davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
MISSISSIPPI
IS HIGHEST
Since 1851
May Break Every Le-
wee For IS Miles and
Cause Damage To
Reach $5,O0O,OOO

QUINCY, Ill, April 26.-(P)-
Hurting it's tremendous bulk south
ward in the biggest rise since 1851,
the Mississippi today was waging q
new assault that may break through
every levee for rs miles below
Keokuk, Iowa, leave 5000 people
homeless. and cause damage that
might reach $1,000, 200.
Acting on the government OBJ
servers prediction that the stage
reach % feet at Quincy today and
might go to 224 feet, Sheriff Ken
meth A. Elmore ordered officials of
the $4,000 acre Lima Lake district,
ten miles north Of here, to have all
families ready to move promptly
in case Of emergency. This district
was causing the greatest worry to-
day, with levees capable Of standing
only about six inches more rise, and
with a foot and one half increase
expected. At least 1000 people live
in this section.
The 400 people in the Gregory dis
trict, across the river from the Lima
Lake-Hun section, were also pre-
pairing to evacuate almost anytime.
This district consists of about 5000
acres.
Confidence that the huge Sni
Continued on page eight.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
MELLON MAY
Be OUSTED
Norris Joins in Belief That
Treasurer Illegally
Holds Office

WASHINGTON, April 26.-tP)-
A division of opinion has developed
in the senate judiciary committee
on the right of Secretary Mellon to
hold office in the face Of an old
statute forbidding the secretary OF
the treasury to be interested in
trade or commerce and special
session of the committee has been
called for tomorrow for vote on
the question.
Chairman Norris of the committee
has joined those contending that
Mr.. Mellon is illegally holding Of
flee. He is ready to submit re-
port to this effect to the committee
tomorrow and there is every indlca-
ton the question will ultimately be
placed before the senate for a final
decision.
The resolution of Senator Nc
Kellar, democrat, Tennessee, adopt
ed by the senate questioned whether
the secretary could be continued in
office by President Hoover without
denomination and whether he was
not serving in violation OF the law.
The committee has generally agreed
that denomination was not neces-
SdrY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
1882 Letters Are
Taken From Wing of
First Plane South

A definite check-up on the num-
Der of letters lost in the wing of
the first mail plane out of Browns
vile flown to Mexico City by Col
Charles A. Lindbergh, reveals that
1882 covers have been recovered.
1t was first thought that only 5000
had been lost.
Postmaster G. w. bennett has re-
ceived the above information from
Mexico City. ALI the mail properly
addressed is being forwarded to
their original destinations, it was
said.
The letters on the first plane were
mostly from stamp and cachet COL
lectors. The local postoffice was
flooded with indignant demands as
to the whereabouts of their letters
shortly after the mail was lost. The
three bags were located deep in one
of the wings of the plane. They
had jostled into a deep crevice and
had been overlooked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
COLD
FATAL TO TWO
Others Expected To Be Vic
Tins of Blizzard; Pro-
perty Loss Large

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 26.-(Pl
With two deaths reported and
property damage in the vicinity of
Cheyenne estimated at more than
100000 it was believed here today
the toll of the wyoming blizzard
would mount when communication
over the storm area is reestablished
Many motorists we're stranded,
and no news of them has been re-
ceived here since Wednesday. High
way crews were making every effort
to reach them.
Stockmen feared a heavy loss of
sheep but hoped the short duration
of the storm minimized the destruc-
ton Of their flocks.
A single telegraph wire from
Cheyenne to Denver, repaired late
last night, ended Cheyenne's iso-
lation after wires in every direction
had been down for more than 4S
hours.
The body Of George Ross, sheep
herder, was found under a snow
drift. j. H. Reed Of Glendo, Wyo.,
died on highway near Chugwater,
Wyo., apparently from exposure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
FARM RELIEF
UP TO SENATE
House Passes Measure 367
To "a; Debenture Plan
Defeat Foreseen

