davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14

But Tex was best known Of
course as a boxing promoter
though he always was taking
filters i'm other fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
TeXRiCkard'sPat
By FORD C. Prick

First Sports PageO
Then he drfed Godfied swearing that this time he
would searching for Richard to shoot him sight
Richard sought Tex out in the Desert Blossom
Jim is looking for you," he told Tex, land he says
going shoot sight Better be heeled for him.
where is he?" Richard asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14

Drawing the rigOrs OF the
Yukon. Richard went into the
north country in search OF
gold. 1t was a diversified pie
fure of life that he had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14

say this because in my own
case feel no one else knew
me as Richard did. He could
sense my slightest reactions and
then show understanding of
them that was Uncanny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
TEAM SCORING
STARS IN 2 SPORTS

Maurice Mccarthy, jr., intercol-
legiate golf champion, is star on
the Georgetown University basket
ball team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
Hyatt TSV|LLE BOWLERS
PROVE CAME SPORTS
By r. D. Thomas

1t is significant fact that than oneh of the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes stars hail from Hyattsve
nearby 1t means that Henry Hser until lately en-
poye of the Washington Navy Yard is going somewhere
howl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
RARE ICE SPECIES

CHUCK" Gardiner, goa1keeper of
the Chicago Hockey Club, is the
only English.born player in the
National Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Before the irritation in his voice, Cecy was
disconnected
'Well, you see. you and Madge were so happy
that first year, but since then everything has
seemed so difficult, so different" Beneath his
direct, fixed gaze her cheeks famed crimson.
"Oh, suppose must sound foolish to you,
but lately I've thought that you didn't care
for Madge as much as you did when you were
first married" she explained.
For moment he did not speak, but stood
there looking down at her with an amazement
which made her feel small and somehow terri
bly, ashamed Of herself.
"Care? Why, love Madge ten times more
than did when I married her." he said at
last. Whatever put such notion into your
head as that?"
''well," she essayed helplessly, "at first you
were SO gay with her, Scotty-more like a
like lover, but now"
At her scarlet-cheeked, stammering confu-
sion he gave a faint smile
"Oh so that's what's bothering you, Is it?"
He paused reflectively. well, all married
couples are like that, I suppose. In the first
years before babies and responsibilities pile up
on Them before they've had any burdens, any
tests, they talk their love. Play ct 1t like q
game. But later when marriage gets down to
bedrock, they live it. And" Soberly-"It
seems to me that that's the real love story,
Cecy. Not what they say but what they're
willing to do when It's question Of sacrifice
and the long uphill pull together"
Before the sudden food of light which his
words had brought to her Cecy was bewil-
dered almost dazed.
II know Scotty," she put in defensively,
"but you said yourself that marriage was pills
and bills and sometimes you're dreadfully cross
and snappy"
Despite the tension under which he was
laboring he grinned.
"Oh, I've got devilish temper, I'll admit.
And then, too, it's no cinch for a chap to be
bringing up family and trying to establish
business at the same time. It takes grit.
But the point I'm making is that he wouldn't
even attempt to do it if there weren't some
one, like Madge, whom he loved more than
himself and who made the struggle worth
while" Again he paused. but now as he re-
garded her there was flash of comprehension
in his eyes. You poor kid! So that's why
you and Phil have been stalling along all this
time. Madge and have often wondered what
the reason was.
RUT Cecy did not have time to answer.
From the door Of the surgery room the
physician had emerged and was smilingly re-
assuringly as they fastened forward
".:::le. Sn'c-|"1. To tI"h aryw,]"r"" h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
y Margery May

was saying when Phil. breathless anxious-eyed.
and moving very swiftly, joined their group.
"They told me about it at the Office when
called for you. Everything all right, Cecy?"
he asked as Scotty and the surgeon turned to
follow the stretcher that the nurses and in
terne were wheeling down the hall.
With an odd shining light in her eyes, Cecy
nodded.
"Oh, yes, complete success, the doctor
says" Then catching his hand she lifted her
eyes to his and he saw that her whole face
was warm and glowing, like star. "Oh, Phil.
I've been dreadfully idiotic and stupid. Since
I've been up here with Scotty I've changed my
mind about lots of things And one of them"
linking her arm through his, she laughed ON
note Of tenderneSs-"is that house with the
greenfield kitchen"
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
y. S.La7r AidS Canada MIX

