davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
NEW DYNAMIC
ERSKINE TO BE
DISPLAYED HERE

! Concurrently with the official in
production of Studebaker's Dynamic
New Erskine at the New York auto
mobile show January 4, Carl S
Vogt will display this unique new
car in his showrooms at Sixth and
froadway commencing January l
1929. One fthe outstanding fea
lures of the new Erskinec is that
it has more power per pound of
weight than any other car under
81, 900.
Many outstanding improvements
typical of Studebakcr's progressive
engineering policy will be found on
the Dynamic New Erskinc, including
a new Burgess Acoustic mufflei
which absorbs sound waves vet Of
.ers little or no resistance to the
passage Of exhaust gases. Loss of
power, due to back pressure, is thus
eliminated. The walls of the acoustic
muffler are lined with steel wool
which makes unnecessary the use of
baffle plates found in the conven-
tional muffler. Effective horse
power in the new Erskine is in
creased by the use of the improved
inuffler.
Another outstanding feature of
the new car is the Manchester vibra-
Jon damper on the heavy drop
forged crankshaft. This feature Of
engine design is Of European origin,
and is seldom found on any but the
highest priced ears. 1t subducs mo.
tor vibration and contributes to the
snoothness for which the new Fr-
skin engine is pronounced. Smooth
ness is further enhanced by tho eL.
gine being mounted in live rubber
TO minimize vibration to tho body
and frame.
A spring loaded choke, automati.
callv controlled, precludcs the posi-
bility of an overlooked engine with
its consequent injury to motor parts,
and again typifies the advanced en-.
gineering of the Dynamic New Er
skine.
In the tri.lateral belt moulding
of tho new Erskinc, an entirely diff
ferent treatment of body design
gives an unusually pleasing effect
II the body, which is swung low on
d chassis Of 114-inch wheel base.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

held the wedding reception at their
homo which was attended by the
relatives and intimate friends of
the bride and groom who later left
on wedding trip to the northern
part of the state.
Mrs. Carr is graduate of the
San Diego State College and a tea.
cher in the Andrew Jackson school
and Carr attended U. c. L. A. and
at present is in business in Los
Angeles. The young couple will
make their home at 567 Oakland
avenue, Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
Valley Shipments

There was little letup if any in
shipments Of valley produce over
the weekend. according to officials
of the Southern Pacific freight of.
flee.
Lettuce led in the shipments, so
carloads being sent out from diff.
ferent valley points. Brawley
shipped ~ ears, Ell Centre, 12; Cal
oAico, seven; Holtville, six; Heber,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
Social Brevities

Mrs. Jaun Brittingham was hostess
at a charming tea Saturday after
noon, honoring her mother, Mrs. Ne
Kane of Beverly Hills, and several
FL Centrans motored to Mexieali for
the event, among them being Mrs.
Ray c. Roberts and Mrs. j. S. Jones.
Mrs. Marie Reitz jenkins an
nounces that over so musicians have
significd their intention of joining
the civic orchestra and that ar
rangcmcnts are now under way for
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
KNOWN BY TWO NAMES

MBUS, Tex, Dec. 30. U.n)-.
Mystery still surrounded identity Of
! man who was killed in an automo.
bile accident here Saturday.
"Dr. Jonathan w. ;. Carver, arch
ologist aud scientist" was the name
he gave his young travelling com.
paion, IL. h. Miller.
His diary gave two names, that of
DR.. Carver and John W. Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

rchcarsals, announcement of the. time
and place to be made later through
the Press. All those interested iii
such a civic organization are asked
to communicate with Mrs. jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

title those holding them to purchase
two tickets for thre concerts at a
greatly reduced price. Those desir-
ing to secure the memberships may
do so by communicating with John
c. Canton at the Hotel Annex.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day with somewhat lower temper
Gturc tonight.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Partly cloudy tonight and Tnecs-
day: cooler tonight west portion;
gc4tle variable wi.I-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

Try a Press Want Ad
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
RETURNS SHOW
POVERTY

