davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
! MOWTE \
aSlDEllGH7S


Ruth Elder. Atlantic flight he
roine, viii thrill the public again
with her exploits in ne air as the
leading lady fc- Hoot Gibson in
'The Winged Horseman," Universal
picture coming TO the Texas the
alter tomorrow.
The pretty aviatrtx pilots a plarS
and climaxes a six shooter battle
IN the clouds by a parachute Jump
along with Hoot and the villain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

razor blades. Mr.. Dammann Is one
of the manufacturers
TORONTO. -. Charles VAIN
wright, q lifeguard, is disappoint-
ed over the postponement Of the
marathon swim. II had 1t all
worked out" he explained. Il
proposed to do the swim on We'd
neSday, collect the money Thurs
day and get married Friday"
ITHACA, N. photographs are
likely to deceive. Pictures Of six
men who made high scores in an
intelligence test and Of six who
made low scores were shown to 253
men and CSC women by DR.. Rich
ard s. UhrSrock Of Cornell. The
bright fellows we're adjudged duh
and the stupid ones clever. in the
main.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-29

These tables may F lso be used for cards or writing. Tsbe tables and containers were developed to meet the specific needs of the air liner dining service.
 A study of the most valuable for air passengers is being made in pre- paration for tn eopening of the line.
 On the trip eastboand passengers will be serve dluncheo nbetween Kingman and Winslow, Ariz., and be- tween Kansas City and St. Louis.
 Other meals will be served aboard the Pennsylvania railroad trains and at the Harvey restaurants along the route. Westbound, there will be breakfasts aboard the Pennsylvania before reaching Columbus, where the first transfer to the air is made, and the second morning in the restaurant at Clovis, N. M Dinners will be in the restaurants at Waynoka, Okla., Okla, and in Los Angeles.
 On the east-bound trip there will be dinners in the restaurant at Albu- querque, breakfast in Waynoka, lun- cheon in the air, and dinner aboard the train after leaving Columbus.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-29

Congressional controversy, the Presi- dent with ceremony appropriate to such an event twEote his rame acrosS the farm measure. thern'.y placed it on the statute books. His signature was affixed in the presence of a group of Congressional lnaders.
 Senate opposition ito. the admins tration bill vanished when the House overwhelmingly voted against the ex- port debenture provision which the Senate had approved. The : Senate then passed the farm bill as approved by, Hoover.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-29
INACCURATE RAIL AND AIR
 SERVICE ACROSS CONTINENT

NEW YORK.-Oficials of the Transcontinental Air Transport have made public report of Lindbergh Qn preparations for the company's coasd- to-coast air-rail system, which IS scheduled to begin regular service on July 8.
 Thirty-two skilled pilots and ten tri-colored motorplanes will be used at the start. An elaborate radio sys- tenn, supplying pilots with wea ,aar information, has been worked out. Lindbergh is chairman of the com- pany's technical committee.
 Passengers on the plane-rail route will take their luncheons in the . ! as they fly across the country between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
 Between St. Louis and Kansas City and between Albuquerque, N. | :. and Winslow, Ariz., on the west-oound trip, passengers will be served y the Fred Harvey company, which long has operated the restalrant ard din ing service on the Santa Fe ra ,lroad. In the afternoon there will be re- treatments of tea, bouillon or ice cream.
 Luncheon, prepared in advance, will be placed aboard the planes in containers, which will keep the food hot until served. Portable tables with special tableware will be set in front of each seat by the planes courier suhen the hot. meal is served.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-29
DIESEL WEIGHT DOWN TO
 9 POUNDS PER HORSEPOWER

