were sent to the hearing by Seat
tie, Los Angeles, Chicago, etc.
The tariff commission will sub
nit its findings to President Cool
idge and it will be several months
before it is known whether the
application for increased duty will
get anywhere.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the last
few days was 104 on the 3rd, and
minimum, 81, on the End. Two
days clear and two partly cloudy.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
NEW SCHOOL

Lumber is being shipped this
week from Nogales to Ruby for
the new $4,000 school building to
be erected at that place.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06

the Cavern attended by twenty
guests. Gov. Topete was the guest
of honor.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06

The International Goes Into
PRACTICALLY EVERY HOME
in Santa Cruz County
Nogales international., 1928-07-06

DR.. Walsh, Of Fordham Univer-
sity. tells young men "The world
is confronted with more mysteries
thu ever. before. Science solves
g., few problems."
Nogales international., 1928-07-06

Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone IS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
TOURISTS WARNED
AGAINST DISEASES

NEW YORK.-The countless
gasoline nomads who roam the
roads each summer in search OF
scenery and fresh air constitute a
big public health problem because
of the contagious diseases they
may encounter in the tourist
camps with which Americas vaca-
ton land is dotted.
This is the opinion of DR.. DON
aid B. Armstrong of the Minneap-
oils Life Insurance company, who
urges vaccination and immuniza-
ton for those who take their an
nual outing in the family car.
"The prospective tourist must
remember" he says, that he will
stop at automobile camps, farm
houses or places where the water
supply may not be as pure as that
at home. He should be protected
against typhoid fever. Diphtheria
and ever smallpox are other dis
eases that may be encountered on
the vacation trail. But vaccin-
alton and immunization are easy
and the knowledge that all mem
bers of the party are protected
against these diseases means
much. Parents who would not let
a child attend school when any of
his classmates has contracted a
contagious disease think nothing
of letting their children run all
kinds of risks On an auto tour.
Health authorities in the differ
ent states are beginning to realize
the danger of disease spreading
from tourists camps and are set
ting down regulations for them.
This control is mainly in respect
to sanitation. When it is realized
that these camps number more
than 1000 and that we'll over
3,000,0 900 persons pass through
them annually it will be seen that
these tourists do present a health
problem that must be faced.
There is little doubt in the minds
of some authorities that the in
crease in smallpox and typhoid
fever in some instances can be
traced directly to these campers
and these travellers"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
STATE TO SPEND 9 AND A HALF
MILLION ON ROADS THIS YEAR
CROSS COUNTRY
FOOT RACE ENDS

Continued from page one)
sible when the jaunt began, lined
the streets leading to the garden.
They jammed the entrance way,
but less than 5000 accepted Pyle's
invitation to come inside and see
the 20-mile indoor marathon that
marked the finish. Acceptance of
the invitation required the depos-
iting of S1.65 collateral with Mr..
Pyle. ,
In addition to the runners-most
of whom walked through the final
20 mileS-the notorious outlaw of
Oklahoma" in person, but a mum
my, attracted some attention and
the Puipoisoned lady, who was
caught shaving Friday, played
with poisonous snakes freshly
stuffed with excelsior. A brass
band played and the small throng
that appeared lost in the spacious
arena grew quite excited when a
spectator offered 500 for a mile
sprint. The throw-back to the
siX-day bike races brought the
marathon to a temporary halt
while the n lined up and
then bounded away in quest of the
most money they have seen since
leaving California. Allen Currier
of Rogue River, Ore, won the
prize.
Winners Lapsed Time
Andrew Payne, Claremore,
Okla, 5~73:O4:34.
2-John Salo, Passaic, n. j.,
SIS: 4O:13.
3-Philip Granville, Hamilton,
Ont, 613:42:30.
mike Joyce, Cleveland, Ohio,
6~36:43:0S.
5-Guisto Umek, Trieste, Italy,
~641:27:16.
civilian Kerr, Minneapolis,
6~41:37:47.
Louis Perrella, Albany, N. Y,
~65S:45:42.
SD Gardner, Seattle, Wash.
~659:56:47.
9-Frank Won Flue, Herman,
Calf, 661:31:49.
1O-John Cronick, Sask.. $780,
42:3S.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
WHOLE COUNTRY TO SPEND
1N BILLION DURING THE
SAME PERIOD

