davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
STEEL MILLS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. July 13 CP.-Reports
from the youngstown steel district state
that for the third week of the month
iron and steel companies will continue
operations at IS to 30 per cent Of prac-
tical capacity, although there Is per-
ceptibie moderation In new business
and Ia pressure for shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
BUILDING ACTIVITY.
By the Associated Press.

Building activity turned INTO the Sec
ond half Of the current year with
marked increase In pace. The Census
Bureau, calculating on the daily aver
age of building contracts let in the
United States east Of the Rocky Noun
tains, today reports the week ending
July 6 as indicating higher BUILDING
volume than In either the preceding
week or the same period last year. Fig
ures are:
Wsek ending July 6, $28,l44,000.
Preceding week, &23, 9lS, 900.
Same week last year, 424, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
WESTERN ELECTRIC SALES,

NEW YORK, July 10 GP.-Sales of
Western Electric Co. for the six months
just ending June 90, amounted to 1884,
$4,000, an increase Of $64,186,ooo over
the hrst half Of 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

American capital in railways, oil,
power and gas companies Of Argentina
Is said to be increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
CREDIT INITIATION
DENIED BY FRIDAY
Economist Declares Last
Two Years Have Been
Period of DefIation.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.


David Friday, we'll known Washington
economist, declares that the country
has been passing through o period OF
marked credit defiation in the past IS
months, the violence of the discussion
over the banking situation during the
past year having obscured this fact. His
views are exceedingly interesting and
are directly opposite to recent state
ments along the same line by the Ma
tional City Bank. Mr.. Friday does not
believe the measure of bank credit Is
bank loans and investments. but rather
that 1t is bank deposits. In the July
issue of the Bankers Magazine he
explains:
THE bank credit outstanding at any
time Is represented by deposits. AS q
recent writer has succinctly put it..
When the bank credits a given Gus
TONER'S account bank credit comes into
being Federal Reserve Board weekly
statements show that during the 10
months which elapsed between May q,
1928, and May %, 1929, the net demand
plus time deposits of reporting member
banks decreased $l,158,000 900. They
they stood in August. 1927. when the
rediscount rates of most of the Federal
Reserve Banks were lowered from per
cent to 312 per cent.
Since the deposits outstanding are
the basis upon which the reserve re-
quirements OF these banks are calcu-
lated. the latter have likewise declined.
The following table gives deposits and
the reserve carried with the Federal
Reserve Banks:
RaaarvR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Weeks Financial Highlights

Special Dispateh 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, July -, 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Arrested for Chasing
Alleged Bandit

For little while it looked Fred Scott coored 500 bocl
Twenty-sixth St. N. W. if there any Santa Claus
when he apprehendng Willie JONES' alleged house
breaker and Park Policeman Laer along and locked
them both for disorderlv conduct.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Rent-a-Car Firm Sued
For $4,000 Damages

Negligence is charged to the Charles
System. rent-a-car company, in al.
lowing car not equipped with good
brakes to be sent out, in the suit for
$4,000 damages filed in Circuit Court
yesterday by Libara NaselIa, stone
mason, 200 block Ninth St. s. E.
Rudolph Tutz, 500 block K st. S.
F.. is also named as defendant in
the suit which is filed by Attorneys
Thomas M. Baker, and Milton Conn
Nasella declares he was struck by
the car of the company which had
rented it to TtuZ
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
INCARCERATION
At HOSPITAL
ADVISED

Dinusios Catawatis, who
threatened to kill the Greek
minister, will probably be con-
fined in st. Elizabeth s Hos
pital, DIR. Edgar A. Bocock
making that recommendation
today after observing the man
for 26 days at Gallinger Hos
pital.
Catawatis' case was continued
today in police court and Assistant
District Attorney Robert Newman
is expected to nolle PROSE- the case.
The defendent was originally held
on $4,000 bond but on August 29
he was transferred from Jail to
Gallinger Hospital for observation.
According to reports Catawatis
went to the Greek Embassy armed
to the teeth with a knife and a
gun and waited for the Ambassador.
Based upon our observation of
this patient for IS days, it is the
oninlon of the staff at Gallinser
Municipal Hospital that he Is suffer
ing from a paranoid state" DR..
Edgar A. Bocock. superintendent of
the hospital wrote. land is not
legally responsible for the offense
with which he Is charged"
DIR. Bocock recommended that
Catawatis he-.confined in st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
MOTHER SAVED
BY GIRL, z

