davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-21
SUOMEN KIRJE

(Suomi-Seuran toimistolta).
Sii1llps: Suontinne 1piime
muonna. = llliiia firffoia Seliin-
in. OlpnpiaIaisten idlfimainin.
ia. = WtprsfpG ia lltnta.
St1ten jp oifaiienmin on mainit.
III, on offend maifrttamana tefiiG-
na npfpiiin maasiamme pallitie-
paan talouoellileSti fireG1n aifaan
liian ilturi tuontienemmpps qpiinle
muonna. Silloin 10 ennustettiin,
ettG ipuooen loppitiin tultaeSla
pGGopttdiIiin II. 2 miliaarbin mar
fan tlipntienemnDDteen. Soipir
paljon tGstG ei puiltll, iilla tuonti-
enetnmppoen loppuiulnma tafee
1865 mill. ntarffaa. Slonti on
puooen fuluesia lii16ntpnpt
1625,9 mill. ia apienti mGbent9npt
ST. mill. inf. &un puobcn 1927
tilontienentntpps oil ainoastaan
6t,5 mill. nlf., on mime muobtr
trlos luorostaan peloittalpe.
Sutrinlntat tuonnin liidpfist g
oelliieen puoteen merraten olpai
tapobtltneet ieuraatpisia laieiSio;
piljo, liiGps $40 mill. mf., lnetal-
lit lGbes 200 mill. nlf., farionre-
but ITO mill. nf. iiirtonlaaton lrat
fonfoat, tpuooot, nabat b. m. pli
100 mill. nlf. fulietuSneltmot, To-
meet, Observation-Disclosures l1bls
100 mill. MT. inc.
Suitrin nenoeri $40 milf. IT.
jobtllu miime feiGn buonosta iocoS
ia ia Iamoa tdptpp ianoa farjan-
rebuerGstG Naatta bleeniG t0ptpn
Ionoo, ett1 Suonten fnniallc az
foa olla taipunlitfiia lemennel(l e
nenlnlGn fltin morot fon"attomot.
Gif061n iuuri ola eiin. iiitG l!tto-
ien polioubesta. iofa miine mroIi-
no on tullut maaban, ol4 ollut y
(elliIpDttG? Samoa mn;nonn lanoa
ielluiiista tuontitawaroiSta tuin
fonfnisto ia nitisto futo1lo'eollt-
Iuuoen trtotteiSta, m1Htit'nruraiSta,
iolfineisto j. II. e. 8ield ei mali
tyttomosti fonlolliStltntpnlme. OLE
Iifii molpelltunut, ettG ie II ,ttu'i
Iuolinlaon ennen foitfen fptnnoistd
taparou, iilloin fun il or pbtd
bpuGG ia parernpaa filin ulfolai-
nen. SerddntistG tGsidfin ilrbteesin
taripitaan.
auten lienee titnnettua, on GEL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

The British labor folk were sup
posed to be genuinely pacific.
Accordingly the White House let
out a 40-horsepower trumpet bias.
for a big armament cut directly
following Mr.. MacDonald's install
lation in office. tt was assumed
that acquieScent echo would tie it
for first place Immediately.
The theory was that this would
evoke unbounded enthusiasm on
both sides of the pond and the
program would 60 through with O
whoop foot sweet.
Instead. Premier Macdonald
emitted only a couple Of feeble
chirps.
Instantly thereafter Chancellor OF
the Exchequer Philip Snowden
burst into an entirely different tune
with German PREPARATIONS as its mo-
tif-and practically drowned the
peace melody all out. so far as
British ears were concerned.
In this busy country there are
lots Of things people would rather
do than build cruisers.
To the already largely unem-
ployed Britons a let-up in naval
construction evidently suggests still
less work to keep them alive. Ac-
tually. Of course, such work Is vast
ed work. but ii takes something Of
an economist to see that. Doubt
less the labor leaders do see il. but
It is not a particularly popular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