Montana will expend over nine
and a half million dollars on main
highways and lateral roads this
year, according to the Montana
Automobile association. Of this,
$780, 900 will be revenue from
the three cent gasoline tax, ST.
551, 900 Federal Aid, $1,000. 900
from motor license fees, So, ZOO, 600
from the regular county road le-
vies, S1,021, 900 on Forest roads
and trails and S474,0OO in Glacier
park.
Record Amount Probable
There will be approximately
one and one-half billion dollars
spent for roads throughout the
country this year and highway
construction will at least equal
and probably exceed the highest
mark recorded in any preceding
year, according to A. ]. Breiten-
stein, general secretary of the
Montana Automobile association,
who has just received this infor-
nation from Congressman Scott
Leavitt.
10000 Miles
Mr.. B~reitenstein says that i'm
provement of the state and federal
aid highway systems under super
vision of the highway departments
of the various states will go for
ward during the season now open
ing with construction of more
than 20, 900 miles of surfaced roads
and about 5000 miles of graded
and drained routes.
state reports indicate that at
least 240, 900 miles of the total OF
2SS,000 in the state highway sys-
TENS will be maintained this year
under the supervision of the state
highway departments, a fact which
should insure the travelling pub
lie a high degree of road SERVICE"
Mr.. Breitenstein said,
Available Funds
Funds estimated as available
for expenditure during the year by
the state highway departments
are about 25 per cent greater in
total amount than similar est.
mates indicated at the beginning
of last season. 1t is practically
certain that the funds available
to all state highway departments
for construction and maintenance
of roads and bridges will exceed
S750,0 900 600, and local revenues,
dependable by county and local
authorities, will swell the high
way total to well over 81, 300, 0O0,-
OOO."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Three Men Burned In
Blaze Al Gas Well

SHELBY, May 24.-Three men
were burned, one seriously, when
ten million cubic feet of gas at the
Western Gas Townsend No.
well, near Whitlash, became ignit-
ed today from unknown causes.
The rig and equipment were de-
stroyed and the loss is estimated
at more than $4,000.
Gus Samuelson, tool dresser,
was seriously burned about the
face and hands, while Judge Chas.
A. Rose of Havre and George
Thorson, Missoula oil man, suffer-
ed less serious burns. Samuelson
taken to Havre for emergen-
cy medical attention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

Irritable Husband Ito wife driv-
ing a uail): However do you ex-
pect to knock a nail in the wall
with a clothes brush? For good
ness sake use your head"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

rs this the weather bureau?"
yes, sir"
How about a shower tonight?'
IT'S all right with me. Take il
f you need it,"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

The average time OF vesseis 81.
ing through the Suez ana 10
hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

Continued from page one)
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
HiShway is Named Steese Highway

By resolution of the Board of Road Commissioners, the 18th of October which is the anniversary of General Steese' relief from duty with the Alaska Road Commission. tho highway from the north city limits of Fairbanks to the banks of the Yukon River at Circle, will be designated the 'Steese Highway" as a tribute to and in remembrance ot the long and valuable services of this able officer which has resulted in su,h far reaching benefits to th., T, '"itory. This action of the Board is also deemed appropriate in that lie originally conceived this partic- ular projert.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Pastor May Quit To Enter New Field

The Rev. Mark A. Mathews, past IT of the First Presbyterian Church of seattle may resign his pastorat,. |. accept leadership in a nationwide oa.; paign in behalf of fundamental ism in religious belief.
 D' Mathews has been politica! as we'll as religious storm center in Seattle for many years. Much pres sure is being brought to bear upon tho pastor to secure his leadership .,nd he has admitted that he is SCI riously considering the matter.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

