davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

For the adult visitors, as is en-
pnasized by S. A. Cohen, the child
is asked to perform its special tricks
in the way of poetry, recitation or
other accomplishments.
Thus the period of convalescence
is, in many instances, such that the
child is not given opportunity to
make complete recovery and suf-
fers relapse.
The most important step in the
treatment of a convalescent child is
rest. Such rest means mental as
well as physical relaxation with a
r,iznmunn expenditure of energy.
BESIDES the sleep that it has at
nigl.t, it should have one hour in
every three during the day.
The intervals may be occupied by
reading and story telling, by card
board games or other light recre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medlca
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

VXTHEN the baby has been sick
w with measles. scarlet fever or
any other acute infectious diseases,
it should stay in bed some time after
it's fever has disappeared.
This is important in that there
may be much damage to the heart,
the kidneys or other vital organs
which are subjected to UNUSUAL
stress in times of infectious disease.
Only too often it becomes diffjcuit
to keep the child amused during th1s
convalescent period. The parents
have a tendency to spoil the child
by giving it all sorts OF toys to play
with and delicacies to eat.
Visitors are permitted and with
them comes excessive excitement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

who started this twelve-men business But it is rather
old
When Sir Isaac Newton announced his theory Of
in the world understood what Newton was talking
about.
But today every high school student who takes a
in the subject of physics is taught Newtons
laws of motion and Newtons theory of universal grav-
tation.
Einstein theory of relatively is still unfamiliar to
many people, but the day will undoubtedly arrive
when its elements will be taught in high school along
with Newton's laws.
The same thing undoubtedly will some day be true
of Einstens newest theory.
1t is perfectly true that only trained mathema-
tcian-and there than twelve of them in the
world-can understand in their entirety the equa-
tons by which Einsten has arrived at his theory
But this does not that the layman who has
had mathematical training can not understand
what the theory means.
There only few people in the world capable of
building giant telescope But any one can take a
look through big telescope and see what the moon
looks like through it.
Therefore. 1t is possible for all of to take look
at Einsteins theory and what it Is all about
even though all Of not understand its mathe-
NAUTICAL development.
But to understand the Einstein theory Of gravita-
ton, We must have certain amount of historical
background.
Succeeding articles in this department viii be de-
voted to developing that background and the new
theory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Back to the Ranks

1T is easier to understand the emo
Il tons of Herbert Hoover than
those of Calvin Coolidge. Most of us
know how it feels to have a jub cut
out for us, even to the extent of be-
ing scared.
But how does it feel to step out of
the biggest position on earth, to sink
back into the ranks after having
held chief command, to take up the
work of being private citizen after
having stood in the public eye SO
long, to realize that life holds no tri-
umph so great ahead?
Mr.. Coolidge should be good man
TO answer the question. Perhaps he
will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Who Picks Presidents?

XXTHAT did the marking? Was
w it by some caprice of in
scrutible fate that these two rose to
pre- eminence, or should the great
err credit be given to their own in
itiative and ability?
We teach our children that any
one can become President, that
there is always room at the top
and that whether they win or lose
depends mainly on themselves.
During the 40 years this republic
has been in existence, the presidency
has only made room for thirty men.
Shall we say that no more were fit?
If more were fit, what shall we
say about the role played by cir
cumstance, or luck, if you prefer?
The men who work hard and
intelligently usually can be depend
ed on to get somewhere, but does
he always get where he hoped?
BY and large, we have had good
men as Presidents.
1t is more reasurring to believe
that they came from an abundant
supply than to suppose we have
picked the only ones available with
unerring wisdom. Otherwise, there
would be little logic in democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Taking Change Calmly