. Twelve-year-old Marguerite Wei.
Enecke left home, clad in a night.
gown, and ran to neighbor's home
Ito summon aid last night after she
had smelled gas fumes in the bed.
room of her mother, Mrs. Kathleen
! sWeinecke, 80, 1900 block of E st.
N. E.
I Although Mrs. Weinecke had
slapsed into inconsistencies long be.
sfore rescue forces arrived. it is be-
elieved she will recover, Casualty Hos
Spital authorities said today.
1 The Fire Rescue Squad and Cas-
1uality ambulance, through mistake,
iwent to the 100 block of E ST. S.
E., before proceeding to the Weineke
4home.
Both Mrs. Weineke and her daugh.
ster have been i'll, according to police.
sThey occupied adjoining bedrooms.
Z At the hospital she said that a
gas heater in the room was acciden-
tally extinguished, according to. the
authorities there.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
ZERO HOUR NEAR
FOR D. c, TAX

With but four more days in which
to pay personal and real estate taxes
for the first half of the 1880 fiscal
year, Collector of Taxes Chatham
M. Towers. today issued a warning
to those inclined to wait until the
last minute that on October a pen.
atty of l per cent will be added to all
tax bills.
The office of the collector Is re.
ceiving thousands of letters a day
asking that the tax bills be mailed.
Due to the limited force available,
Towers stated that all who wish to
avoid the per cent penalty had bet
Ter come in and pay at the counter.
All letters received in the office
OF the assessor on September 40
VIII escape the penalty. but those
arriving on October 1. regardless of
the postmark. will be penalized
The office today had a constant
tlow of persons passing before the
cashiers cages to pay UP taxes be.
fore the last minute. Just how
much money has been taken in to
date Is not known.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

SO stated Paul +. Clark, of Boston.
president of the National Associa
ton of Life Underwriters, which
opened its fortieth annual conven-
ton at the Mayflower Hotel today,
with more than 500 insurance men
in attendance.
The convention, the largest in the
history of the organization. has as
its theme. The Second Hundred
Billions, and was greeted by Harold
D. Kraft, president of the Life
Underwriters Association of the Dis
trict and by District Commissioner
Sidney F. Taliaferro
Coming In Faster
OF this first hundred billions,
President Clark remarked in his
opening address, so billions was 70
years in coming into being. while
the second 80 billions has grown
since 1922. showing that the people
of this country are becoming in
surance- minded
After tributes had been paid to
the memory of George D. Alder,
past president of the association,
and Charles A. Foehl, late treas
urer, Walton l.. Crocker. president
of the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Company, one of the
largest institutions in the country.
delivered an address on the Mar
ket for the Second Hundred Bill
lions"
Crocker said that although the
United States is the heaviest insured
nation in the world. it still is under
insured. The rural field is one of the
greatest now open, while women are
a growing factor in the insurance
business.
Mentioning the great play on the
stock market, Crocker said, I'VE
have long since learned that our busi-
ness is lacking in dra matte and al
Turing fundamentals. We are recon-
ciled to the fact that our approaches
must be through the soberer senses,
by the appeal to thrift, prudence and
selfishness."
DR.. c. f. Albright, of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, told of conclusions | Have
Reached After Having Placed Over
$50.000,0 900 of Life Insurance in One
Company in "a Years" DR.. Albright
told briefly how he entered the field
and what is methods were. The
final address of the morning was on
Creating the Second Hundred Bill.
lion" by Jerome Clark, of the Union
Central Life.
The morning business session
closed with the appointment of COM
mittees. At 12:45 o'clock the dele.
gates and friends We're received at
the White House by President
Hoover. Sessions were resumed at
2 o'clock, the speakers being Thomas
l. Parkinson, president of the Eouit.
able Life; Harold U. Ley, president
of the Life Extension Institute, and
William Burruss on Shakespeare
the Salesman" This evening the
president will be given a reception,
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
BLEASE To GIVE.
DOPE" DATA