highway TO completion. 1t is already
65 per cent finished. The first
completed section between any two
large cities was opened May 26.
when the 6.5-mile link between
Havana and Mantanzas was for
mally dedicated.
The highway passes through the
capitals of six Cuban provinces.
II will have an auxiliary road sys-
tenn connecting il with ports not
reached by the main highway. and
with more than 185 sugar centrals.
The cost Of the secondary sys-
tenn. parts OF which are under con-
struction. together with the central
highway, will be more than $780,
100000. Much of the construction
Is being done by an American en-
cheering firm. Warren brothers.
The highway will be reached
from the United States BY way CT
the spectacular overseas highway,
which cuts 125 miles across the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Ram-
say Macdonald a. Co. are not as
much interested in naval reduction
as Washington had expected they
would be.
The United States cannot MARBLE
a successful armament limitation
solo.
At least an Anglo-American duet
is essential to give the right effect.
Some other sea powers can i'm
prove it by joining in and yodeling
in chorus.
Or. on the other hand, Japan. for
instance. can spoil it all with a
few sour notes-which. however,
Tokyo shows no disposition to do
in the present instances. Nippon
is harmonious enough.
But anyway. as the worlds two
great maritime nations. this coun-
try and Britain are absolutely es-
sential.
At first the Washington admins
tration had high hopes Of Premier
MacDonald's labor government In
London.
While the Tories. under Stanley
Baldwin's premiership, remained a;
the English helm, 1t was recognized
that little real progress could be
made toward warship curtailment.
They always were willing TO dis
cuss 1t but they invariably insisted
on impossible conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
Today's Radio Features
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 70
fRn The Associated Pressl

~AA GGNGN
~FeT@ fBy The Associated Pre11
programs IN Central standard time Al tine Hosx i 2 n T. r Unless otherwise
s4ss-wAec New York-sso tcss Chain
WORE EnsPfPP oWNowoN WsPD WMAo WcCo--- 49, v,ox
s'O- AA,HR EaR korL lna MH Hs % 2TSssi' woAP w WfBV wSc - wfHan n rmsn
7o0-T WRsslssTsT %SEo 1ns A knox oxh K MMfs@csHk oiL wsPp VIE. WAC ywPS96
wBRc wREc KRLA KF5E KTsA S WRsT rT WGeo vHS Nk III K NooIh
KNOX swERc wGWo w r16 tKbFTTIff K MsPb wcHp wMAo WIKI
~ KsMBc KofL vwKRc KFPY~ iwoW1 KsioX r,up vray xMRc
sa:ono--ccssooTssii s vsremA wrsN swFnM wsPD KoIL WCco KFPY KDYL
4s4s-wEAF New York-sso tNsc chain)
'''0-S Mags T RMc w EfT N ! wsM VAR \ W.T. wTni Wis ! 4 10 MA HTRsS
s''O-S waas 4FsR:' wss Aw2r " WsM MN WKY iKSTrHHss KPRc WoAI' -
7Oo-I1ggs c9yT 2 WsR y w n1yiH wsM VISA = Wow WoA Voc = :
7is-A X ProFrsm-A.o. wcY wTAM5 wv ~ WsA n WT M 81 VOC"
,.s-EEs ESTE lTBs Ssms WAC w6Y WI NsSf k6 WKY HKzPHc WMc VOW
'''-f Ra7p WAS W.T. WV WY S@9 k sss T1g o%STS & | %F WS Wy SSs W MS5c voc
s1:!-gSSssIn c5oI7Aso wIAH wi %o WK wHEKa2FA WY T9M W wM1 VIC
ss4s-wJz New vork-7So CN7c chain
500 s:oTs;sTTwJz: nosa, KpK Wot wa Rw K2K MaE Ewk ko wE WY A %Aw
sno-Meiodies-Aiso wKY wyR WV MFAA KPRc WoAI MHAs WsM
s:s-unseRs Henrys AMaFazins-Aiso KDKA wJR wLw XIV KwK WREN
7:ts-Tons Pictures with Lew whlts-mAlso KpKA WREN EwK wr,,
ss:.sss--AAssu tA gess Pan9 sarAoasv wa% k d WIZ k wv kwR WREN VIM
s"s-7WHTllJ ! Ks II y TNEBc KoA ksL WRAF ~ wprs -
s:4s-Armchair Quartet as min)-Also KDKA WIZ KwK WREN 4M%
KWWG-vcice OF the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
1850 H. 600 Watts Pete Lace Manager
Daily. except ,-nday-On air % g. m to l !. n Back or air a
4 q n. with valley news and Associated Press dispatches from Tha
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until 2 ?. =
Monday. wednesday and Fid Evening program Z 70 9 o'clock
Tuesday and Thus1ay-Eventng program 9 to II o'clock
Silent Saturday night
s-unday-Morning services from Methodist. Presbyterian " Bap
fist churches. III O. n Classical and semi-classical music 230 p III
D5pm-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
new OFFICIALS
ORCHEvROLET
Changes Announced In Elk
ecutive Staff BY Gen.
eral Sales Manager