Yesterday it was President Cool
idge; today it is President Hoover;
and not a rifle to mark the change.
Tt would be the same had the
change meant President Smith.
Not only the public, but the two
most concerned take it calmly.
That shows progress. Time was
when it would have been hard, if
not impossible to find human be-
ing willing to give up control of
such a nation once he had enjoyed
it, or a people willing to let him
do so.
Say what you will, but we appear
to be getting somewhere with this
thing called self-control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
By
- -
Frederick
lands

for it is red, white and blue Mon
day, if you please!
II Il y
After all the burden bearing and
all the buck receiving, Monday
steps out in history as Inauguration
day, the biggest day that dawns in
this western world of ours.
And this is not all, for it is the
Inauguration of a President who
promises to be different, Presi-
dent who promises to translate Wis
ion into progress.
Il
He is not hampered by political
prejudice; he thinks more of pos
sibility than of partisanship, more
of results than of regularity, more
of tomorrow than of yesterday.
The Declaration of independence
will be in force throughout his pub
lie service, for his only obligation
is his oath Of office and his only
master the American people.
He is the only real business man
who has held this exalted station
and he will give it all he has and
: DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Lame Ducks

Every second year congress gives the country new
and striking why its short session should be
abolished This year it adds the reapportionment
bin TO its long list OF casualties
If special session OF congress had not been IN
prospect to relieve the situation the fate OF The re-
apportionment bin would have been the same. The
short session made it simple for opponents Of reap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Reason
XXTE are glad to see Monday come
wv into her own.

wv into her own.
She usually carries. the bod tor
all the other days in the week.
She's the goat of Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
She has gone into history as wash
day, and you think of her In terms
of soap and starch and indigo; she
reminds you of a washbcard, tub
of suds, a line Of clothes Tapping
in the breeze.
Nothing of a refined social nature
occurs on Monday; the Moth Ball
Sisters always meet on some other
night, so do the church societies, the
Near East Relief Association and
all organizations which seek to drop
the suggestion of civic consciousness
into the moss-grown ear of man.
A few MONDAY clubs meet on
Monday, but that's all.
People are all tired out on Mon
day, for it's the hangover of Sun
day.
1t gets the casualties, the sleepy
eyes, the indifferent, stated devotees
of pleasure who spent the holy day,
thinking of their carburetors in
stead of their souls.
# y
Humanity puts on its harness, so
wobbly from excess, this day on
which long has been scorned as blue
Monday, but this is not so today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

Vic WOTlQ u1lQGE :
stood the theory.
1t viii be re-
menbered, p e r
haps, that when
Professor E i n
STEMS theory of
relatively became
world-faL-Sus as
a result of the
eclipse tests OF
1919, it was stated
at the time that
only twelve men
in the world I'M
derstood relativ-
ity.
& We DON'T kpou,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
David Dietz on
David Dietz on Science -
EinStein s NezO Theory
No. 294

PROFESSOR ALBERT EINSTEIN, as the telegraph
cables recently informed the world has new the
ory BY it he links the phenomena of gravitation and
electromagnetic phenomena and shows their funda-
mental relationship.
The theory hardly had been announced when it
followed by the statement that only twelve in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

portionment 10 libuster it to death, ana they did
Reapportionment is job that must not go undone
any longer. 1t perhaps car be done better at the
special session. where there will be unlimited time
for debate. 1t should be taken up promptly
AS soon as it is out of the way the next Job should
be abolition of the short session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

According to George Bernard Shaw, "the pro-
LESSONS, speaking quite roughly, at the present time
all humbug'' Yes that is speaking quite roughly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

Isn't it almost time for the letters-from -the-peo
pie columns of the newspapers to settle seriously agar
the question of daylight savingP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Times Readers Voice Vie10S

no such intention, nor could they
hope for the passage Of the measure
should they have any such inten-
ton. Purpose of the proposed law is
to remedy conditions from now on,
not go back into the past and work
hardship on any member Of the
profession.
Any publicity that you will give
this explanation will be greatly ap-
preciated. I might state further
that the Indiana bill is in no re-
spect different from those which
have become laws in about twenty
other states Of the Union, nor from
those now pending, to the extent Of
approximately another twenty, be-
fore state legislatures all over the
United States.
LOUIS z. McILVAIN.
General Secretary.
Editor Tirnes-Regarding the pri-
mary law, there is nothing wrong
with the primary If the voters will
attend. Now I suggest amending
the primary by adding the registra-
ton law. This viii bring out the
voters to the primary. They would
have to attend the primary to vote
at the general election.
B. P. BROWN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