Senator Cole Blease of South
Carolina will amplify his charges on
the operation of narcotic joints"
in the Nations Capital, if salts.
factory action is delayed by the
authorities, he declared today.
Blease made it clear that he is
not satisfied with the explanations
given by local authorities to the
allegations he made on the floor
of the Senate Monday. At that
time the South Carolinian charged
that -four narcotic joins are run
ming within two blocks of the Peace
Monument and nothing is being
done by those whose duty it is 10
stop it,
Blease declared today that he
would refrain from further com.
ment on this situation until the
Senate disposed of the tariff bill.
Then. he indicated. he would bring
forth more facts to substantiate his
charges, if action is not taken bv
the District Attorneys office, the
police or Federal narcotic agents.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

CARS
MUST PAY
MORE

Bureau of Efficiency ex-
sperts are working out a
common sense" schedule for
ltaxation of District automo-
biles.
+ Thomas F.. Murphy, assistant
chief, stated today that the bureau
has made considerable progress on
new tax schedule which will be
gauged by the potential wear and
tear which various kinds of motor
vehicles inflict on Washington
streets.
: This means that the cars which
do the most damage to the streets
are going to be taxed more heavily
than heretofore.
Tax System Favored
!. The traffic subcommittee of the
FSenate District Committee, now in
f Evestigating local traffic conditions
has already expressed itself in favor
Iof a. tax system whereby heavy
satrucks should bear fair burden
& for their part in wearing down the
E city's streets.
IA When the bureau has completed
its work, however, it is intended
4 that its recommendation. in the
|. form of a bill, will be sent to Rep
resentative Robert G. Simmons of
I Nebraska. chairman of the District
= subcommittee of the House Appro.
Z priations Committee.
& Simmons also has asked the
: bureau for data concerning the
&space reserved on the streets for
! busses. taxicabs and other com.
5mercial vehicles.
4 Data To Be Available
This data probably will be made
available to the traffic investiga.
tors, 1t was stated at the subcom.
mfttee hearing yesterday. It is
! expected that the subcommittee
I also may call for a copy of the
recommendations on automobile
taxation, with view to pushing
1the bureaus bill in the Senate. q
d At the conclusion of Yesterdays
hearing, the subcommittee did not
set date for its next hearing. One
thing is certain, however: that,
with the Senate now converting at
I'll a. M, the time of future hear
t1ngs probably will be made at
least 80 minutes earlier, to allow
the Senators sufficient time to hear
witnesses before the first quorum
bell is rung~
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
F|REMEN DOUSE
MILL FIRE

F'iremen early today were still
patrolling the plant of the Wash
Paper Mill Supply Company, first
block of * st. s. E. several hours
after a spectacular two-alarm fire
swept the company's premises.
The fire broke out at lao a. m.
ami eight minutes after the arriv /
of six fire companies n second
alarm was turned in and brought
more assistance.
1t was soon under control but
the flames, visible from many parts
of the city, caused hundreds to
leave their beds to witness the
efforts OF the firemen.
Damage to the building. a two.
story brick warehouse, was est;.
mated at S2,500. a large part of the
loss being caused by drenching from
the fire hose.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Underwriters to Seek
Second 100 Billions
Times staff Photo

The total OF $O0OOOOO0OO0 worth of life
orce IN the United States than the
life insurance in all other the world combined
and we have only cent of the worlds population
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

ho"eNef, PolIceman IL. IL. Jacobs,
OF the Third precinct put matters
to rights ard Jones was brought
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Police Court on a charge of house
breaking where he pleaded rot
guilty and demanded jury trial
He was held in 81 900 bond for the
Grand Jury.
Scott. who lives in an apartment
claims he surprised Jones ransack-
ing an apartment belonging to
tlorence Jackson in the same build
ing 50 gold piece, a bracelet and
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