Several executive changes in
Chevrolet Motor company, which
became effective Sept. /, r an
nounced by II. j. Klinger. vice pres
ident and general sales manager.
NJ. d. Douglas, formerly assistant
general sales manager. has been APP
uointed general parts and service
manager, a position heretofore held
by J.. p. Little, who goes TO Gen
eral Motors.
r. X. White, who formerly was
general sales promotion manager
and recently Atlanta zone sales
manager has been appointed adj
vertising manager, succeeding J. F.
Grimm, Jr., who, after occupying
the position for 5 years has been
summoned TO General Motors.
y. G. Chick, who has been region
al sales manager at Flint. has been
brought into the central offices 10
assume Mr.. Douglas place as as
sistant general sales manager.
C. Il. Alexanosr. Chicago zone
sales manager for several years is
TO 60 TO Flint, succeeding Chick as
regional sales manager.
r. l.. Myers, until recently zone
sales manager at New York is to
succeed Alexander as zone sales
manager at Chicago.
r.. l.. Myers. until recently zone
sales manager at New York is 10
succeed Alexander as zone sales
manager at Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
FRANCE WILL |
MAKE TALKIES
Movie Head Says New Pic
lures VIII Be Produced
Tn Year

PARIS. Sept. 14.-F1-Before the
wear ~ out France win he making
her own talking films. with French
machinery and all-French actors
was the announcement made 70 the
Associated Press by Charles Delacs
president cf the Association cg
Cinematograph Producers. France.
French film makers, who have %
far been reluctant to invest the
great amount OK capital necessary
for producing talking films, have
waited long enough TO be sure that
the talking film has come 10 stay.
American taikies which have been
shown for many months III Paris ~
crowded houses. have been the de-
Gliding factor.
MI. Delac sees in the talking film
n slight hore that France will he
able To make lid film ground lost
III the war. American and even
German producers were &C work
during the great conflict. ~periecting
their instruments and the technique
w cInumatography. When peace
came French film producers found
themselves faced by an entrenchcd
competition which has been
strengthened steadily ever since.
M. Delac believes that the talk
ing film win deal r. heavy blow 70
the system of international casts
Inn which the hero IN American. the
heroine German. the heavy man
Italian or Russian, and 50 on. The
new form Cf film means q pureiP
national production. and each'
ccuntry'S films will have am indi-
Viduality which was In great danger
of being lost. i'm mi. Delac's opinion.
IN the international productions to
which the silent film was becom-
ing daily more anc more commit
ted.
As the French have always been
famous for fine actors and casts
i'm the Legitimate drama" the talk
ing film. 81. Delac thinks. may pro-
vide France with an opportunity
~ regain the high rank she held
~ TIE early days of the cinemato-
graph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
MEXICO ALIEN
LIST GROWING
Foreigners Naturalized In
Past Year Show Mark
ed Increase
Special ~ THE Heraldl

49, AHAN
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.-1ur-
ing the past In months ending
June 30, s42 foreigners we're nat
urqlized IN Mexico, compared ~
278 during the u months imr7e-
diately preceding. according to sta
tistics just issued here by the min
istry Of foreign relations.
During the past year the m
tionalities best represented in the
number Of naturalization Included.
Spanish. 90; Syrian. 77: Guatemal-
an. Is: Polish, "a: Chinese. ~;
German 20. In the previous years
the naturalizations included tile
following nationalities: Spanish. 66:
Syrian, 50: Guatemalan. "a; Polish.
10; and Chinese IL.
During the last six months cf
1928, 1850 children were born W
Mexico OF foreign parents, SIT bows
and 682 girls. OF these 743 chill
dren born of foreign mothers
and fathers, while sic were born
Of foreign fathers and Mexican
mothers.
III the first six months of the
present year 1893 children were
born here of foreign parents both
parents of Gal of .hem being tor
eigners and only the fathers OF the
remainder being citizens Of foreign
countries. Five hundred sixtV-siS
or the children were boys ami 457
girls. Spanish births were The
most numerous. English second,
and Syrian, third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15