AS King George grows stronger and stronger each
day. we hardly wait to find out what kind OF
vegetable Oil restored his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

Considering the fact that he was deposed as head
of the Salvation Army because he was physically
unfit" General Bramwe Booth certainly did put up
a pretty fit battle for his job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

Washington friends of Mrs. Coolidge gave her a
brooch in appreciation of her gracousness as first
lady. Bet the folks back in Northampton can hardly
wait until they see that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

Who Is the owner of the New
York American Leagues baseball
club?
Jacob Rupert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

Id & as n n
opinions ea-
pressed In this
column ar
those Of one
OF Am eriea's
most interest
ing writer
and are pre-
scented W ith-
out regard TO
their agree
ment with the
editorial atti-
tude Of this
paper.
The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

The name and address Of the author
must accompany every contribution. but
ters not exceeding 400 words viii receive
preference.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04
AGYoNszURTA Az. ANYosAT|

Zalaegerszegr6l jelentik:
Felber JOSEF zalaszentgroti ko-
vacsmester regota haragban volt
any6saval, Farkas Janosneval. A
folytonos viszalykodas szomoru
veget ert. Felber kint dolgozott
any6saval Csaford- -hegyen es a
nagy vita utan el6rantotta zseb-
keset es ait t0bbszor szeren-
csetlen asszony testebe dofte. Az
asszony szurasok kovetkezteben
meghalt. A gyilkos kovacs ON
kent jelentkezett a zalaszentgroti
csendorsegen, ahol orizetbe vet
tex es beszallitottak a zalaeger-
szegi iigyeszseg foghazaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04
lbsen Dida t0rtenete
dg prrFNv y
REGENY
Irta: B0HME MARGIT.

hogy pletykaval szolgalhat maid
kisvarcsnak, de ez mem zavart
meg es tovabb meseltem. Hadd
meselie tovabb S hadd tudjak
meg az emberek, hogy mem az
gyermeke.
- Csak AIT szeretnem tudni, -
mondam en-. - hogy madame
miGrt oily kelletlen hozzam, his2
nem bantottam.
- Oh, megfejthetem ezt tit
kot, - mondta Nathansonne. =
Gallen urat f0sveny embernek is
merik S madame AIT modta,
hogy "A craig bajlodott Onnel es
m6gis csak 6 markat fog erte
kapni, mint a szegeny emberek-
mel.
- Hat ez a bal? - mondam es
elgondolkoztam. = Akar nekem
egy szivesseget tenni, Nathan
some asszony?
Nagyon szivesen.
Kivettcm ejjeli szekrenyemb6l
nagy "Marquis" gyiiriimet a
hosszu smaragddal ICY szoltam !:
Mem tudna ezt eladni? = S
szakertG szemmel nezegette. =
Nagyon sep gyiirii, szivesen meg
teszem. De mem hiszem, hogy t0b-
bet kapna erte, mint 200 markat.
Be kell menjek vele Mainzba
tudom, hogy ketszerennyit er, de
megsem lehet tobbet kapni erte.
kedves szomszed asszonyomon
most kiiitkozott a faji vonas. =
En- szivesen adok Onnek erte 200
at, - monda = es megveszem
lanyom sziiletesnapjara. Belle
egyezik :?
Szivesen, - feleltem en- -
adjon mcst otven markat a t0b-
bit maid aprankint megkapom
Ont3i. - Scene ragyogott a boil
dogsagtol, hoey lily j6 iizletet csi-
malt meg aznap este athozta ne
KEN a harom aranyat egy Macy
tai ennival6t. Harom ora hcsszat
ettem 0ssze-vissza mindent, csir-
ket es csokoladet, rantottat es
kompotot, siitemenyt S hideg sill
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04
beesesunkben is meghagyja ben
mink a hitet az orok j6ban.