QUANT|C0 DRY
BUT BUTLER
IS MUM

General Butler will not
speak to any men connected
with any of the newspapers, "
was the word from Quantico
today when efforts were made
to verify rumors that the
commandant would declare the
town I'm bounds" today.
Meanwhile, Mayor A. +. McInteer,
who has been leading a "clean up"
campaign against alleged boot3ecgers
and loafers in the hopes of having
General Butler take the curse off the
town, was smiling. Thanks to his
unceasing efforts. he is now mayor
of "spOtless town"
General Butler went across the
tracks yesterday to see for himself
just what Quantico had done.
They hav. been doing =, good
job" he declared. Not only have
they cleaned out the 'leggers and
buns, but they've also cleaned their
streets and vacant lots"
Unless his military police turn in
hostile reports today, 1t was believed
that the familiar Marine uniform
would be seen in Quantico's streets
b. nishtfall.
General Butler declared the town
out of bounds" II days ago. follow.
ing the deaths of several Marines in
automobile accidents and the report
of Federal prohibition agents from
Richmond that bootleggers and other
undesirables infested Quantico. I'm.
mediateiy the business men saw
their stores deserted and their mod
est profits vanish.
Mayor Mclnteer and the city coun.
Gil waited upon General Butler. vol.
unteering their cooperation in
clean up campaign that was ex-
nacted 10 hear ftuit tndar
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Boy, 9, Breaks Arm
While Roller Skating

Nine-year-old Paul Sayer, of the
900 block B st. N. E., is convinced
that he has not vet learned all
there is to know about roller skat-
ing.
A fall which Paul suffered while
skating in front of his home caused
broken arm and is keeping him
out of school. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital by DIR. Louis
Jimal and later was removed to his
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Bank Head to Address
Mems Club at Church

W. II. c. Brown. president of the
Industrial Savings Bank. will ad-
dress the homecoming services of
the mems club, Metropolitan Ban.
tlst Church. Friday. AT $40 n. m.
Mrs. Sylvia Olden and Mrs. Edna
q. porkins will direct special mus,
R P. Chandler IL prssidsrr NJ the
club and the Rev z. c. Smitn ts
pastor Of the church.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

a bottle of cologne were exhibited
in court as evidence. 1t is alleged
Jones also took suit of clothes.
Jones ran out and Scott pursued
him for seven blocks. He jumped
on the back of truck where Scott
caught him. 1t was then that both
We're arrested for disorderly con.
duct.
TS bny, sell. rent or emeIov-use
Times and Herald Classified ads,
Phone District E!6O. You may
"CHARGE IT."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

All N-sECO ND FLOOR FRONT; ROOMS,
kit, bath, cleo, continuous h. w.; southern
EXPOSURE walking distance; owners home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

1445 HARDWOOD PL. NV.
Unusually attractive home Just north of
l4th and Park I'd. NV, containing large
rooms and kitchen, h.-w. h., electricity, ga
rage, SIS.
1915 18th St. NV Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

1924 orTE ct N.w-1O RMS, b., GAS. SIC. 50
36i6 Newark at nv1o r., B. elec. 80. 90
l702 Lincoln I'd. net rms, bath cleo 60 so
i0so 9th ut. n.w-e rms. bath, INV. h. SC. Sc
203 r st. NV rms, bath, gas...... g. 81
l400 A st. SEE rms. bath, cleo. ..... q 81
d st. SET rms, bath. INV: h. -. 42 ~
So Seaton st. n.w.-6 rms. bath, cleo. 90 ~
100 Mass. ave. NV rms, bath. elec. 81 sE
80S 9Th ST s.W.-6 rms, bath, gas -. IS. 90
32l Linworth pl s.w.-6 rms, bath, gas q ~
489 N st. s.w.-6 rms. bath, gas. 49,. S0 50
TOO Eye st. SEE rms, bath. elec.... S9. ~
1871 4la st. S.w.-5 rms, water ....... S.2U
489 st. s.w.-7 rms, water. gas. $3.50. ZS.ou
JAMES F. SHEA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
COT.ORED