Chief Radio Electrician, U. s. Navy
O~fficer-in- Charge Naval Radio NAY
When in addition to the desired
program, there is released from the
loud speaker Of the receiving set
employed by the broadcast listener
a program or programs emanating
rom other and undesired stations,
1t Is said that interference" is pres
emit The relative loudness of the
interfering sound as compared TO
50 OF the chosen program, will in
P&Et determine the usefulness Of the
radio receiver to its owner Cat that
time and for the rendition Of the
desired program. If the interfer-
ence is extremely slight. even during
silent pauses in the program. 1t will
probably detract from the enjoyment
OF the listener to such an extent
az TO spoil his entertainment and
the corresponding value of the radio
broadcast service. High quality radio
service requires inaudible that is.
psychologically non-existent) inter
ference.
we will limit the discussion TO
interference caused by undeSired
b~roadcasting stations. although 1t
should be remembered that inter-
ference from damped wave marine
transInitters dor example, the spark
type), harmonics of continuous wave
transmitters or irregular variations
IN their radiation (such as "arc
mush"). inductive interference from
a number of electrical devices and
systems. incidental to human acti-
vities, and electrical disturbances of
atmospheric origin may all interfere
with broadcast reception of feeble
signals to a noticeable extent. The
reduction Of interference primarily
involves technical factors. but it
also carries the investigator into the
realm of human relations. 1t is ac-
cordingly necessary in the study OF
the reduction OF interference TO con-
slider. as a practical proposition, GER
tain non-technical matters.
Carrying Facilities
1T Is assumed that reception Is be-
ing carried out. at a given frequency,
using a vertical effectively non-di-
regional antenna. 1t Is also asSum~
ed that the incoming electro-mag-
netic waves. carrying the program
are vertically pclarized. 1t Is also
taken for granted although unfor-
tunately 1t is not universally the
case in practice) that the frequcn-
cies OF stations on adjacent channels
are separated by 10 kilocycles per
second and that in consequence,
their carrier waves will produce a
practically inaudible beat note with
one another. 1t is to be noted, how
ever. that the intelligence-carrying
side bands Of two signals will inter-
fere with each other under such cir
cumstances unless audio f~requencies
transmitted as carrier meditation
from each station are limited to a
maximum Of 5000 cycles per second.
a value too low for entirely salts
factory reproduction Of music or
speech.
The more tense or powerful the
field Of the incoming waves. the
{, greater will be their capabilities in
Athe production of interference. IL
y is therefore to be expected that per-
scrs in the immediate vicinity OF
powerful radio stations. which are
capable Of laying down high field
strengths over considerable areas.
NAV experience interference.
Receiver selectivitv is that char
acteristic Of a receiver which cna-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

palm-fringed Florida Keys frorE
Miami TO Key West. An eight-hOIr
car-ferry ride from Key West 70
Havana costing $17.50 for the car
will take the motorist ID the new
road. which IS scheduled for CON-
pletion IN 1880. r. will pass through
the largest grove or royal palms
in the world, located at its eastern
tip and. t~raverSes a country so wild
and rugged that few Americans
have penetrated 10.
Towns through which the road
has already passed have painted up
their public buildings. cleaned Ehcir
parks and are making ready for
the gold-flooded entry Of tiile Amer
lean m0tOrist.
The Cuban government has al
lowed foreign cars free entry with
three months gratuity. The high
way win be free or grade crossings.
and at no point will have more
than a five per cent grade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