The number Of individuals pay.
ing Q Federal income tax is a
gauge Of the economic levels in an
area. DR.. Arthur H. Estabrook, of
the Carnegie Institution at Wash.
ington, points oHt that in many
counties Of the Southern Appala-
chian Mountains and in the central
counties of the Ozark Mountains of
Missouri and Arkansas, less than
one individual in every thousand
paid an income tax in 1925. In an
article in the April quarterly issue
Of Mountain Life and Work" pub
lished at Berea College, Berea, KY,
under the auspices Of the Southern
Mountain Workers Conference, DR..
Estabrook says further:
THE Ozark Mountains derived
the greater part of their early popu-
lation from the Southern noun.
tains. The latter were settled by
the movement of stocks westward
from the seaeoast, beginning as
early as 1765. The similarity of
population problems in the two
regions is striking. The economic
and social problems are in every
way comparable. A solution of
them will undoubtedly be worked
out similarly in both sections"
The greatest religious problem in
the Southern mountains, according
to an article in the same issue by
Rev. Paul e. Doran. pastor at
Sparta. Tenn, where q station of
the Presbyterian Board OF National
Missions Is located, is "denomina.
tlonal rivalry and deadening Sec
tarianisn."
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
County Bankers Elect
DIR. George B. Fadeley

j.. ROSSLYN, Va, May S.-Re.
organization OF the Arlington County
Bankers Association was perfected
last night at meeting held at the
Arlington Trust Company at Ross
3. Fadeley. Of Falls Church, as
president and 4. 3. Hants, secre-
tary. Other officers will be elected
later.
The association went on record
as favoring a service and activity
charge for checking accounts. De-
tails for the working of the plan,
which will become effective July /,
1929. will be completed at the next
meeting to be held Tuesday, May 2S.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
STOCKS S H 0 "
STRONG
TONE

NEW YORK, May Q.N.sl.-
The bears in the stock market were
caught mapping when the reserve
boards weekly report showed an
increase of only $40, ,000,O0 in
brokers' loans, against the 100000
900, more or less, looked for in
Wall Street.
On a heavy overnight accumula-
tion of buying orders for the specu-
lative faVorites. prices of the active
stocks jumped ] to S points.
= The record turnover for the open
ing period was set by Postum, when
a 35,000-share block went at 80, the
highest price of the year.
Radio, General Electric, American
international and other speculative
favorites were at their best, as the
bulls swept the market bare of
offerings. General Electric jumped
AZ to 25S12, only few points be-
low the high of the year. Radio
sold up 3 points at 113, but there
was plenty of stock for sale at that
price and after the bears had been
soundly thrashed, the stock moved
down a point or two.
The amusement and airplane
stocks were in big demand at slightly
higher prcies, United Aircraft push
ing ahead about five points to 1914
Fox. Pathe and adio-Keith- -Orpheum
took the play in the amusement
stocks and sold about a point higher.
Higher prices were quoted for
most of the high-grade dividend
paying steel, copper and industrial
shares in the second hour, though
the speeialties as a rule settled down
to a lower range az professionals
spread their wares out among the
bulls and bargain hunters. Ana
conda Copper and Kennecott COM
manded the best prices in 4 month
and international Nickel sold in
good volume above So. United States
Steel, now selling ex.rights, started
the day at 1s3 but moved off a point
to 1872.
Atlantic Refining and Pan-Ameri-
can led a moderate rally in the oils
on the strength of the reported check
in crude oil production. Firming up
for the bond market was hailed as
the sign of approaching easier
money. Cotton sold off to 13
points and grain prices were frac-
tionally higher.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
| LIBRARIANS To
MEET HERE