A PARADOXICAL situation has arisen in
connection with Canada's milk. in which
the Dominion has wanted to ship milk to this
country, while the United States has barred
much of it out, and the Dominion is grateful
for the action Of this country.
1t all came about through the enforcement
OF the milk import act, intended to prevent the
shipping into this country of an inferior supply
Of milk and milk products. The result of the
action of the United States is that the milk
supply Of Canada has been greatly improved in
order that the restrictions might be overcome.
Canadian officials estimate for instance, that
more than 5000 milk houses were constructed
on Canadian dairy farms during the past year,
and other similar sanitary measures were put
into effect. So marked has been the improve
ment that American officials, if the improve
ment could be set down in figures, declare the
products to be 100 per cent better
The importations, which come in largely
through Rouses Point N. Y, for shipment to
the markets of New England and the northern
part of New York, total from third to half a
billion pounds of milk year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Milk in Sunlight

F your milk acquires a cappy or cardboard
flavor. don't blame the milk; blame the sun
light. Bottled milk left standing in the sun
will often pick up this unpleasant flavor in as
little as 10 minutes, and the change in flavor
in as minutes is noticeable
Milk in amber glass or parafined paper COM
tc.--c.- t-c--.c-.o :. q .I:rl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

"WELL. of course, you care. But-that is
I've felt in the last few years that you
and Madge didn't get on as well as you used
to-" she stammered
Get on?" He looked at hsr as if he thought
her suddenly insane. What in the Sam Hill
arc you driving at?" h? cTcno-nF-|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Women Who BeIieve That True
Romance and Happy Marriage Are
impossible Should Read This Remarkable
Story Of Lo7e and Compnuiouship.

~ COTTY had done this Scotty and
Madge-the girl with the blue-black
=. hair and hedge rose skin, whom her
A brother Scotty had married If only
she had met Phil that first wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