lldAh lfltAbt CA OIOh VIVA
Nagyon nehez egy embert igaz-
sagosan megitelni, ha ell vagyunk
telve keseriiseggel iranta. Heri-
bert Gallen mem mindennapi en-
Der. Van sok j6 tulajdonsaga is.
IA ewes koraban indult ell mint
szegeny gyermek az Erchegyseg-
b6l bejarta az egesz vilagot. Fo-
konkent emelkedett nemcsak
sep vagyonra, de alapos, sokol-
dalu miiveltsege es mindent at.
olel0 ismeretekre is tett szert. In
diaban szonyeg- es nyersselyem-
iizlete volt; emellett k0nyvet irt
a Kelet miiveszeter6l, mely a
nagyszeru kritikal utan it6lve
kituno munka kell, hogy legyen.
Szenvedelyes regiseggyujto, ugy.
szinten miigyiijt5 5 archeologikus
ritkasagolS gyiijtoje eg6sz seree
hires tud6ssal es miivesszel all lie
velezesben. ct mem lehet azzal e
mertekkel merni, mint mas er.-
bert. Vegigszenvedte az 0ssz-s
Zorro eg0vi betegsfgeket, t0bbek
koz0tt ketszer fekiidt sarralazhan
s kiilon0s visselkedeso val6sziniileg
innen veszi eredetet.
A jo listen a tanum, hogy azzal
az elt0k6lt szandekkal j0ttem ide,
hogy szerz6desiink minden pont-
janak eleget tegyek, hogy telje-
sen beleeljem magam helyzetem-
be mindennek alavessem maga-
mat. De ez lehetetlen volt, mar
csak azert is, inert q kiszamitha-
Italian. Az ember soha sincs tisz-
taban vele. Amt tegnap fehernek
latott, AIT ma feketenek latja,
igazi lenyet sohasem lehet meg
ismerni.
(Folytatjuk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04
UJHELY AID VILLANYT
SAROSPATAKNAK

Satoraljaujhelyr6l jelentik. -
Satoraljaujhely kepvisel6testiile-
te DIR. Orban Kalman eln0kletevel
nemrtgen tartotta kozgyiilesat.
Tobbek hozzaszolasa utan elfo-
gadtak varosi kozmiiveknek
Sarospatak villanyellatasara vo-
natkozo el6terjeszteset, amelynek
ertelmebens Satoraljaujhelyro tav
vezeteket 6pitenek Sarospatakig.
A tavvezeteket Satoral jaujhely
epiti XII es az Is ewes szerz3des
leiarta utan bels0 halozattal
egyiitt Sarospatake lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04

Sirtam, sirtam, folyton csaR
sirtam. Harmadnap este kopog
tattak ajtomon. Nathansonne, d
szomszedasszony Jolt be egy ia.
nytr hideg epret hozott. Mint Xxi.
Ghezett farkas yetettem rea ma.
gamat, ngy, hogy . meglepetten
csapta ossze kezet.
- Kedves Gallenne asszony, =
lnonda 3 - vigyazzon, megart.
Hagyion kerem, mondam
lihegve s tovabb faltam his2
ely shes vagyok; harom nap alatt
l6ilenc tanyer zahleves volt min
den eledelem, ebb6l mem lehet
megelni.
- Az listen szerelmeert, hat
miert mem hozat valamit Anka-
val?
- Merit mem lehet. O nem akar
nemptiiI megerteni. A kamra kul-
csat mindig maganal hordja ma
llnk meg az cgerek is chen dog
lenenck, ha a megmaradt kenyer-
hejbol vagy etelmaradekbol KEEL
lene hogy taplalkozzanak.
Nathansonne asszony agyam
szelere tilt es ream nezett.
Szegeny fatal asszony, =
monda komolyan hat mines
senkije, aki apolna9 ? Egyediil fek-
SILK, lit Tudom, hogy ferje ell
van utazva, kiil0nben mem mer-
tenn volna bej0nni = S azu-
tin folytata: = Bocsasson meg,
la valamit kerdezek, de mem XII
vancsisagb0l teszem. Nemcsak en-,
de az egesz varos csodalkozik raj
ia ,hogy ilyen szep fatal asszony-
la, mint On, 6pp Galleban lett
szerelmes.
Oh, mem ugy van, ahogy
gondolja, mondtam en-. =
Mas ferfiut szerettem. aze oyer
mex ez a hazassagom csak szer-
z5des: en- tarsalkodon6je vaeyok
Is hazvezet6noie 8 exert lakast,
ellatast ad nekem nevet a oyer
mekemnek.
- Ugy! - monda Nathanson-
ne s leolvastam arcarol az 0r0m0t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04