The Special Libraries Association
affiliated with the American Lii
brary Association, will hold its
twenty-first annual meeting here
May Is, IA and Is, with headquar-
ters at the Mayflower Hotel.
The association comprises the
following groups: civil-social, COM
mercial-technical, financial. insur.
ance. museum and newspaper, and
representatives of libraries in these
fields will be here from all parts
of the United States to discuss
their problems, needs and activities.
Special features will be the joint
sessions with the American Library
Associa ton on Tuesday. Nav IA, at
the Washington Auditorium. and
Tuesday night in the music audi
torium of the Library of Congress.
The annual dinner will be held
q ct the National Press Club, Monday
May 13. Senator Arthur Capper
of Kansas, and Frederick i. Has
kins, Washington correspondent
B will be speak.
There will be a dinner at the
Washington Hotel, Wednesday
May 10, for members of the New
York State Library School and grad
yates of the Columbia school for
library science.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
I'd QUOTATIONS. OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by ". ,. HiBbs . Cob
SALES

gA4A9A@9
Anacostia and Potomac Railroad
5s--S2, ,000@95.
oPtomac Elee Cons. 5a-$1 ,OoO0
1904.
Capital Traction 5s-s1, 900 09Sss
.Anacostia and Potomac Railroad
5s un-guar.-$2, ,000095.
Washington Gas 5s-s50009sH.
Washington Gas S. B, $1,000
1928; 0,00O@102M.
Washington Gas SIS B, $1,000 104;
$3,0O0@1O41z.
Washington Railway and Electric
4s 81 ,OOO0S61z.
Capital Traction Co.. 2O@s7A;
15@97%.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd., 100
1924.
Potomac Electric 5hs pfd. 100
1O7K.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 20971a.
Riggs National Bank, 30575.
District National Securities pfd.,
20101.
Lanston Monotype, S5O@1ssA, 10
126%.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 6s B. $1,000
10S1s.
Capital Traction Company, 100
97%.
Capital Traction IS $1,000@9s%
Capital Traction Company 3Sd
97%.
Potomac Electric, SIS preferred
50107b.
d. c. Paper Company SIS, $1,000
S5N. Y
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Turn to the Automobile fer Eale''
columns Of today's Classified ads for Q
listing of good used-caR buys,
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
SMALLER FIRMS
SEE HOPE IN
FUTURE
By MERRYLE STANLEY
BUKEYSER
Copyright, 1899, by UniversaI
service. Incl

ANURsAAHANe LNNNe ~ S&@NN@NNs
Service. Inc.l
In the decade following the
war, American industry and trade
went through . revolution a. .
result Of the heightening Of ef.
ficiency by big business. As q re-
suit, large corporations have
taken over q vastly larger share
of the volume Of business and
profits of the country. Little In.
dependent business concerns.
slower to seize the newer tech.
nique for eliminating economic
waste, have relatively languished.
and have accounted for nearly all
the commercial mortalities.
See New Standard
If remarks made : spokesman
for little business at sessions of
the Chamber of Co .lmerce Of the
United States, which is holding
its seventeenth annual meeting
here may be taken as criterion,
the second decade after the war
will be marked by a raising of
the practices Of small independent
ards of efficiency set by thu large
leaders.
Faced by increasing competition
of chain stores. independent re.
tail distributors are at the cross
roads. They recognize that they
must either reduce their cost OF
operations or continue to lose
heavily to the chains. The game
OF playing a lone hand against
the chains has been Tar from
uniformly successful, ana accord
ingly there is a growing nation
wide tendency for the indepen.
dents to band together in CO.
operative associations which give
them some of the advantages OF
collective buying and expert man
agement of the great chain sys.
TENS.
Looking Up
An optimistic forecast Of the
capacity of small merchants to
grasp the new scientific prin-
ciples of effective merchandising
was given by J. Frank Grimes,
of Chicago, president Of the In
dependent Grocers' Alliance Of
America.
Small business said Mr..
Grimes, sis not yet dead and
buried. True. it has been badly
naanhandled because 1t has not
yet fully understood the prin-
ciples Of mass operations. Once
It grasps the significance Of such
business policy, a glorious fu.
ture will unfold
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
C| 7 ! MANAGER
PLAN LAUDED