WASHINGTON, April 26.-P)-
The problem of general farm relief
was exclusively up to the senate
today, the house having completed
the major phase of its work on the
subject yesterday by passing its bill
and ordering it forwarded to the
other chamber.
The vote in the houSe-officially
recorded at 367 to 34-was regarded
as a clear indication that Presi-
dent Hoover's opposition to the ex-
port debenture plan, receiving Wig
orous support in the senate, will be
needed in the final action Of con-
gress on the subject.
Senate leaders plan to allot only
two or three more days to the gen.
eral discussion of the bill before
that chamber. They expect to be
able to bring the debenture provf-
sion, voted into their bill by the
agriculture committee, to a vote by
Tuesday night, and to obtain a vote
quickly on the entire measure.
Conceding the vote on the deben-
ture provision will be close. senate
leaders are convinced it will be de-
feated. Their latest estimate IS
that seven or eight democrats VIII
vote against the plan and that ten
to IA republicans will vote for It:
The bill sent to the senate by
the house is regarded by admins
tration leaders in both chambers as
having the approval Of President
Hoover. Like the senate bill. us
principal clauses provide for estab-
lishmnet of a federal farm board
with a S50O,0O0,000 revolving fund
at its disposal to be employed
largely through cooperative agen-
cies and commodity stabilization
corporations in an effort to enable
the farmer to help himself toward
prosperity and economic equality
with workers in other industries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
80 KILLED IN
IN ONE SMALL
DIXIE VILLAGE
Two Tornadoes Strike
Same Town 3 Hours
Apart; Families Are
Crushed In Homes

ATLANTA, Ga, April 26.-tP)-I
The total known dead in the tor
ado-stricken sections of Georgia
and South Carolina reached IL to-
day. Several hundred persons were
injured.
The greatest destruction was
wrought in south Georgia, sixty
five of the reported dead being in
that section. The other six in the
death list were in South Carolina.
Statesboro, Ga, county seat OF
Bulloch county, near Savannah,
was the heaviest hit. The hospital
there reported that more than
thirty persons were dead and many
other injured "A call came from
Statesboro to the Georgia board OF
health for anti-tetanus serum and
for nurses.
Meter reported 10 known dead
from two tornadoes which were ac-
companied by hail and downpour
of rain. One struck at $40 last
night and the second at IL o'clock.
Death and Destruction
Cochran, approximately sixtv
miles south of Macon, reported five
dead and injuries to approximately
fifty.
The tornado spread destruction
over a wide area in half dozen
counties. In some cases several
members Of families were killed
Mrs. G. o. Newton, living IN the
Hagin district of Bulloch county
was awakened by rain beating her
in the face. Her home had been
blown down while she slept and
scattered about her were the bodies
of her four children. Emma, 26,
Lille May, 25, Edward. 16. and
Grady, 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Coleman and
their three children were killed In
the destruction Of their farm home
in Gambler county.
Rain and hail accompanied the
tornadoes in most instances, beat
ing down crops which were wholly
ruined in many places.
Nine Die in One Home
All doctors and nurses in the VI
cinity Of the stricken areas were
making their way into the wrecked
communities with medical supplies
for the relief in injured.
At StateSboro. Ga. nine. negro
children were killed in one house
during the storm.
The approximately half a hum
dred persons injured at Cochran
were being cared for today in pri-
! vate homes and in the Taylor
building which was converted into
a temporary hospital directed by
trained nurses. 1t was believed
several Of these we're fatally hurt
Continued On Page EighD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
LATE BULLETINS



GALVESTON April 26.-(AP)-Poro Rico has pohlDied
effective of fresh fruit vegetabes aho
adVces
OF the Galveston
domestic States coming n
Mississippi louisiana California
Georgia
LIMITED QUARANTINE PLACED ON FLORIDA
26-PThe department OF agriculture ooay
limited quarantine IN an l1orc 70
restrict the spread OF the Mediterranean r1 n.y.
SONORA RETREAT, GALES REPORTS
26-(AP)-The Mexican rebel in south
cavalry occupied the town Of Nav
ajoa daylight
AGED WOMAN DEATH IN NEW YORK
26-QFMrs Isabella Frank 80 years DID, wl1e
committed suicide today police
eapng Of her eighth floor apartment in the
Hotel Berkley.
MEXICO BARS WORKERS TO AID OWN CITIZENS
MEXICO CITY April 26APIn pursuance of recently an
policy Mxcans the department OF
interior today issued instructions Mexican consu not to give entry
permits immigrants who wanted to Mexico looking for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
SERVICES FOR
OFFICER TODAY
Masonic Rites To Be Held
For Frank Stanner, End
Victim of Battle