$55. "A Randolph st. n.w.--6 rooms, celia
electric lights, furnace heat, garage. L.
F. PRINCE, 3l4 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY,
1913 18th st. NV. Main 1853, $50.
CHEVY CHASE HOME.
46i6 NORWOOD DRIvE-$io0.
Beautiful detached home overlooking Chevy
Chase golf course. one square south Of Brad
ley lane at Wisconsin ave. Six large rooms
(shree bedrooms1. living room 16x24. tiled
bath with built-in tub, shower and fixtures.
tiled lavatoYy additional; large porch; garage
to match house
CAFRITZ,
1915 i4th ST. N. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
DOWNToWN-HoUsE OF RMS. AND, 8
baths. arranged as apartments. Cons,oe ef
a n0 asd ca ash'ff ca HARRY
ROD. Main 10.
2el4 p ST. s.E:-7 ROOMS; sEMI; ;L,E
owner and builder. W. b. CATION, asa Pa,
4s49 KANSAS AVE. lCORNERl. RMS, 2
strip. perfect condition. Mr.. RAYMOND,
owner. Main 1910. Open evenings.
WILL SELL. OR EXCHANGE FOR FARM OR
500 5SOs set tse eP ts ssHs s0f
ginia. contiguous to extensions OF VirEin.l,aan
and N3 HdsHes Tfisfr9 S
Box No. 1850, Williamson, West Nir-
cellar brick, Il rooms, 2 baths, h.-w.h., cleo,
gas: garage space first com. 10.
NEW MODERN HOME-6 ROOMS, TILE
bath, garage. This home is gem. Takoma,
Modern s-room, bath BUNGALOW. Takoma:;
Modern home with every w se
any OF these reasonable price or exchange
equity for clear lot' R1tss Or D. C. property
Main 1855 :. h NOs ESeninss Col. 1858.
sl0.s50. 8 T., .semi-det.. exceptional; s1s,5oo,
Ss assS s ISfR4 lfEfSHTs TanHm
VIRGINIA, $3.50, 6 rooms, h.-w.h., close in
s6,9so. 8 r., ami. quarter acre, corner
$3.50. r, English: bargain.
Clev. $780,. CHANDLER. 2442 Tunlaw Rd
IN WOODRIDGE-A SPLENDID GROOM
and bath house; ami; same as new; on
lot 80x200; 2-car garage: all cleaf Will
WAPLE JAMES, INC,
aaf sy ah s. and Sw SUNDAY, Glen so sss ''a
BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF LAND CONTAINING
IS acres, with large modern home Suitable
for immediate subdivision and has q good
frontage on q concrete road in nearby Vir-
ginia. Small Washington property will be
considered as part payment Price, $1,000
per acre.
+. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
REALTOR,
EOS Investment Bldg Mekropolitan 2H2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

TWO AIRY. COMFORTABLE APART
mertS, 2 and rms, kitchen, bath; not
luxurious. but above average. Adults. 1909
Kenyon st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

424 KENYON ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS, BED
ROOM living room, kitchen, porch, complete
~ furnished. Occupancy at once. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST, TRUST LOANS. 3 TO YEARS.
and nearby Maryland and Virginia. Also
10.year tnstallment loans providing for can
collation. Of debt in case Of borrowers death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fCanffnuedl

FOR RENT-CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. BRICK
BUNGALOW, rms. ba, additional iot rooms IONS
extra rooms: rms, ba., ga, corner. Span
ish type, $50 mo-; IL rms, 3 baths. 2-car
gar. overlooking Rock, Greek Park. away
TON r: GORDON, Continental Trust Bldg.
Main 1891.
s85-CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. CONN. AVE
Just completed. e-room cottage, with ga
rage and attic; hot-water heat, hardwood
floors, tile bath, ETC.; bargain. Address BOX
403-M, Star office. 20s
GROOM HOUSE, ELECTRIC LIGHT. HOT
water heat. OWNER, 259 18th st. Sc. Lin
coin $3.50. ----------------------------
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
l349 QUE ST. Nw.-s55
Near 14th ST.. house containing IL large
rooms, kitchen and bath.
1915 14th st. M. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