ALEXANDRIA. May S.--Mayor
W. A. Smoot, in the meeting of the
city council yesterday, attacked the
petitions which are being made to
change the form of the city gov
ernment. The circuit court is asked
to call an election to determine
whether the present council man
ager plan will be retained.
He stated that Misrepresentation
had been made by the proponents
of the plan. City Manager Morton
was instructed to haye certain
papers published in defense of the
present government.
A resolution authorizing the bor-
rowing of S35,000 until the next
taxes are collected, was authorized.
Appropriations of $4,000 for street
improvements in Rosemont were held
over.
Coroner T. NJ. Jones will tornor.
row morning investigate the death
of Ernest Johnson, colored, who
died yesterday at the Alexandra
Hospital from bullet wounds ill.,
flicted by Policeman Quartermouss
In a running gun fight on the River
Road. George Boone, Johnson's 3
companion in the car, is being held
for trial on charges of transporting
liquor.
Miss Audrey Lee, short-story con.
test winner, and Howard Blackwell.
orator of the Alexandria High
School, will take part in the con-
tests at Charlottesville, under the
auspices of the Literary Association
of Virginia.
At the annual banquet Of No. 5
Engine Company. held in the engine
house. City Manager Paul Morton
was presented with a gold watch
charm and Fire Chief Duncan with
q miniature gold fire chiefs badge
State Senator Frank L. Bali and
Chief Watson were the principal
speakers.
The Cameron Mills property,
owned by Walter Roberts estate, has
been sold to a group of Washington
real estate men. No announcement
has been made as to its intended use.
Petitions of the various candidates
for election in the Democratic pri-
mary are being circulated by their
friends. Each must have the sigma
lures of SO qualified voters before
their names are placed on the ballot.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 3L-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market 1896 higher,
top, $11.85; bulk, $10.T5@Ii.75;
heavy weight, $11.l5@11.7o; medium
weight, $11.25011.s5; light weight,
s11.00011.S5; light lights, $10.50@
11.S0; packing sows, $9.75010.50;
pigs, $9.50011.4O; holdovers, II 900.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves-Receipte, 1000;
market steady. Beef Steers-Good
and choice, $13.75@14.75; common
and medium, $12.00@13.50; yearlings,
$12.o0014.35. Butcher Cattle-Heif-
ers, $9.5O@14.75: cows, $s25@l2.S so;
bulls. $s.5o@12.So; calves, $4,000
1880; feeder Steers, $11.00@l360;
stoeler steers, s10.5o@ls.00; stoeker
cows ana heifers, $s.50@12.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Medium ana choice lambs.
$1S416; culls and common, $i2mi<;
yearlings, $12.00@14.50; common and
choice ewes, $4.500s.So; feeder
lambs, SIS.00@15.50,
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Bid. [ Ask.
FOREIGN. BONDS
DRY VIOLAToRS LEAD

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3 - Liquor
law violators were the most numer.
Gus class of prisoners sentenced to
State penal institutions during the
past year, according to the report
OF the State Board Of Charities
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Arlington Women Will
Attend Welfare Meet

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. May 3.--Mrs. Mae e.
Jacobs, superintendent of public
welfare, and Mrs. w. W. willis, of
the Arlington county health depart.
ment, will attend the annual Vir.
ginia Conference of Social Work
In Norfolk May 5, s and Z.
Mrs. Jacobs will be the official
representative of the county, while
Mrs. Willis viii represent the
Arlington County Chapter. Amer
ican Red Cross. =.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Loyal Legion Danes
Plan Celebrations

Annual memorial ceremonies on
the birthday anniversaries Of Union
Army officers, whose statues are
in washington, will be held by the
District of Columbia Society, Danes
Of the Loyal Legion, 1t was voted
last night at q meeting at ASH Wis
consin Ave. N. w. .eD s a.vst
Appropriation OF 500 each were
made for the annual donation to
the Lincoln Memorial University
and for placiRK q memorial tablet in
honor Of Gen. Nelson "A. Miles h
the Washington CathsdraL -
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Late model, slightly used automobiles
can be purchased from the dealers Rd-
vertased In today's CIassified ads.[ 80
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
PENNY ANTE!