tet es mem artott meg. A mada.
me-nak masnap 40 markat adtam
ett6l fogva naponta ketszer jott
es baratsagosan bant velem. A j6
Nathansonn6 f6zott nekem S ICY
mem kellett t0bbe eheznem. A
szomszedne tisztan aldas reszem-
re. Nathansonne asszony kiilsore
Simplicissimus' tipusa; AIT
hiszem, ha mas koriilmenyek ko-
z0tt talalkoztam volna vele, me-
yettem volna rata. Megjelene.
Sc, beszede, mozdulata tipikusan
zsido. FecsegG, kivancsi, tolako-
do, agalo es csak szuperlativusok-
ban beszel. De ezen apr6 kelle-
metlen tulajdonsagok mind hat
terbe szorulnak nemes, j6 szive
mellett. A legnagyobb ertek az
emberben a j6sag. A legragyo-
cobb szellemi el0ny0k sem ernek
sokat, ha hianyzik a szivj6sag es
forditva, j6sag mindent beara-
nyoz fenyes sugaraval.
Nathansonnenak harom feln3tt
gyermeke van: egyik fla Frank
furtban iigyved, leanya Berlin
ben van ferjnel egy bankaral es
egyik fla .jogasz.
Ha mem lett volna penzem a
szomszed asszonyomnal, ugy
gyermekem ehenhalt volna. Heri-
bert szazszor bej0tt a konyhaba
es leoltotta a gait, ahol tel me-
legedett; es epp oily gyakran on
t0tt felig vizet a tejhez, inert AIT
monda, pazarlas lily kolyoknek
tiszta tejet adm.
Diih0s lesz, ha gyermek sir.
Pedig az els0 harom h6napban a
gyermek mindig sirt. Mar mem
tudtam, mittevo legyek. Zuhogo
esoben kimentem a gyerekkel,
csakhogy ne hallja sirasat. Ejjel
felugrott, mint egy 6riilt, vizes
palackot a falhoz dobta azzal
fenyegctett, hogy megfojtja a
gyermeket, ha mem hallgat ell. AIT
akarta, hogy levigyem a pinc6be.
Nehany hettel ezel6tt kit0rt a
delirium tremens Anka szakacs-
n6nk0n. A korhazba kellett szal-
litani, hol nehany nap mulva agy-
verzes kovetkezteben meghalt.
listen nyugosztalja! Nekem mem
hianyzik mem ejtettem k0nnyet
utana. Meg Sc neztem az uj sza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04