DETROIT-A plant for the pro dnction of the Diesel type of airplane motor perfected by Captain L. M. Woodson, aeronautical engineer of the Packard Motor Car Company, is nearing completion here.
 Announced originally as three story building, ii has been decided to add another floor The change in plans will broadly delay initial de- Iiveries of the new motor. The plant will have a capacity of 800 engines a month.
 One fthe real handicaps in adapt ing a Diesel type motor to. aviation had to be overcome by Captain Wool son in perfecting the motor. This was to reduce the weight of the en- gine The great weight of the orig inal Diesel motor confine dits use all most entirely to marine work or sta tionary plants. Captain Woolson IS understood to have developed his type with a weight of about two pounds per horsepower.
 Using what Captain Woolson calls furnace oil," instead of gasoline, it is claimed the Diesel type motor can be operated at from one-third to one fifth as much as gasoline engine.
 In a recent flight from Detroit to
 
 Langley Field, Va, Captain Woolson reported the TOO miles covered in 6 hours and 90 minutes and the con- sumption of s4.6s worth of furnace oil"
 Reduction of the tremendous weight of the motor as brought out by Dr. Rudolf Diesel, German engi neer, in 1897, has been made possible through the development of an alum mum alley. that could withstand the great pressure brought against the cylinder walls
 Are you Kusko Times subscriber ?, Why not?
The Kusko times., 1929-06-29
LINER BREMEN, WITH CA PACITY OF 2,200 PASSEN-
 GERS, ON MAIDEN VOYAGE

BREMEN.-A record run of sir days from Bremen is expected of the Europa's sister ship, the new four propelered trans Atlantic giant, the Bremen, now ready for her maiden trip to New York Monday.
 Her giant size has compelled the North German Lloyd to reorganize completely it's docking facilities in New York and move from Manhattan to a Brooklyn pier, the largest in the harbor. The vessel measures BIO : feet in length, with 97.5-foot beam.
 It is the big vessels tunnels more than an yother factor that give her characteristic appearance, markedly sdigering from that of other great liners. Their unusual shortness, in the first place, lend her an air of lying very deeply in the water. The tunnels are only two in number, moreover, the unnecessary third and fourth, ordinarily faked for appear ances' sake, having been omitted.
 Both tunnels, built with the ordi- narily rounded surface in front but tapering to V-shaped point behind, are constructed according to prin- ciple familiar in the physics labora- tory but altoiether ne win shipbuild- ing. By use of this prinriple, con-
 
 pany officials believe, the great yes sells wind resistance will be cut down, thus enabling her to maintain high speed in spite of the bulk which pro- vides room for spacious quarters for her 1000 passengers.
 The second wholly new feature of the vessel, the tremendous sweep of open space in it's social rooms run ming almost the full length of deck without interrupting partitions, also is due to the construction of the fun nels or pipes carrying the smoke from the engines pto the tunnels.
 Instead of passing directly up thru the center of the vessel, as Is the usual method, these big pipes are constructed so that they bend to pass up the sides of the ship and then back to the tunnels above, thus obvi- ating the necessity of covering them with partitions.
 A total of 600 first class passengers can be carried by the Bremen. orsup to 800 if all the extra extension or "pullmen" berths are used. Another 500 can go second class, 300 tourist class, and 600 third class, making a grand total of normally 10000 or maximum of 2,200. If occasion arises and the new tourist class proves es- pecially popular, it may be expanded to take care of 300 by adopting a part of the normally second class space.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-29
CONGRESS PASSES ADMIN
 ISTRATION FARM MEASURE

WASHINGTON-W stroke of his pen President Hoover placed in ccect the new farm policies which his administration had drawn to allevi- ate tn eills of agriculture. He signed the bill at noon.
 Climaxing months of campaigning, pre-inauguration activities and the
The Kusko times., 1929-06-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL,
 ACCOUNT.