CLAY CENTER. Kans,. May 3D.
At the recent wedding of Miss Edna
P. Dull and Fred H, Royce the
couple paid the license fee OF sS 50
to Judge Funnel and $3.50 to the
nainister, all in pennies which they
had saved up.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Petitions of the various candidates
for election in the Democratic pri-
mary are being circulated by their
friends. Each must have the sigma
lures of SO qualified voters before
their names are placed on the ballot.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

"Ex-D Dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
EXCHANGE.
SAIEI0TS.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C., NEAR MILITARY RID
&; 32nd-,Level lot. bullt-up section; sewer,
water, cleo, sidewalk, etc. 4lc fl. $500
cash, balance 536 50 month Mr.. Schaefer,
Main 342; Shep 264l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Have Vol, Seen 1t?

The most comfortably furnished
model home you ever saw. w. J.
Sloane have lived up to their repu-
tation in furnishing it, and the house
is worthy of their best efforts, for
James E. Cooper was the architect
built. too. for the builders. C. H. &
G. U. Small, have known how" for
thirty years. There are eight fine
rooms. two baths, three porches and
everything You can see it any after
noon or evening. l to 9 pm. The
price is lower than you think: be
sure to look it over. The address is
1914 Van Ness st, North Cleveland
Park. Three are some six-room
houses, also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

$89o0 -Four Bedroom English Brick in Brightwood
andei
S999O Semi Detached Brick in
conmunity Owner.
sEpRoGs fy s selling at less than S
double
o
$l275O-Coonial Brick-Near Wardman Park Hotel
$l3o5o-Chevy Chase Md-Just North of Circle
@ s fSs nps6 asss S the hs and sSHs4
home It IS npecto mD' ~ S' 70 n see 'h'' love"
$475o-Detached Colonial-Chevy Chase Md
10 'front.'
ana td is ba pag e sized
IN of mattel
andses and
$l5750-Ceveand Park.
painted fireplace
sniaaesu sfsa R'S @ ans d' hess .Ss
BOSS & PHELPS.
Parking Clients ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
WEST OF GEORGIA AVE.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK. HONE.
z ROOMS. BUILT-IN GARAGE.
ONLY 9,950-TERMS.

An unusual semi-detached brick nome In
and convenient to 10th St, close to schools
stores and Transportation. Covered front
hall, large rooms. bedrooms, tile bath
with built-ir: tub and shower, guest lavatory,
bright kitchen large cellar with laundry
artistic decoration. hardwood floors through-
out, hot-wa<er heat, electricity. brick fire.
place, coat closet, linen closet. nice rear
yard This home has lSen reduced from
si2.950 to 1880 for quick safe. Terms can
be arranged. Call Adams 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-COzY FURNISHED COTTAGE,
Chesapeake Beach. front; July-August or
season Address Box 46-A. Star Office. l2'
CURTIS COTTAGES. 309-3ll 9Th ST. COR
ner Chesapeake ave. North Beach. Md. 1:
S25 week. 500 month. $3.50 season, until
November !. Phone North 26l1 after IN
Adams 2122 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
SALE-HOuSES.