WANTED: Ambitious, industri- ous person to introduce and suppl? the demand for Rawleigh House hold Products in Petersburg and nearby locations. Make sales o: $l5O. to $500. d month or more. Raw'eigh Methods get buisness ev- erywhere. No selling experience re- quird. We supply Products, Sales and Advertising Literature and ser vice misunderstanding you need, Profits increase every month. Low est prices; best values; most com plete service w. T. RAWLEIGH
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

7ress his apDrecia ton of the favors t4"wn him and the splendid spirit of cooperation by Petersburg citi- zens He says it reminds him of the sDirt' of Seattle.
 Mr. Holloway left last Sunday for Ihc nc rth on the Admiral liner Qneen.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

WANTED SEVERAL neat appear irg retined ladies in Petersburg and surrounding towns for dignifed DO s'tion in business world. Full CT part time considered. Introduce Rosemaid dresses and lingerie. Steady positions with earnings from $2O.-$5O. weekly. Applications should be addressed to Mae G. Mur- ry, Ketchikan. Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Weldon Holbrook, connected with the Forestry Department, returned they have been making timber sur voys.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

Ne wish to expresh to the Sons of Norway cur appreciation of their kindly assistance in the burial of our brother Matt Martin. The beautiful fIoN CTS with which they decorated his coffin and the songs which they sang at his funeral We wish also to express our appreciation of the kindly sympathy accorded us in this hour of our sorrow.
 JOHN MARTIN.
 CHRIST MARTIN.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

it's 557,O00,O surpass Mohammed- ariSm with it's 23o,OOO,OOO. Hindu is:G follows closely with 217,0OO, ,00O NJ other living religion approxi- mates these Toaism with 43,OOO,- 900 aGheronts comes next in line.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
F. Holloway represnn' ing

z. F. Holloway representing the A."ska Weekly and AlasAa Year k 1k published in Seattle, was wis it in Petersburg a number of 'ays last W ,ek He desires to e<-
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Religions of World

There are not more Mohammedans in the world than Christians. If foures are investigated you will see that Confucianism with its 25O,O0O- GOO followers and Christianity with
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
FOR SALE

2| X 6 open dory--powered witi 315 H. F. Knox engine. Suitable fer hunting parties or trolling.-inquire at this office.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

 FOR SALE-Large size, white en, ar el Monarch range for wood or coal. Tn perfect condition.-See Ol.mer.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

The Alaska Steamship Liner Alas ka and the Admiral Liner Queen both stopped in port southbound to- day for freight and passengers.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Two double decn iron beds and cotton mattresses complete. Inquire at ALASKAr> OFFICE.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

rurt Richards who has been in Juneau since early spring, return ed to Petersburg on the Queen to- day.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

C. V. Brown, United States Deputy Marshal at Petersburg returned to town on the Queen today.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

R K Stewart, predatory animal game hunter has been town the past week waiting for connections to get ont on the grounds where he will continue his study of methods for the trapping of wolves. Governor Parks announced that MT. Reding- ton. Chief of the Biological Survey had notified him of an additional administration of $1,OOO to con- tinue this work. The funds provid- ed had been just about expended.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

J. A. Parks of Fanshaw spent I couple of days in Petersburg the past week.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Alex Weeler of Cape Fanshaw was d local visitor this week.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

H. B. Johnson and wife, and John Johnson are registered in Peters burg from Seattle
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Mir William Taylor of Wrangell is over on business trip.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Dell E. Sheriff, "Alaska's Piano Tuner is in Petersburg ready to get r'ano's in tune.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Washington week in Petersburg Mrs. John Curry of Anacortes is registered at the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Mrs. G. C. Clark is registered .. the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Christ Martin and Joha Martin, brotLers ot tae late Matt Martin re- turned to the States today.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Mrs. c. c. Collen of Juneau is a recent arrival in Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Katheryn A. Hetrich swelled the list of Seattleites in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