Sc: No. 3 white domestic, spot, new, SIS.
Rye-Nearby, 1.00a1.10.
Hay-ReceiptS, none. Season for old
hay is about over. A little new crop is
arriving. but hardly enough upon which
Where in good order new hay sells at
from 1900 to 1900 per ton, according
to its quality and condition, receipts by
truck taking care Of most requirements.
Straw-Little demand for straw. Re-
ceipts generally ample. Wheat straw,
No. /, per ton, 9.00a10.00; oat straw,
No. l, per ton, 9.00a10.0O.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, SO head; light sup
ply, market dull; steers, choice, l3.00a
400; good, 12.00a12.75; medium, HOO
a11.75; common, 9.00a10.75; heifers
choice, 11.00a11.50; good, 10.25a10.75;
medium, 8.75a9.25; common, 6.75a8 Is;
bulls, choice, 9.00a9.50; fair to good,
7.75a875; common to medium, elsa
7.50; cows, choice, 8.00a9.00; fair to
good, 700a8.00; common to medium,
4.00a6.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 800 head;
good supply, market higher; sheep, ZOO
a6.50; lambs, 7.50a13.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head; light sup
ply, market higher; lights, 1920;
heavies, 11.00a1l.65; medium, 12.25;
roughs, 7.5Oa9. 80; light pigs, 1915;
pigs, Ills; trucked hogs, 15a30 lower.
ves-Receipts, SO head; light sup
ply, market lower; calves, 6.0Oal6.25. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August Il. -
Poultry, alive-Spring chickens. pound,
25as1; Leghorns. 2Sa26; poor and thin,
1920; old hens, 2Sa31: Leghorns,
20a24: old roosters, 18a20: ducks, 20a24;
Guinea fowls, each, 50a75; pigeons,
pair, IS.
Eggs - Receipts, 2,511 cases; native
and nearby firsts, 37a38; current re-
ceipts, 34a35; hennery whites, 38a45.
pound, 41a45; ladies, 33a35; store
butter, 40a41.
Vegetable Prices.
Potatoes. white, barrel, 1.50a5.25: 100
pounds, 3.O0a3.25; sweet potatoes, bar
rel, 1.5Oa5.Oe; beets, 100, 3.00a4. co.;
beans, busl1el, Local IS: cabbage, ham,
pers, LOCALES; carrots, 100, 3.00a4.0 90;
celery, crate, 1.50a2.75; corn, dozen,
Sa2O; cvkes, bushel, 65a1 90; egg plants,
hampers, 50a6O: lettuce, crate, 1.50a
400; lima beans, hampers, 40a75;
onions. hampers, 90a1.10; peppers,
hampers, 20a25; squash, hampers. 15a
35: tomatoes, hampers. 40a60, Gamers
stock, bushel, LOCAL 20; apples. bushel.
1.OOa225; cantaloupeS hampers, 2oa
IS: blackberries, quart, 12a15; huckle-
berries, quart, 15a20: peaches, hampers,
25a65; pears, bushel, l.50a2.75; water
melons, 5a40.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat--No. 2 red Winter, spot,
1.35: No. . red Winter, spot, 1.3i u ;
August delivery, 1.313a; September de-
livery, 80 u; No. 8 red Winter, garlicky,
spot, 1.273a. Bag lots Of nearby 1.29.
Cargoes on grade-None.
Corn--No. 2 export, August delivery.
no quotations; No. domestic yellow.
i teal 20: cob corrs 75a6.O0 per barrel,
Oats No. white domestic, spot. new,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock and
-
Sales


1897 Stock and Sales Pre-
Low. Dividend Rate. Add co. High Low. Close Clos
1917 Curtis Publish pf(O 2 116 115h lie lis
l5S Curtiss Aero ctfsu). IL ITO 1894 1894 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

and shipping Of fresh vegetables, fruits
and fish at South Boston, Mass, TO
supply its more than 1000 stores in
New England. Financing for the struc-
ture, which will be operated by the
Massachusetts, Chain Store Terminals.
Inc. will be in the form of $425.OOO
first mortgage leaSehold 6 per cent
sinking fund gold bonds.
The Central Vermont Public Service
Corporation Is the name Of the new
company formed to consolidate several
InSull-owned power companies in that
State. The companies involved are the
Vermont Hydro-E Electric Co., Rutland
Railway. Light & Power Co., Public
Service Corporation of Vermont. Middle
burg Electric Co. and the Bradford
Electric Light Co.
Maurice Goodman, vice president and
general counsel Of the Radio-Keith-
Orpheum Corporation, will soon retire
after more than IS years service with
the Keith organization.
The Association of Life Insurance
Presidents announced today that life
insurance in force in this country on
August exceeded 100000, 600, 900.
Reports to the association from the "A
member companies, representing IS per
cent of the legal reserve life insurance
business transacted by American COM
panies. showed that on July 81 the
total insurance in force amounted to
$85, 203, 1895 900. an increase of So per
cent over December 81, 1928. Allow
ing for similar increase by other COM
panies, the association estimates that
the total insurance in force on July 81
amounted to $1O0, l22, OBS, 900.
The American Petroleum Institute
barrels, compared with 320,821 for June.
Ninety-one new wells were completed,
with daily average Of 1876 barrels.
compared with June's figures OF 81 new
wells andA o daily average OF 123.00l
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
COAL PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK, August 81 R.-The Ma
tional Coal Associations weekly estimate
of bituninous. coal production In the
United States for the week ending Au-
gust II totaled $780, 600 net tons. Fig
,ures announced by the United States
Bureau of Mines show that during the
week ending August 9,226,000 net tons
were produced, and for the week ending
August 10, 9,571 900 net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Haruer Plans Picnic.