SALE-HOUSES.
SEMI-DET, COR WEAVER AND SHERR1ER
pl-5 rooms, cellar, pipelesS furnace; right
at car stop Responsible. party can buy at
s4,750. No down payment $40 mo. pays all
int and prin. AUSTIN M. COOPER, 800
18th st. NV. Main 1882.
UNUSUAL ENGLISH DESIGN BRICK HOME.
just completed; large rooms, fully tiled
baths; living room 15x20, open fireplace,
Frigidaire, bronze screens; large rear
porches, upstairs and down. lox2O; built-in
garage. Price $l3.950. excellent terms.
Phone Wisconsin 2875.
WOODBRIDGE sECTION-8 ROOMS AND
bath detached IRENE saXas dSeps Very pretty
schools, churches and stores. ont-of-town
owner wants quick sale. EDW. p
SCHWARTZ, INC. l0l4 Vermont ave. (See
Mr. Birckhead)
col oRED NV, 10 ROOMS, BATH.
h.-wh.; wide alley; fine for roomers: $500
cash and assume trust. AUSTIN M
COOPER. 800 18th st. NV. Main 1882.
ATTRACTIVE HOME NEAR 18th ST. AND
Penna ave. Sc; rooms. bath, porches,
cellar; room for garage; newly papered and
painted. Low price; very easy terms
JAMES M. WOODWARD, Realtor,
T2S Goth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Unbeatable Colored Bargain.
sse5o-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
neTfsct Condition: small down psyment and
easy terms, less than rent. Quick action
advised.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO.,
National APP Until 9 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
SALE--HOUSES.
COLORED.
611 18Th CT N F

O-I 1OIII NI' 4NsI@s
Four large rooms, tile bath, cleo. lights,
hot-water heat, laundry trays, colonial front
porch; nice yard to alley. Very small cash
payment, bal. monthly. Open evenings to
and ell day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
NORTHWEST-CORNER.

Business failure forces owner TO
give no home. Yours for actual
amount Of trusts and interests (under
$4,000, Lot 81 It. wide, large side
yard. six large rooms. Get the facts
FISCHER & MANNAKEE,
lolO We Ave Main SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Is Your Life Insured?
No doubt it is. How about your
home. life? Better insure 1t. The
priceless JOY of all is happy family
life. The bright lights attract for
a while, but most of the moths who
help keep them aglow are only seek
ing to rid themselves of loneliness be-
cause of homelessness.
3614 Van Ness ST.,
North Cleveland Park
is IN ideal example of a modern
home plan, combined with the rest
funess of 'olde England" architec-
ture. dollars value for a dollar.
Furnished by w. & j. Sloane. Open
daily l to Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
SALE--HOUSES.
IN CHEVY CHASE. MD.
6-RM. DETACHED HOME WITH GARAGE
ONLY S12.95O-TERMS.

In the attractive club section of Chevy
Chase. on a beautiful drive near a broad
highway, just Is minutes from the heart of
the city. Charming detached home of colo
NAL design, in splendid setting on beau
tifully Handicapped lot. 50xl32 feet. with sep
arate garage. Reception hall with coat
closet. 6 spacious rooms, living room with
club fireplace. bright kitchen with Frigidaire,
pantry. 3 large bedrooms, tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower, large cellar with
laundry trays. Artistic decoration, hard
wood floors throughout, large wardrobe
closets covered porch with open deck above,
screens. Hot-water heat, electricity, auto
matte hot-water heater, all modern conven-
fences. This home is an unusual value at
$12950 and terms may be arranged to suit.
Call Wisconsin 1887 for appointment to
inSnecf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
sALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY.

NORTHWEST CORNER Lot. DESIRABLE
for small business, $1,000: assessed for cor
siderablv more. Main 1855 or Lincoln 51l3.
PRACTICALLY NEW STORE. 60x40: LOT
20OyiOO: center Of newly incorporated town
! mile from d. c. line; includes stock and
worth $4,000. Call Tyatts. 583.
FTPFpPOOF PrITT TrNC:. "a by IT5 2n-FT
CEILING HEIGHT, 20-ft alley on side; 3o-it
alley N rear, C9nyenIent to Union St taaoH
able for wholesale d7t~ihUticn. warehnllse
auto repair. etc. SAVE 40fc OF REPRODUCE
TON COST. TERMS.
First com-WisConsin ave. at Mt. Alto
24-ft, front 7-room, semi Oct, modern
center Of increasing values. Priced low for
quick sale. TER --r
TO CLOSE ESTATE.
Choice ste-5OX 00--wide alley G st. NV
opposite Pension Park. Now improved by
large brick houses with garages. Price
WEIGH. REALTORS.
Nat 4346 18th e. ". Y Ave. NV.
National savLngs { Trust BldG.