 Notice is hereby given that the un de1signed has filed his final report and account as administrator in the estate of Sam Hounam, deceased, and that such report will be heard and considered by the Probate Judge df Innoko Precinct, Fourth Judicial Di- vision of Alaska, at his office at Ophir, in said precinct, on Saturday, July..2O, at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
 All persons having objections to such report may be heard at sais time and place.
 Dated at Ophir, Alaska, May 20th, 1929.
 P. W. CARLSON,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Sam Hounam, deceased. First pub. June l, last June 29.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-29
DEAN DAVENPORT SUP
 PORTS THE COLLEGE

As an Outsider" no one has wis tied Alaska better prepared to pass upon agricultural questions than Dr. Eugene Davenport, dean and profes- sor emeritus of agriculture at the University of Illinois. His visit to the Territory two years ago gave him a wonderful insight into the agricul- tural possibilities of the Territory and the work the College has to do. Ever since, he has given his hearty support to the College and voluntar- fly solicited many members of Con- gress to extend the benefits of the agricultural experiment station acts to Alaska. When Congressman Yes tal's bill was pending in Congress Secretary Jardine was committed to this policy, but Dean Davenport was not sur eof the position of the new Secretary of Agriculture, so he com- municated with him. The reply for warded to President Bunnell is as follows:
 Washington, D G., May 31, 1929. Dean Eugene Davenport,
 University of Illinois,
 Urbana, Illinois.
 Dear Dean Davenport:
 "Your letter and telegram of May IA relative to the College of Agricul- ture at Fairbanks, Alaska, were duly received.
 As you doubtless know, this De- partment has operated an agricul- tural experiment station at Fairbanks since 1917, and has conducted investi- gations on crops, rotation, etc., to de- termine practices adapted to that re- zion. The President of the College is very anxious to have this station turned over to. the College, and an Act of Congress was passed that will ultimately bring this about and ex- . tend the various Federal Aid Acts to that Territory. No appropriations can be made under this Act until an- nually estimated as to funds and ac- counts by the Secretary of Agricul- ture; the estimates to be based upon his determination of the ability of the Territory of Alaska to make eff fective use of the funds We have gone over the matter fully with the President of the College and have agreed that the institution will need about S10,0O0 to $15,000 to begin with from the Territory to enable it to meet the requirements, We are hoping that the College will obtain the financial assistance from the Territory to enable them to com ply with the requirements of the law. Very truly yours,
 ARTHUR M. HYDE, Secretary of Agriculture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
sALE-HousEsa
ON CONN AVE

South of Chevy Chase Circle.
Detached. modern and substantial Colo
NAL brick home of large rooms. tiled
baths, fine porches and big attic Beautiful
lot to paved alley and a brick garage. Only
one trust and can be bought at price
reasonable time.
BRODIE 4 COLBERT, INC,
1902 Eye st. NV. Main l0l09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
oUT-oF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

derfIll scenery; 800 acres: for retired bust.
ness men or club: mineral springs; gooC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

410o Leland ST., Chevy Chase.
$11. 500.
Eight rooms and bath: detached; garage;
convenient 10 stores, schools and both tar
lines. Priced lower than similar properties
In like subdivisions, with terms to suit.
OPEN.
PETTY & PETTY,
1924 Vermont ave. NV. Main 2437.
$4,000 CASH.
New house. Petworth ordered away; $50
month balance: must sell, bargain. Address
Box l5-C. Star once.
Z. +. Carlev, 802 10th St. NV.
400 block of 7th st. s.w.-9-room and bath
brick house in splendid condition.
Price, on terms, $1o,500.
700 block of NJ st. n.w-will sell to white
or coloreG: 10-room and 3-bath brick house;
house in good condition.
See this place and make offer.
p. +. CARLEY. FIR. 10473. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
sALE-HousEs.
A REAL BARGAIN.
6 ROOMS ENCLOSED PORCHES.
81 Sflfl--TERM Ms

II you are looking for real bargain In
the northwest section it will pay you to see
this big 6-room home with large covered
porches on a high elevation. convenient to
stores. schools, churches and transportation
facilities. nice bedrooms. master bedroom
across entire front of house. tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower, kitchen with PAN
Try. elassed-in breakfast and sleeping
porches. coat closet with mirror door on first
floor. In good condition, hot-water heat,
electricity, hardwood floors. all modern I'M
provemeIlts. paved street and alley. Owner.
leaving town, is forced to offer this home
for quick sale atss7.500 and will make terms
to suit. Call Potomac 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
sALE-HoUSEs.
tC0ntinued.)
500 CASH
BUYS THIS s-RooM BRICK HOME IN
PETWORTH.