Col. Robert N. Harper. president OF
the District National Bank, has invited
the board of directors and employees OF
the bank to a barbecue picnic at his
country place, near Leesburg, Va. and
plans already are being made for pro-
gram of sports, including golf and horse
shoe pitching, there on Labor day.
The annual flower show and prize
contest of the Decentralization Ma
tional Bank, which always attracts a
gorgeous display to the institution, will
be held Monday and Tuesday, Septem-
Der and 10, according to arrangements
now being completed. The flowers will
he iIidnad M0ndaU euenin1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 81 R.-Cop-
per steady; electrolytic, spot and future.
10. Iron steady; unchanged. Tin easy:
spot, 1850; future, 400. Lead steady:
spot, New York, 6.75; East st. Louis.
6.55a6.57. Zinc steady; East st. Louis,
spot and future, 6.77a680. Anthony,
3.87.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
The Midland Utilities Investment Co.
has acquired the General Utilities Co.,
which supplies IL communities In
Southern Indiana with electric service
ana two with water service.
The Great Atlantic d Pacific Tea
Co. will construct q large terminal
warehouse for the receiving, storing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
IRON PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 81 (P).--Iron
Ages composite prices remain at last
weeks levels, that for pig iron at $18.42
ton and that for finished steel at
1888 cents q pound. Pig iroWis $l.36
hirhes. .'>-.1 f.1-s~ar e go, md finished
-ss.,-l is Il ne n higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
when I discovered
the MELBAADC
&fhe@u@%8>
says this fascinating Model

beauty Bring yourself cearly-strikingy- Miss
Bond has done You do it easily with your
color accents In the Meba ABC of Beauty there shade
of rouge of Pstick of face powder blended especially
facial personality JO~ Your free copy of the
Meba Harmony Chart tells you exactly how perfect your
beauty Send for this key to your charm-fOdlty!
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
GEORGE w. LINKINS

George w. Linkins, well known
Washington real estate dealer, died
last night at his residence, 3615
Newark st. N. W., following a short
illness. Death was due to heart
trouble.
Mr.. Linkins was born in Washing
ton SO years ago and was lifelong
resident of this city.
In 1886 he started his business here
and remained active until a few days
before his death. His real estate
offices were at 1888 DeSales st. NV.
Mr.. Linkins was vice president and
formerly president of the Home
Building Association. He was one
of the organizers and former mem
Der of the board of directors of the
Washington Title Insurance Com
pa.
He was active for a number Of
years in Masonic circles, being past
master of Hiram Lodge, No. 10. F. A.
A. NJ, and treasurer of Hiram Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
WILLIAM S. BUCHANAN

Funeral services for William S.
Buchanan, "a years old, a motor
cycle policeman of the Tenth pre-
cinct. who was killed Thursday in
collision between his motorcycle, and
an automobile, will be conducted this
afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence, 835 Allison st. N. w. The
Rev. Samuel E. Rose, pastor Of Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church,
will officiate. The burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The pallbearers are Capt. Ira
Sheetz, Sergt. Nelson o. Holmes and
Privates A. M. Tolson, e. w. Brown,
C. P. Robinson and e. c. Rhue, all
of the Tenth precinct.
Motorcycle Policeman G. r. Doug
lass and w. D. Davis will act as es'
corts.
The following members of the Po-
licemen's Association will represent
that organization: Sergt. Milton D.
Smith and Privates w. F. McDuffie,
Raymond Sinclair, w. J. Wagner, A.
G. Milhill and E. H. Henson.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Births, Deaths, Marriages
WILLIAM SPRY