WtNTEIb~~NIONET
$500 EttnI Lent SECURITY iFAMiLY
tH.siefu apI hfaisH, NV, 'an nay Sht nrf
mo, ~ balance payable Man l. ln"s
49, in.aus seruted hs jrd trust, Address
ftns H1D u, star niii"r 49,
WIZ. PAY BORijs ron LOAN OF ~. 200
amply secured by ntst mortgage. uHiUpinved
prooarty al Anef,asn Unissfsi!y Iisishts. Al
washington, j. Pa,iIeuisrs address W
bAkII6. y W s7,h 81 New York City
SD TRUST note far sa7pn intsrst ~,
sasa 10 .fuii ooh MONTH. a0gs DISCOUNT.
ht1iiiaae N I'll n <Slx Hi1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
LOON ABOUT Yo,''
~ 80 ~ aNIN INHNNsNsNs 4,

lUo -TANI,UK ST, EHENN tHASE,
Most substantial houSx, T0ass2nxS tser.
niansncr and practlrstNhty with rare charm
Constructed OF rriafarVd Portland cement
eoncrete its nocrs are nre'rrsstive amt
nncn,ns through Frsns,h doors On lsrxe
verands: open strepsSr s~aser hail; we'll
arranSrd: completely equipped Kitchen with
Irisidalrc, tttSinrfator anj Hutlcrs pSatry
: SUNNY NeSrN>oas larSv closets with an,r-er
doors: : fully u'es. baths Ard showers: ia
closed sleeping nArvn: sttlr con,aaete'X
Neorrd aud Welt hshtrt, nj, burner laundry
trays, ",gar eVllt,an gafaSe; service entrance
l.ot Ao<"No: lava of formal design sttrate
tseFv ,S,"s'rAe~ wSlk~
QUICK REALTY GO tsio II So NV
MAIN AtSs CfENN 2Tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
sEMI.DETACHED BARGAIN.
GROOM HOESE-BUILT-IS GARAGE
ONLY S1450-S55 A MONTH.
COLORED.
OPEN TODAY.

lib KENYON STREET NV.
o rooms. . baths: w h. cleo hard wood
floors and open firepiaces: inst. water hea.-f
and large front porch. Price ana terms
are reasonable. This Is good one 90 ace
IL TODAY or cal Main 1883 MnndaY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
TWO RIG BARGAINS.

d,fnom bungalow, furnace heat; = acres
Hne sround ~ Ituit trees nh W, H. A
Owner viii sarrthee for ~ 200 small cash
uasmtnt aud e.h, on per month,
touf acre tract un nctsnAe lIlhhWAy l"
miles itun, AuNApats, Ann feet iruatAse
Defense HIGHWAY ahd Asa fett itnntsse un
county iuad u hha cornsr, Only ~ lan
\. NJ. McEADDEN.
i1aa Rhode Island Ave, Nj RATHER, Md
Phone tiyatts VA 81 Htatts alH'W.
i0itias Oten SUNDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

HENT--SunuRnAN PROPERTY,
FURNISHED HOUSE, + rooms wrrH
aa,.itu; na hath convenient IL car stnn aud
ply Miss CAkvEAT. rAeas Alex. paaJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
sAI.ts---ACREAGE.

sAI,E--ACHEAHF.
rs THERE a MAN GE CDArERk IN
Il asislAs TN thst St,ts seIsssf ia Nttri.t
i4ss 10 for TAR hile siitJGjs hlpa 81 -.
iu4idjts g.. fair EIlss aud easy teTnlsf IL
-. Ass.sss ~ k1t5s Elx &aa1 srs~~~,-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
SAI.E-lt(bt SIS,