Containing large rooms. tile bath with
eIectricity, colonial front porch: large
breakfast and sleeping porches feiass en-
closedl. This Is real buy. Call today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

- RARE OPPORTUNITY.
No Cash Down.
Original selling price, $9,750. Property can
now be bought for $3.50. which Is far be-
low what we loaned on property.
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Beautiful two-story terra Gotta stucco cot
tage. s rooms, sun parlor. tile bath. hard
ave-. Colmar Manor, Md, which is 100 feet
from r. !. ave- on Bladensburg I'd, one mile
from District line, ranked as one of the
prettiest homes in that vicinity May con-
side trade Phone Main l0098. DR.. A.
HENRY, INC, 1915 Eye ST. NV, between
$50 am and pm on business days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CORNER BRICK HOME
IN SPLENDID NV. SECTION.
6 ROOMS-BUII,T-I GARAGE

This attractive corner home. with 8 COW
cred porches and built-in garage is located
in a splendid new-home community i'll the
northwest, convenient to schools. stores,
Churches bus and car lines. Reception
hall, 6 large rooms, tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower. large kitchen. concrete
cellar with laundry trays. In excellent con-
tition, newly papered and painted. hot-water
heat, automatic hot-water heater, all mod
ern convenienceS. The price is reasonable
and very attractive terms can be arranged.
Trade will be considered. For further in
formation call Main 1924 or after $50
Cleveland $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
RENT-COUNTRY HOMES.

KENT-CUUNIht HONIES-
HOUSE. FIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. WELL
built 40 miles from WASHINGTON, of Lee
Highway. on pike. G. H. KEYSER. Thor
oughfare, Va. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Plans are under way in India to CO.
ordinate the many schemes for new
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
COIORED-OPEN SUNDAY.

THE FOLLOWING HOMES:
1928 Gales st. n.e.-6-room brick, h-w.h..
cleo, gas, bath, yard to alley. Terms, $50
CASH $45 month. including all interest, =.
45o2 Dix st. ne..-5-room bungalow; bath;
Guiding all interest.
1914 Rosedale st. n.e.-6-room brick
h.-w.h, cleo. gas, tiled bath; porches.
Terms. $50 cash; $50 month, including all
interest.
1876 ST. n.w.-3-room brick h.-w.h.,
cleo, gas, bath, cellar, laundry, yard to
alley. Price and terms reasonable.
1913 N. j.. ave. n.w.-6-room brick; newly
papered and painted; cleo, gas, bath, large
yard. Price and terms reasonable.
Before buying inspect these homes. others
upon application. E. NJ. AIKEN. 927 18th
st. NV. NJ. 1856. evenings Clev. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
SUMMER HOMES.

FT7RNTsHEp SUMMER HOME. 8 ROOMS.
bath Sleeping porch, on Seneca Lake. N. Y;
reasonable rent to responsible party: refer
ences Address Box 32S-B. Star once. 24s
LAKE CHAMPLAIN 7-RoOM CAMP: BEAU
tiffil location. wonderful woods. scenic glens,
palisades; 60-mile view tlake. mountainl;
Sheltered bathing; garage; delivery; resorts
near: Reduced rental; trial allowed. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
GROOM NORTHEAST HOME.
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE.
ONLY IS. 500-TERMS.

beautiful tapestry brick home on high
elevation in a splendid northeast commmu-
nifty Just of Rhode Island. Colonial COW
cred front porch, reception hall, large
rooms and tiled bath. open fireplace in liv-
ing end dining rooms: in good condition.
nicely decorated, natural trim; hut-Eater
heat, electricity. cellar; paved street and
alley. Only $500, with small cash payment
and terms arranged to suit. Call Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Center-Ha Colonal-Chevy Chase, D. C.-$13250.
" M 0 Complete Is ss vsr SIX % G0n sn H e
New English Type Brick-Cleyeland Park-S15o50
nique o In
s Pssos P M bs eses & sss
Il
Mass Ave Heghts-Corner-$167
English Viage-Center Hal-$5o50.
anbrk res that attrsiys situated Cathedral
Schwab, Walk & Canby
1904 Conn Ave. Potomac 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