1425 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Excellent residential location. near l4th
st. car line and Central High School. Can
be rented at reasonable price.
2l0 9Th ST. Sc.
Broom and bath bay-window brick: in
excellent Sc. residential location; modern;
per month, SOS.
+. S. POSITION & CO.,
Y Main TR0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DUPONT CIRCLE-BRIGHT BAY-WINDOW
apartment complete for four, $65; also base
ment apartment for refined couple, $2o. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

172O NEWTON ST. NW.-2nd FL, 2 ROOMS.
alcoFe, kit, bath, porch, heat, gas, elec.;
AduifS Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

DOWNTOWN-5-ROOM APT, ROOMS
rented, clearing s25 above rent; will turn
over to party buying the furniture. Address
Tla.r. Star 0fEHa III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
sALE-HorysEs.

win sci. my beautiful chevy chase home. 10
rooms, 2 baths. double sarage to match; lot
there sSss0 is IN cReVs Chase Property Is Clear
Good ,h terms 4. to esDGnsiOls party
families. soashed IN n for separate bath and
nSnSy 1s s sa ' Ss ' e. 'ss y:
ne
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
r laS q oS rSGR; sss Sos.S.s
R 81 sas S5is:d e SEN 6sH Main :ssi
building. 7-rm. and bath. brick, h..S6:,
olsct gas; nswIz Wy Hr'DsSTsd r and painted
$500 Lin. 74l2-J. - is.
OWNER WILL sACRIPIcE DESIRABLE 9:
must Be sod; no reasonable cash offer re-
fT.ss sh hni !. si Hsrsf 4sh sss o u.s.
MONROE ST. NV. BET. 18th = 1ethmDE-
sirable Groom home, excellent eSndition.
a be ePs fSr a fsi an ' ike r.n
SSms Sc. 0ORS5sHasS '' PA SHnn inc
OWNER. LEAVING CITY. MUST DISPOSE
Of attractive home; me nsiEhDorhSod'
o: soOs + s :shG e. sRd Il: ss
FOR SALE-MASS. AVE. EXTENDED.
near near Miner Her Bros. Sish-cisss de!sIoD@.nt;
EDNA M. BROWN. ia 18th st. NV. Fr ~.
FOR coIoREp-eos WEsTM11NsTEE g:
Quick quick sale. beautiful nine-room brick. ami,
newly decorated. Reasonable terms. a..
Adams 9I33-W. 1ee
xTT%IyTV NyT1c, T,nrry1S T5TTTTT@WT1.
rooms. bath. attic, h:.wE; cleo; fruit trees
shr1sSs[K st Lot sSxl fs.s to r st NV
628 FRANKLIN ST. NE.-JAMESON-BUILT
rooms. tile bath. shower. h.-w.h.. porches
lscreened), large yard. Owner leaving city
Open for inspection Col. lo105.
bSn m rms b.. gar. sun parlor and
extra bedroom could be built and added to
price OF house at actual cost, Priced at
house Cleveland ASH.
472s eth -Nw.-coRNER BRICK HONE
consisting rooms. bath. b. ~ n. cleo built
Open s' FOR inspection. Cali. G. n PtuNKERT
& :, CO; IL 1919 Eye ST. NV. Franklin lel' eve
porches near 18th and H ne. Will finance
same Is rent. Main 3S2, evenings Potomac
eo2 D ST. s.W-TEN-RooM AND BATH
brick dwelling, semi detached: on lot as q.
1913 18th 81. NV. Main s5z-ss3.
e3I @ 81. N.W-SIX- ROOM BRICK
dwelling with bath, cleo, and 3-car garage.
FLOYD 3. DAVIS CO.,
7s3 18th Sc. NV. Main 3e2-1Ss.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK
near Rock Creek Park and situated
among the expensive homes in this exclu-
siye section. Detached brick. rooms
ps ca Sarsss FOR ase 1s psnssd
lot. Phone for complete information.
FLOYD e. DAVIS COMPANY.
Main $50. 733 18th Sc. NV.