One Of Utah's outstanding Repub-
licans and men Of politics, William
spry, died here yesterday following
a second stroke of paralysis. Death
occurred at his home, 2s44 Wis
consin, Ave. N. w.
spry. at the time Of his death,
was commissioner of the United
states General Land Office, post
to which he had been appointed by
the late President Harding In 1921.
Previous to coming to, Wash
ington, Mr.. Spry had been a gov
ernor OF Utah. He also had held
many offices in the State, including
county collector for Toole county;
city councilman Of Grantsville;
president of the State Board of
Land Commissioners; United States
marshal and later governor. He
was defeated when he pan for the
United States Senate in 1927.
Mr.. Spry was born in Windsor,
England, IS years ago and came to
the United States when he was Il
years of age. He received his
education in Utah schools. In 1890,
he married Miss Mary Alice
Wrathall, Of C-antsville, who sur
wives him.
Also surviving him are two
daughters, Mrs. Alice Wooley, of
Los Angeles; Mrs. Lita Wooton, Of
2S44 Wisconsin Ave. n. W., and
son, Lieut.. James w, Spry,
United States Army Air Corps, San
Antonio. Texas.
Mr.. Sprys remains will be taken
to Salt Lake City, where Mormon
burial services will be conducted
Friday, members Of the family
stated.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
JOSEPH T. HOUGH

Funeral services for Joseph
Trimble Hough, SO, veteran Treasury
Department employe, who died sud
denly from heart attack Friday.
were conducted this afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence, '2224
Cathedral Ave. N. W. Burial will
be tomorrow in Cleveland, Ohio, his
home for many years.
Mr.. Hough was employed in the
Treasury Department for about SO
years, retiring in 1927. He was a
member of the Columbia Country
and the B. B. French Lodge, F. A.
A.. M.
He leaves a daughter, Miss Francis
r. Hough, and four grandchildren;
John Balveil I'd. of Pittsburgh, Pa;
Mrs. E. D. Armstrong, of Cleveland.
Ohio: Mrs. ]. c. Hays, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Mrs. Jerome, of Syracuse;
NJ, "
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
OSCAR SAENGER.

Funeral services for Oscar Saen.
ger. 60, internationally known vocal
teacher of many celebrated opera
singers, who died Saturday morning
at the Washington Sanitarium, are
to be held today in New York. The
body will be cremated.
Entering the sanitarium last
Thursday suffering from a stomach
ailment, Mr.. Saenger rapidly became
worse and died. His wife was at his
bedside.
He was born in Brooklyn, n. z,
in 1868. At he was proclaimed a
musical prodigy, singing then in con-
certs, and later while still a boy,
played the violin masterfully.
The list of prominent singers
whom he has instructed includes
Frieda Hempel, Joseph Regneas.
Florence Hinkle, Leon Rains, Jose
phine Jacoby, Bernice de Pasquah,
Sara Anderson, Ricardo Martin,
Jeanne Gerville -Reache, Paul Alt
house, OrviTle Harold and Mabel
Garrison.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
GEORGE F. CASTELAR,

Funeral services for George Cast
lear, retired banker and. broker,
who died in the American Hospital
at Neuilly, France, were conducted
yesterday afternoon at Oak Hill
Chapel. the Rev. Bland Tucker. of
St. Johns Church, Georgetown,
officiating.
Mr.. Casilear was born in Wash
ington and attended Georgetown
University. He became a. member
Of the New York Stock Exchange
and was associated for a number
of years with a firm of prominent
brokers.
He is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Devereux Green. of Georgetown and
a brother, r. A. Casilear.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
RTRTHa