ts3 KENYON ST. Nw.--t r. ARRANGED
;. apis: completely furnished from, owner.
rcasonahle: Linz. ts5Sa for appcntnlcnt.
DIRECT FROM OWNER-NkW GROOM
tiled bath house 20 Il vide xsrase screen
et p"fches, frigidaire: we'll built thas"nshtv
modern hest near-ln northwest iOCat4nn
n~ar Western HiEh Sationst Cathedral ani
GeargetoWn Gntsersity excentIonatlv low
pti.e; reasonable terms. Address Box 3Si'A
OfNitHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

sALE-sUByRR,AN. PROPERTY.
HANDSOME NEW. BUNNAL0W. ANIL:
sa.S A e. mn Box atn ss so ose
1900. WINTER BARGAIN; 80.
hyh SaS foo1: laundry sTay: :a6s ,1;;i
sncr f fop $s5c .ma Cash
$500 per month and interest. House. ard
Hyatts. s1o. evening Hyatts. 0si:J. -
TAKoMA PARK r FIVE ROOMS AND
s Man.hs Ses ns" o beat" su "GfS
ALF Foo si Eye cL A. Nv !R''
COTTAGE CITY. MD.
Modern mi-bungalow. priced to sell un.
der present conditions. Eight rooms incl.d.
heating plant. cellar. front and back pOrrhes.
vines: One block to school. churches and
sc I'm moving Z, New New York at once. Price.
SO $50; f e. 9. = Gk SS9: 10 Spa. st.
Exchange s.. 800 equity DUTY m ~ 7-room bunga-
low: with acre land In Md. and nut in well
month, for BUNGALOW. s or rooms. in Ia,
TAkoNA F RisIio kEALrY CO.
30t Cedar ST. Takoma Park. d. C.
ONLY s.. 5O0--SMALL 4-ROOM BUNGA.
low. / u -acre lot: near Washington Golf and
Country Club, has fruit and shade trees
spring water: easy terms: $3.50 cash. $50
per month.
acres Asrf ironns Hvfs% feet ss ehmss
between Falls, Church and Fairfax; woul't
cleared land. Priced right for quick sale
BRUMBACK REALTY COMPANY. INC,
~ Wilson Blvd.
Clarendon. Virginia.
Telephone Clarendon 1103.
Evenings and SUNDAYS. Clarendon 1746.
SEVERAL FINE FARMS AND SMALL
acreage tracts. nearby Prince Georges CO..
TO" and s Hr1sf sRRs'SS R re- iT4ft CO..
Ala Md. Ave. .Hyattsville. Md.
Phone Hyatts. ~. 90
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME--LARGE
lO-room house. modern improvements large
lawn. shade and fruit. high elevation: about
q acres; on improved highway. Price.
$4,000 Terms.
Rockville Pike summer hotel. % rooms
lists accommodations and scrvire station.
Price. $4,000. Terms.
) acres Groom cottage on improved high.
way. Price. $4,000. Terms.
Beautiful building site very high. 5L
acres. Price. $4,000. Terms.
Acreage building lots and suburban homes
speciality.
LEWIS KEISER. Bethesda Bank Bldg,
Bethesda Md. Bradley 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

COURT orr ICE. JUST REFRIGERATED. IN
every particular: running ice water in halls:
elevator service until midnight and on sun
Aprlv $40 Star Building. or phone' Main
5000 Branch 81. ----
TAKoMA .oARK-. ROOMS. ALONE OR
in connection with adjoining building: bust.
ness center .4S Carroll St NV. Takoma
Park. D. Z. Shep. 3062.W: .-------
VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE. WITH DESK
and phone service: low rent by month re, -
FULLY FURNISHED OFFICE. NATIONAL
Press Building: references. Address BOX
,iSN.D Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

SIS PER ACRE.
40 acres wooded tract, nearly 900 feet
fine shore frontage, directly on the Potomac.
mile. from b Thi. |, ths. only snal!
Wash AT anywhere near this hrien
THEODORE i. MENk.
sbeasttyiHg putomsc River Valley Props
I4i0 II 81 n W, Wash, - q. NJ Thib