quality, appears TO Inn as q SER
pent in what would otherwise be O
radio paradise and unless restrained,
he will bruise the head OF the ser
pent beneath his heel.
Designation Important
at is also found that the designa-
ton given to q radio station makes
q great difference TO many listeners.
The following for example, is fairly
typical: A listener will be located
a mile from a one-half kuowatt
station. or pT-haps three miles from
q five kiloWatt station. He will ex-
perience a certain amount Of inter-
ference due TO the high field
strength Of the incoming waves. but
since the stations in question seem
20 be sanctioned by the time homer
ed custom. 1t will never occur TO him
to complain OF their existence. Other
listeners, located say 10 miles from
a so kilowatt station. and experience
ing no greater field strength than
the accomplishing listener just men
toned. will learn TO their astonish-
ment that they are only 10 miles
from q "Super-power" station. They
may experience psychological as well
as physical interference. and some
Will protest. Unfortunately field
strength Is not the sole determinant
OF public satisfaction.
Radio Is a new and complicated
art. imperfectly understood by the
public; and It IS a simple matter for
the good people Of the locality in
ton has been established somehow
to get the opinion that there is some
Objectionable motive responsible for
the establishment or the station In
question"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

NCGAaeA&A MAC-1 &0BhEt
HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. Ia
Imagine three days of motoring in
a foreign country. along a smooth
road built like a railroad grade.
spanning great tropical gorges,
crossing vast savannahs covered
with sugar cane and cutting
through PERCEPTIONS mountain
ranges.
And no speed limit
That Is the automobile prospect
10 be opened to American tourists
as oon Is the 100000 600 Cuban
Central highway Is completed. II
will run 700 miles along the back
bone of the island from Pinar del
Rio. in western Cuba. through Ha-
vana to Santiago de Cuba. in the
picturesque mountain ranges OF
Oriente province.
Eleven thousand men, more than
1000 trucks and regiments OF mod
ern equipment r rushing the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

himself overestimated its strength
among his countrymen-
AT the time he was talking OK
visiting Washington. to talk the
subject over with President Hoover.
he must have thought 1t had con-
siderable vitality, but that was be-
fore Chancellor SnOwden grabbed
the limelight. with his alarm con-
corning the proposed new settle
ment between the ex-allies and
Germany.
Simmered down 70 spot cash II
hardly seems as IL that amounted
to SO much. either-an item of less
than a dozen million dollars q year
not q very formidable sum for q
country like England.
Maybe Mr.. 5nuwden's blood
curdling language had more 10 do
with the excitement than the size
Of the stake involved.
Anyhow. IL fails To hint AZ the
rcd hot arms curtailment feryo-
which Washington had taken for
granted I'm the British Isles. III y.
had existed. attention could scarce
" have been distracted from it, SO
easily.
Plenty or personal credit n given
10 Premier Macdonald as an excep-
tionally fair-minded Briton.
When 1t comes to naval nezotia-
tons with the British. however.
the impression Is unusually strong
in Washington just now that al
lowances vii have to be made fox
the ingrained prejudices cf the
original John Bull. under any prem
Ter, for a long while 10 come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
GREAT BRITAIN NOT AS INTERESTED
In NAVAL REDUCTION AS EXPECTED

talking point for them. More en-
thusiasm can be developed by
bowling about Germany.
II begins 70 appear that arms
limitation, az best. l. q flabby sen
timent in England.
Perhaps Premier Macdonald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
"RUBBERNECK. TAX

LONDON. - The "Rubberneck'
tax has been finally upheld. and
as a result the authorities are col
lecting for window seats installed
for watching professions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
WHOLE VILLAGE WORKINC

WHOLE VILLAGE WORKING
BURWELL. Eng.-For the sixth
year III succession. this village. with
moro than 1000 inhabitants. has no
unemployed. being probably the
only town Vim the world enjoying
that distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

18th AND CORCORAN SITS. NV.
1913 14th ST.
Very Desirable Corner Store-lSx50.
Reasonable Rental.
SHANNON g. LUCHS, INC.
l435 NV. Leasing Dept. Main 2345.
SUITABLE FOR BAKERY.
Store 16x42 on busy ne. thoroughfare.
in community of new homes, heat included,
at $50 per month.
CHAS. d. SAGFR,
Realtor and Builder
Main 80. s24 l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

GA. AVE. AND LONGFELLOW ST
Splendid corner store. surrounded by many
apartments; good location for any business
Low rental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
WHY PAY RENT?
ONT v Go IN

WHY PAY RENT?
ONLY $40. so
Is YOUR TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT
Near 4th and r. I. ave. n.e.--New brick
house; 8 brisht rooms, beautifully decorated.
bath. built-in garage, paved alley, hot-water
heat, electricity, white enameled kitchen.
kitchen cabinet. stove. linoleum on kitchen
Moor. three large porches. SMALL CASH
PAYMENT. For inspection call Main 1854
COLORED.
New house in Kineman Park. Ali modern
enc left. Get key sac oath st. ne.
Downtown. Very desirable. 10 rooms, 3
baths, h.-w.h.. cleo, conveniently located.
Reasonable rental. Keys at Office
CHAS. d. SAGFR,
Main rs. ga 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
RENT-STORES.