A large number OF Valley peace
officers and MasonS were expected
to be in attendance at the services
to be held here today for Frank
Stanner. who died Thursday as a
result of wounds received in a gun
battle near the Las PrietaS dance
hall Saturday night.
The services were conducted at the
w. A. Darling funeral home, 1907
jefferson street, at p. m. today,
with Rev. E. p. Day of the PreSby-
terian church officiating. Masonic
ceremonies were to be held.
Saylor Stanner. brother OF the
slain officer, was to accompany the
body to their old home at Oakville,
Ill, for interment. The body was
to leave by the Missouri Pacific rail
this evening.
Stanner is survived by his wife,
brother and his mother.
Active pallbearers have bee n
named as follows: v. 0. Robinette,
Roy Sethman, Joe Downs, Joe Ad-
ans, Walter Keller and Paul Dye
Honorary pallbearers are John Mar
tin, Dan Keller. Billie Walker, Mil
ton Wentz, George Carson, Lee Mar
tin, Fred Rusteberg, Frank Brown,
Clyde Adrian and M. Clintock.
Stanner was 48 years of age and
had lived in the Valley for some
time. He had been peace officer
for three years in addition to owning
a farm on Ell Jardin boulevard.
He was the second victim in the
Las Prietas shooting, Deputy Con-
stable r. D. Brown having died
shortly after the affair.
Six are being held in the county
Jail for investigation in connection
with the fatal shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
MRS. MORROW, 2 GIRLS
EN- ROUTE TO LAREDO

MEXICO CITY, April 26.-(P)-
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow and her
daughters Anne and Elizabeth LETT
yesterday morning by train for La
redo. Texas, en- route to their home
in Englewood, N. j. Ambassador
Morrow had requested that news OF
their departure not be published
until after they were well on their
way to avoid possible bandit attacks.
The ambassador will join his fam
ily in the United States in June.
It was believed here the wedding
of Anne and Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh was likely to be IN June
at either Of the Morrow homes in
Maine or New Jersey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

ABILENE, Texas. April %
R)-Dr. w. C. Holden, head OF
the history department, McMur-
ry college here, in an address
sketched the progress Of a peo-
pie which he said began as root
diggers, perhaps thousand years
before Christ and now is repre-
sented by few scattering pueb-
los in New Mexico and Arizona
inhabited by Indians.
Speaking before the Abilene
Kiwanis club, DR.. Holden detail
ed recent excavations conducted
by himself and McMurry COL
lege students in the Canadian
valley above Plemons, Texas.
where he said was found one an
Gent house of Is rooms, no two
alike in that they followed va
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Few Scattering Pueblos Represent
Root Diggers' Progress, Prof. Says

within so miles Of Abilene which
show every superficial sign Of
belonging to the pueblo or pre-
pueblo eras.
"One. Of the ruins we have ex-
cavated developed a room 19 by
"a feet. When debris of centu-
ries had been removed, we found
metates and grinders, a pot Of
very old type, and other relics,
just as If destruction had over
taken the inhabitants in the
midst OF their household chores.
Bits Of petrified bone and char
coal in the process Of petrifica-
ton, indicating very great age,
were found. We discovered in
Vulnerable artifacts, but not a
single arrowhead; there we're
many spearheads, avis and stone
spades"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

rious geometrical designs-round,
oblong, rectangular and square.
I'VE make no claim to having
discovered these ruins" he said.
They have been known to exist
for the last 40 years, but very lit
tie excavation has been done. 1t
is a rich mine Of prehistoric lore,
waiting for the searchers' pick
and shovel. There are at least
eight of these ancient villages,
extending along $50 miles Of the
Canadian river and its tributa-
ries. The oil business has ruined
many promising sites.
investigations have led me to
believe this particular culture
extended over much wider area
than has been supposed. We are
now making investigation Of ruins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
PAY TRIBUTE
TO MOTHERS,
GOBS URGED