$o,9sO-TAKOMA, D. c.
Naer Walter Reed; s-room modern de-
tached home. in fine condition: bedrooms
2 on first floor; INV. h.. fireplace, oak floors
chestnut trimmad; fully screened. Level lot.
with garage. shrubbery and flowers. At
least $1,000 under price.
G. w. VAN WAGNER.
223 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park, d. C.
Georgia 1925,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
WANTED---MONEY.

WANT 1926 ON WEST CHEVY CHASE
property. Best OF security and nne house
with So per cent interest. Call Cleveland
3o37-J.
800 FIRST TRUST NOTE. PAYABLE s25
per month, plus 81 interest until paid. WIN
give reasonable discount. Address Box
1875 Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

$,500-EXCELLENT DETACHED HOME.
AVENUE IN TAKOMA PARK, MD
a on in this
$o150-DETACHED SIX-ROOM HOUSE
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED IN FOXHALL
OF a by
$0500-20-FOOT HOME ON 18th ST CAR.
IN IMMACULATE CONDITION THROUGHOUT.
in
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
SERVICE TO PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
sALE-suBURBAN PROPERTY.

| MODERN EIoHT-RooM AND BATH vIE-
sinia home, garage, spacious lawn. shade
and fruit trees poultry h nonses acre nS
line; Is minutes TO, town; beautiful property
and remarkable value for less than sio; goo:
must sell. Call National Ssss or clsveiano
THIS rs YOUR OPPORTUNITY-s NICE
rooms. modern bungalow. Garage: Large
Easy terms owner. Adams xo42-W
NAME YOUR OWN TERMs-oWNER WILL
sacrifice S-room bungalow home; steam
sssce os odTa S
double sarase: located at Cherrydale. Va.
minutes to Wash Wash BY bus and trolley: much
owner. residence. Adams 1851. once Decatur
314. and he will drive you to property. or
Sdv' two Lee DE kAEph S. saen
ave.
90 ACRES, EXCELLENT CHICKEN. DAIRY.
stream. well. 7-r. house. AR. tenant house,
30x40 barn concrete floor. close BALTIC. blvd,
on T e1MSnty sraysl rosd $500 on easy terms
vile 7s5
I BANNER ST. HYATTsvILLE, MD
Two.story. six-room. detached, frame
dwelli Ts. modern plumbing gas and elee,,
JESSE [. HErsKELL,
Ills Eye ST. NV.
OLD COLONIAL. HOME, "A COUNTRY HOME
in the city"--s rooms. bath. living room
elsx32l. fireplaces; large and shady grounds,
part payment. Lincoln 4836-J
SILVER SPRING, MD---NEW SIR, AND B.
ounea,ow, AM, oak H.. earase; is fruit
trees lot s6x2oo; bargain; reas. terms. Main
LOVELY LOVE BUNGALOW, =; & B; H:-W.H..
city; Lee Highway; price, $3.50. Main 724s
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us. PRINCE
GEORGE REAL ESTATE CO., Wash
BALTIC. Boulevard. COLLEGE Park, Md
BUNGALOW, 5 LARGE ROOMS, AMI.
$500 and NV g.
7-RooM FRAME LARGE KITCHEN. PAN
try and tile bath; arranged for families
l sarass. NV. h. hardwood trim
$500 cash. SIS per month No. sis Grove
silver .e spns . No 5or Or Su pne s.rv,c.
ar. AND B BRICK BUNGALOW, AMI,
oSSs n anil lot
ner lot. frontass ise feet. Bargain. ss,aSo.
afss s0H oE aD GOOD 2 sss STsS year garage
Beautiful modern homes, ) and acres;
ideal locations.
FRANK L: HEWITT. Silver Spring 1877. -
3142 MONROE ST. NE.
5-room, BUNGALOW. tile bath. oak floors.
ov.rs sTst ocks t q ' e with fruit az. S
cash, $50 per month, including Interest.
WoRRY OUT OF HOME c owN1Na. Phone lms
North 1908 or call 1877 r. I. ave. ne. for
key.
WOODBRIDGE, ID. {.
2 beautiful corner locations; Groom semi
bungalows, INV. h.. ami; open daily. 5000
s. Dakota ave, 1900 Carlton ave Both
south r. l. ave. MAYNOR, North 1888.
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.
OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY UNTIL Pm.
2210 QUINCY ST. NE
Exceptional new 6-rooni detached home
Just completed oak floors throughout, crystal
lighting fixtures, breakfast nook, h.-w. h.
with thermostat control automatic water
heater. Kelvinator. Lot ISL feet deep. sod
ded and planted; $3.50; convenient terms.
Call North 1908 for car.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
7377 r L AVE NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
sALE.--HOUsEs.