kacsnet, kit ferjem fogadott, hlsz
alig van vele dolgom, mindent 3
intez el vele megszoktam boldo-
guilt Anka idejeben, hogy a sza-
kacsneban ellensegemet lassam S
AIT hittem, ez is melto utoda lesz
Ankanak.
Mikor sir6 gyermekkel karo-
mon a lepcs6n lementem, felnyilt
a cseledszoba ajtaja S elem jott a
leany, halok0ntosben, gyertyaval
kezeben.
= Tessek ideadni kicsiket, -
monda - maid elringatom S da-
lolok nel1i, mig elalszik. Kerem,
bizza ream.
Meglepetve neztem rea. Meleg
hangja reszketett egy kisse. A
gyertya fenyeben LATHAM eloszor
sapadt, keskeny arcat fenyes
szemeit eszrevettem, hogy mar
mem egeszen fatal no.
- De Ella - mondam zavar-
tan, = nem kivanhatom magat6l,
hogy faradjon a gyermekkel!
- De igen, igen. Boldog va
gyok, ha egy kicsit segithetek
Onnek = fejet az ajt6falfa
hoz szoritva, ell kezdett sirni -
Ugy sajnalom Ont, = monda 20
kogva. - Mem is birom vegig-
nezni. Minden> reggel misen egy
Miatyankot mondol1 es imadko-
zok Onert. Ha az emberek rosszat
beszelnek Onrol :.
= R6lam, Ella I? = kerd6m meg
Iepve = nit mondanak?
Elv0ros0d0tt. - Oh, mindenfe-
let. En- mindenkinek AIT mondom,
hogy mem igaz. Egy rossz no mem
tudna lily tirelmesen mindent ell
viseli. Oh, nit kell Onnek szen
yednie. A szivem maid megsza-
kad, mikor ezeket hallom. - Han
gosan zokogott. = En- AIT mon
dom, ak f0ld0n szenved, az az
egben boldog lesz. Ada ide
gyermeket, vigyazni fogok rea,
minden ejjel magamhoz fogom
venni, meg lesz velem elegedve,
Gallenne asszony.
Karjaba vette a gyermeket, ell
ringatta lagy melodiat dudolt
hozza. A gyermek lassankent ell
csendesedett.
= K0sz0nom, Ella, mond-
tam en- meghatva. Amint lep-
cs0n felmentem, az el0csarnok-
ban megalltam az ablaknal S xii
lon0s erzesektol athatva, felte-
kintettem csillagos eyre.
S halaimat kiildtem Minden-
hatohoz, aki legnagyobb ketseg-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04
CsAL0 F0LDMIvEsEK

Hajdunanasrol jelentik - Hal
du varmegye kozigazgatasi BIZ
zottsaganak iilesen Nabraczky
Bella varmegyei f6jegyz6 olvasta
fel az alispani jelentest, amely-
ben az alispan el6adta,s hogy az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04

A lapunkban hirdet5 cegekn
vasaroljon. VasarlasainM emlit> {
meg, hogy hirdetest lapunkball
latta. Szolgalatot tesz nekunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

Groom brick and stone home OF
colonial influence is to be built, 1t is
announced by the Brumback Realty
Co. The house is to be completed jan
uary /.
Phelps Adams, Washington repre-
sentative of the New York Sun, has
purchased corner property facing the
golf course of the Washington Golf
e. Country Club in Country Club Hills,
Va, where an English brick and stone
house of six rooms is to be erected,
Brumback Realty Co. reports.
X X X
Ralph Bowman of the Bureau OF
Efficiency has purchased from George
r. Berkeley the Groom English group
house at 4424 @ street. Foxhall Viii
lage, Boss g. Phelps report.
"a X X
Ralph A. Shoals, employee of the De-
partment of Agriculture, former resi-
dent of Providence, r. l., has pur-
chased the house at 166 Key boule-
ward, Lyon Village, Va, it is an
nounced by Brumback Realty Co. The
same company has sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Balderson the 5-room
bungalow at 81 Fairfield street. Cher
rydale, Va.
X y
Maj. Junius W. Jones, U. S. A., has
purchased from William w. Russell
formerly United States Minister to
Siam, the house at 4440 @ street.
through the Office of Boss g. Phelps.
X X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Rollins have
purchased as their new residence the
house at 426 Hamilton street from D. J.
DUNCAN. Inc. builders. Cornelius Lana
han has purchased one of the new
seven-room houses on Hamilton street
and William j. and Edna M. Fitzgerald
have bought the two-story brick dwell
ing at 1929 Fifth street, the DUNCAN
firm reports.
X X X
George w. Daw has purchased the
new English brick house at 1921 Upton