WASHINGTON, April 26.-(P)
Secretary Adams of the navy has
asked American sailors every
where to join in a tribute to their
mothers on Mothers day, May IL.
In a letter to all ships and sta
lions, made public today, the
secretary directed every man
who has a mother living should
write to her on Mothers day, or
if possible be at home on that
day."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
STORM TAKES u
LIVES I'm GEORGIA
House Passes Bill For Fly Fund
PAIR BATTLE
TO DEATH IN
GIRLS ROOM

CARUTHERSVILLE Mo, Apr.
26.-[P)-Roscoe Caldwell, 35, of
Portageville, and Alvey Moad,
26, of Caruthersville, shot and
killed each other in the Rich
mond hotel here today.
The shooting took place at 3
a. m. in a room occupied by Lula
Bamon Of Caruthersville, the
only witness to the double kill
ing. The two men had been
sworn enemies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
TO DEDICATE AIRPORT

DALLAS, Tex, April 26.-(P)-A
fleet of twelve Dallas ships, includ-
ing giant, tri motored planes. will
fly to Corsicana for the dedication
of its new airport tomorrow. it was
announced at Love Field today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley
Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight anc
Saturday; warmer Saturday. Light
to moderate northerly to easterly
winds on the west coast.
For East Texas: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; somewhat
warmer Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue to fall
slowly all along during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

Declaration of drastic quarantine
regulations by the federal govern
ment against Florida to combat the
serious infestation of the Medi-
terranean fruit fly there were ex-
pected to be followed by the Texas
state department Of agriculture de-
CONTINUED on page eight.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
MEASURE UP
FOR SENATE
TO APPROVE
Will Provide S4,250,000
For Immediate Use
To Combat Mediter-
ranean Fruit Pest

WASHINGTON, April 26.-(P-
The house today passed the Wood
resolution to make Immediately
available $4,250,000 to combat the
Mediterranean fruit fly in Florida
and sent the measure to the senate.
The amount would be reappro-
priated from $5,000.000 set aside in
1928 for the establishment of non
cotton zones in Texas.
The resolution was passed by
unanimous consent after Repre-
sentative Wood, of Indiana, acting
chairman of the house appropri-
ations committe had presented it.
Wood explained the sum would
not be restricted to use in Florida
but would be used in other states.
Stressing the need for the fund to
combat the pest, Wood said the
fruit fly threatened the fruit grow
ing industry throughout the coun-
try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel tomorrow. under. normal met;
geological condition:
High tbs a. mi
Low 1857 p. m
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today .......... 6.5a
Sunrise tomorrow ........... $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
GIRL. a. HELD IN ATTACK on father
Lawn Mowers

w. II. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
Evening star., 1929-06-22
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

COUPLE WITH BABY WISH SMALL, APT.
NV. section preferred. Must be convenient
to car line. References EXCHANGED. Must
have telephone. Address Box 405-B. Star
Evening star., 1929-06-22
RENT HOUSEs-FURNIsHED.