COLORED-EASY TERMS.
10 rooms, 4 baths. elect. TIGHTS. steam
stove and sink for separate apt; large garage
on paved alley.
Must be sold at once; Just of 18th st. NV.
Convenient to everything Advise your call
ina at once. Mr.. BENNETT. Main 4l22, eve,
Pot 44Df
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
sALE-BUsrNEss PROPERTY.


kTTENTIoN-PowER COMPANIES, NIL
once--Larse. never-failing water power
mill. capable of so to 100 h.p.; substantial
4-story bldg., modern equipment, millhouse.
etc. so acres in prosperous grain section;
Your chance to develop hydro-electric plant,
milling or any other business. where free
power is of prime Importance; also excel
lent prospects in land as faSt-growlns
beautiful water resort sPPor further s.t in
SECOND COMMERCIAL. BLAIR RID
About 1000 square feet. less than CSC per
SO. #. c. w. VAN WAGNER. Exc. Agent,
223 Cedar ST. Takoma Park. Ga 1875.
CORNER STORE, GEORGIA AVE. WITH
adjoining residence; rm.. bath and built
in garage; good inc 1me; well financed:
priced for quick sale Call National 1888.
LARGE STORE AMI ..'ARTMENTs ON M
81: GEORGETOWN: suitable for any business.
LEASED CHAIN STORE
., Monthly rental nrst year, Sis; years at
$50 Shows q splendid return. Good COM
MOORE 4 HULL. INC,
7so 18th St. E; NR 1900 Main 1874,
Evening Phone Service 7 to 9.
GARAGE, SERVICE STATION
One of the Finest in Washington
Suburbs.
$4,000 50. IT,. of ground. 10000 So fl. OF
floor space under cover; freproof construc-
ton: automobile agency with property II
desired. Property adVantageously financed.
Address Box i34-S, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Groom HOUSE. MODERN, NEWLY PAINT
ed and decorated; garage shade; large cor
net lot; no eneurbranee; $4,000; terms. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
AN OPPORTUNITY
n Beautiful Wesley Heights.

A delightful colonial home coupled with
beautiful surroundings and inviting green
lawns and gardens, containing all home
restricted community. Large living room;
dining room. breakfast nook, kitchen and
rooms with closets on second large storage
attic. 70
Priced at $4,000 for quick disposal; s76
q month carries the entre proposieion aIter
cash payment Drive out Mass. ave, cross
Wisconsin ave. turn left on, Cathedral e
saith ST., turn right two blocks TO 44zo
Lowell; riEss,hanee sias "a 9 9gsS Al asss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
$780,.
&PJtUUU,
Northeast Corner Brick.

Northeast Corner Brick.
In one of the incest sections of the
Northeast is a pretty Colonial corner brick
nome containing large rooms and tiled
bath; very attractive electric fixtures. hard
wood floors and trim throughout, light con-
crete cellar with laundry trays; deep lot
to paved alley and plenty of space for o
sarage This is real home and is without
doubt bargain at such low price; i
fail to see this S.fore ou maHtnx n0 ss,eetion.
Call Immediately Lincoln 1874