7sse p Rooms ave ear sw sss Crane Bet
Union trust BLDG. Main ss4e.----------'-
1908 ~ ST.. s:wmLsRoE as, store IRE AND Sna
f fsts st. NV I've PEI JoHS sn on1NN 1 CO ''''
STORE AND APT-GOOD LOCATION FOR
any business. Apply Owner. 52l 18th
st. ne. 10
CORNER STORE ON CAR LINE: BEST
section northwest Fine opportunity, for
Vest si57 on week days between 10 & IL am
s ST. Y. sR SSDI e eAFR hfT SIS I'M 1es
NO: ls4o EMERSON 81. N.E-sToRE AND
dwe' wS Ri NoR mo 11los sio St. NV
6,2 9th Nw-FINE STORE WITH OFFICES
thoor r Tenovs.ed 80. A. street ca, trans
Ter point 0f EDw s scf sss0nS'e rent
1914 VT. Ave. Main 62i0.
5il ST. Nw-sToRE ROOM WITH
bath M msS.
,.o7 s.I Eo ggs: sv. sF SW Main 1856
DESIRABLE STORE,
1905 18th St. NV
VERY DESIRABLE STORE. IN THE BEST
Rent only $50 We have other stores with
'D'f' PERCY Al" Il. RUSSELL COMPANY,
Realtors.
1871 K st. NV. -
1905 WISCONSIN AVE NV. - LARGE
store store room. aoxsa feet; eSesilent locstion
growing community; an opportunity; sS5.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York Ave. NV. Main 1856
326 18th ST SW-COR. STORE. -. 900
TIT Ara st. s.w.--Store. r., bath, cleo, -. m
iiS Ssr sy ST. s'"o'ote' Nv '~." e rs 90
1 THOMAS p. BROWN. sls 4ia St. s.w.
az u NV .s2s 90
los n Observation-Disclosures 81. 90
i2Se pa ave ... sc. 90
liza Isth .,..,.,,. so 90
sis p '' n.w'MNewly decorated. ..:...: 5000
T344 Ga. ave Observation-Disclosures rs 90
AM Ard ...,,.., IS 90
o0i lst Observation-Disclosures. Is. 90
1922 1sth 1000
ai6 nw-Nevly decorated .,, IS 90
s2S 10th Observation-Disclosures so 90
1914 Wis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs 90
1872 Wis. ave. and ant 5000
3s47 Ga ave Observation-Disclosures. so 90
3530 Ga ave <.....,......6 5 90
3406 18th ne and dwelling. ........... 90
EDW. p SCHWARTZ, INC,
1914 VT. Ave. Main 62lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Realtor.
Phone Falls Church tva.) 80

FAILS CHURCH, VA.
Good 2-story. s-r. house. ami. porches
stores. schools and churches; IL acres land,
fruit and shade. All for $500: terms.
Good 2-story. 6-room house. porches front
and back, garage. nice lot: close to stores.
schools and churches; good road. All for
$500: q bargain and terms
New iia-story, 7-room house. ami; Green
way Downs, on Lee Highway; lot 50x145;
close to stores. schools and churches A
bargain at s7.5oo: terms.
would subdivide. Reasonable terms All
kinds Of property at all prices. Farms little
and big. Will trade farms for suburban
houses and lots or city property clear or
small trust. Call on us II you mean bust
ness: Phone Falls Church 50 once. 79-J-1
residence
H. IT. ANDERSON & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

IN PETWORTH.
5l7 Longfel1ow-$5s.
House containing six unusually large
rooms. h.-w.h, elee. and garage. A real
bargain.
CAFRITZ,
1915 I4th st. Main eoso