FOR sUNMER-COOI HOUSE, 8 FRENCH
windows, ground floor. large living room, 2
meio sRsdy Ssra Ieand
St. Chevy Chase. Wisconsin 1884.
CHEVY CHASE-JULY l-SEPT. /; SEVEN
r9SmS s% sarassi .ssa ideal Summer hsme'
sEVEN-ROOM,. DETACHED BRICK. HOME,
With or without garage. Fine neighborhood.
BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS: FURNISHED
home; beautiful shaded porch. garage; one
half block S Conn n 70 snt Chevy Chase ss7
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED,
anil. near car and bus line Park Lane,
"a From July 70 fsSS Sept: L. Prics So mo; mo;
St. Clarendon. Va. IS.
in once, large house. Dupont Circle. De-
isa'ta 1883 or No North fe sssw. 'i00 month A o0i
8 ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL. 2 BATHS,
heat aTs. ad ssad and % ss
ss ssPss s., s;,gss ;,gs Ses'ss.ioa after ' IT,
DURING RECESS OF CONGRESS-, COM;
pletely FURNISHED residence, near Senate and
H3n's Iin ssss once Buldinss Very re''0nsse, 8.
GROOM. BATH. MODERN HOME. LARGE,
cool rooms. screened sleeping porch; large
monthly for months. Immediate posses
b59okfpd ps fiS 9,s4W sRd bus 1875 !ssk
Chase. Cool. Reasonable. Cleveland
1526-W. 23s
FOR THE sUMMER-VERY ATTRACTIVE
house in Chevy Chase, d. c., 10 rooms,
beautifully furnished; large lawn; porches.
garden, shade, trees; near Conn. ave. Rent
s225 q month. References. Cleveland 1888.
IN GEORGETOWN-ATTRA FUR
nished 6-room house. 2 baths, Frigidaire.
oil heat, instantaneous h. W.. screens rea-
sonable rental for months or less. Phone
N. 1866.
1928 ST. NV SEMI DETACHED,
y Antkz hot ala ulu
furnished; rent reasonable to responsible
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC.
Sl23 l4th St NV Col. 838
MODERN GROOM AND BATH HOUSE IN
Mt. Pleasant. near Rock Creek Park, for
three Summer months. Well furnished
radio. etc. instantaneous hot-water heater.
Rent reasonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 K St NV
Evening star., 1929-06-22

THE STODDERT
.o seoe Cue st. nw.-' rooms. kitchenstts
FRANK A. O'NEIL,
iaS7 Wis Ave. NV. Phone West 1886
UNUSUALLY Low RENT.
ccnysnIsns &Lsoeaticn-i!iIs & - Il y ~ e. NV.
just block above Thomas Circle and
walking distance to business center. Apt.
eonsisting Of large rooms, kitchen and
bath Janitor service.
LOW RENT.
1907 q ST. NE.-s32.s0
Apartment containing large rooms
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
3eos ROCK CREEK CHI. RD.--s37.So
Just Oh New HAMPSHIRE ave-. between
Ca. and sherman ayes. Apt containing
large rooms, kitchen and bath.
Near 14th and Park Rd.
i34e KENYON ST. NV.
Apartment consisting Of reception hall,
large ilying room, kitchen, dinetts; Murphy
bed, tile bath and back porch; t3o.
Evening star., 1929-06-22

FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY,
1888 18th st. NV. Main 353-352.
1886 NEWTON ST. NW.-8 ROOMS AND
bath. ami; corner; excellent location; low
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1407 New York Ave. NV. Main 1855.
REFINED COLORED: 1885 18th ST NV
6 rooms and bath, h.-w.h., elec.; excellent
repair; $3.50.
3ls1s oakdale st. n.w.-Flat, rooms, bath
and porch: $35
1901 st. n.w.-Fiat, rooms and bath;
S45 90
Evening star., 1929-06-22

RENT--STORES.
5is 5th 81: NW.sToRE AND. DWELLTNd.
DAVID. McLachlen Bldg. NJ. $50.
STORE ROOM, list FLOOR. 1914 NEW YORK
ave-, suitable any business; splendtd loca-
ton: low rental. WILLETT. Main 492s. 22s
2l3o PA. AVE. N.W-sTORE ROOM. TWO
onion Trust BIDS. Main Main ssIs ssA
AT INDIANA AvE-DoWNTOWN: 40 ny
~ feet. show window, gas. electricity, full
size cellar: $3.50. Apply COS D st. NV.
33o6 18th ST.-LARGE, BRIGHT STORE.
629 y sc. n:W.-Very hne store.
HENRY SCHAFFERT, $40 John Marshall Pl.
a47 18th ST. s.E-ATTRACTTVE STORE.
suitable any business. Rent s35 a month.
See Il and be convinced.
1103 Pa. AVE Sc
Store lex35 It.
1252 2ist ST. .N.W.-LARGE STORE AND
apt: suitable for. any business. Low rent.
1901 Benning rd. ne.--Large store. T. q
D.. eiec. exceptional opportunity. Good for
- .''e9 FRANKLIN si2s.
NEW STORES.
0iss sssEs asr saop RsSc sT4R5 ese
upsssirs front apartment suitable for
i6Sl-41 nth ST. NV.
Also 2312-18 GA. Ave.
wGgTxs GeT stores % ,% suitable s for r, ,soTTLINg
SHOP, DELICATESSEN, COOK SHOP. or IN
fact any Mght manuiactYring. -.
scentinued on Next RaEe:l -
Evening star., 1929-06-22