Melvin D. ana Esther a. Hsrbere
girl.
Rupert A. ana Ella N. suIltvaA. sAr4
Herbert +. ana Della L Divine gifk
John C. and Anna q. Baum gtrb
william L. ana Josephine q. SsFns
girl. -
Charles C. ana Kathryn ". MsrbIEyS
girl. -
George D. and Marie q. ssgura, sirE
Charles W. and Hazel .. o'Brient
boy.
william ana Mary I. Parry. girl
Howard and Gertrude b HosEnsrs
girl.
george C. and Evelyn e. ThOmpsOns
boy.
Edward D. and Bertha P. William
SON. girl.
owen o. and Kathleen II. Dietz, girl,
Elroy W. and Florence N. Plant
Harold W. and Eva curtiss. girl.
Robert B. and Maggie L Lewey, boy
Dewey ]. and Olive r. MONTGOMERY
boy.
Louis W. and Anna Stratus. boy.
AIfonzo and Bertha Edwards. girl
Edward and Ine5 Smith, girl. 80
Clifford and Annie p. Allen. girl
Richard and Leila Smith, boy.
William L. and Autha Boyd, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
MRS. FANNY CALDWELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Fanny
Garret Caldwell, who died Friday
at the age Of n, following a long
illness, were conducted this after
noon at 2 o'clock from her daugh-
ter's residence at the Naval Hos
pital, quarters No. 8. Burial was
at Ithaca. N. Y, her native city.
Her daughter, Mrs. w. o. Bunker,
is the. wife of DR.. Bunker, Naval
Hospital physician. She leaves an
other daughter, Mrs. Ebenezer Hill,
Of New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
DEATHS

Joseph T. Hough. ss years azt5
Cathedral Ave. N. W.
Anna c. Laws. IS years, 2o11
Moses Luliey. 81 years. 4s1s Illinois
Ave n. W.
Thomas sumner. 81 years. 1920 Upton
st. N. W.
Della 3; Nelson. 81 years. s7sO Upton
St N. W. -
Rosa A. Frank. 50 years. GallingeS
Hospital
William L. stockton. Il years. Proyi-
dence Hospital
Julian R. Ford. a years. Emergency
Hospital
K Ffsnkl,p 8 Il p; p Jones' Al years. ls4s
BENJAMIN FsltOn. 1s years. EmsF-
Gerald o. Bell years. EmsrEenoy
Infant Of George c. and Evelyn, y
Thompson, s hours, Sibley Hospital.
George sapg: 5S years, 40 EIsx-
Mary Maiden. 50 years. Emergency
Ella Gray q years. ali Foar-and-
Richard Hin. 81 years. GsIIins.s- EEA4-
Macleta Dyson. 2s years. Casually
Phillips Collins. II years. 1925 Eight.
enth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
FRANKLN n. JONEN

Funeral services foR yrankl1H -
Jones, lawyer and aHshOA Who died
Of heart disease Friday 10 SAns DeEice
Of his physician, De- WAtiazA ~
MOrgan. 174s. x ~ D We wsga
conducted yesterday ~ - Mar
garet's Epsiccpal Ghurch, 1neers
ment was in Rock Greek CeraetstyL
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

Buick late model Master
Six Sedan, 7-pass. New
rubber mechanical condf-
ton and appearance Al.
Your car in trade.
STEUART MOTOR co.
III 18th st. NE. Line. 900
OPEN SUNDAY, 10 TO L
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
ON BEAUTIFUL LOT
So, $50, Terms

S-room Bungalow, north Of
lR I. Ave-, has tile bath, all mod
err improvements, screened and
weatherstripped; Lear garage,
painted to match house. Lot is so
IT. wide, very deep, beautifully
laid out with flowers, blooming
fruit trees and shrubbery. This
fine little home priced at $6,250,
can be bought on your terms and
is an exceptional opportunity. Call
US today.
NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY CO., Inc.
1000 GEORGIA AVE.
Georgia 1885. Shepherd 24OO
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
EASY TERMS

Cali
N. L. SANsBURY CO., INC.
h41S Eye St. NV. Nat. 5eO4
Phone Service Until 8 P. M.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
VAS IE5

BUSINESS OFFICE. l319 q ST. n. W.
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. ~
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The Washington Times. daily. 10 dsliys
cred by carrier At 10 centS per w9ak
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. ~
cents per week Daily Times and
Herald daily. 20 cents per week. Daily
Times. and Herald daily and Sundays
The washington Herald. Daily ana
Sunday, 10 delivered by carrier at u
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only, 10 cents per
week. AZ
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Co1lsetion q made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
REaA AANanaAN