-.
POLL Kalorama rd--ll r. and b. 3ll2 SO
SIS 3rd st. n.w.-13 rms. and bath 80. 62 SO
1921 9th st. n.w.--8 rooms, bath . So so
2010 ST. n.w.--10 rooms, bath So so
- Que st. n.e.--s rms. and bath So so
2l2 Indiana ave. nw.--8 rms. and b. 4S.50
207 C st. n.w.--10 rooms and bath So so
1929 D st. SEE rooms and bath $3.50
I445 Pa. ave. se.-6 rooms and bath $3.50
9i9 10th st. n.e.--6 rms. and bath. =. $3.50
70Q Michigan ave. n.e.--6 rms. bath $3.50
1919 Pa. ave. s.s.---6 rooms and bath. 40. so
X st. n,e--10 rms. and bath. . SIS
1919 st. s.e.--6 rooms and bath - "a so
TWO-FAMTLY HOUSES. uNFUR, WHITE
3537 Ga. ave. n.w.--5 rms. and bath. .$S5 SO
1357la d st. s.w.--6 rooms and bath. $3.50
S22 G. st. s.e.--4 rooms and bath - $3.50
328 18th pl n.e.--5 rms. and bath. 1850
COLORED
1929 st. n.w.-12 rms. and z baths S0S 50
$50 st. n.w.-s rms. and bath. -. IS. so
ITO Johnson ave. n.w--6 rms. and b. As. 90
6l3 M st. n.w.-s rooms end bath, ASS
622 M st. n,w.--S rooms and bath rs 90
14l6 st. n.w.--6 rooms and bath. . $3.50
1855 Kraemer n.e.--6 rms. ana bath. IS. so
974 Fla. ave. n.w.--4 rooms. s....... $500
80 Hanover st. NV rooms and hath "a so
80 Myrtle st. net rooms and bath. 2.60
LIST Fl. SAT Orleans pl. n.e.--4 rms. q b. 2T.5O
362S NJ st. n.w.-5 rooms. ms.............. 1880
1873 ct. n.e.--6 rooms and bRth... $3.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN 4 TRUeT co,
Real Estate Dept.
Evening star., 1929-06-22

THE WALTER REED APIS,
OPPOSITE WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
s31 Butternut st.
and rooms. kitchen and bath.
$500 AND $3.50.
gEE RESIDENT MANAGER, APT. 2
/. E. BREUNINGER & SONS,
INVESTMENT BLDG. MAIN $40.
CORCORAN COURTS,
23rd and D SITS.
Overlooking Lincoln Memorial, con-
Ss1 stsps to ts SClf conrse snd ss to
All the opp %oppoFtunities for outdoor play
LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN.
1RIoIDArREs TO BE INSTALLED.
Rooms OF enormous size. apart
of eo.e%ss RVsr .nd
ssIssehelor apt. containing
large living room, Murphy bed and
sS25O-Apartment consisting of re-
ssption hsil, large living roon'
ssoMAn % extremely en- n Seii.htful apart
living room, large bedroom, dinet
s7sE4 charming apartment with
ton hal. unusually large LYING
sna iseSeS With SasiR Ross capbSaaS
siae@an IAN unusua,l, large and at
sa'i hs ivne ns.rs%sn' foom dns 1Scm
si.HoUk sWiTcHsoAKp AND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

HOUSE AND GARAGE FOR SALE
Must sell this week regardless of price.
leaving city; modern home on nice quiet
street: large, one small room, bath, eX-
ira large closets, furnace heat, front
and rear porch, Pear garage, cement
drive new roof. new paint, all improve
ments.. VIII take small cash payment,
balance as rent. LIMESTONE, 400.