davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
CITY JAIL INMATE ATTEMPTS TO HAVE
 FREE STEAM BATH

While guests at the zynda hote. watched and listened with interest an inmate of the city jail last night made an admirable attempt to give himself free steam bath at the expense of the City.
 The person in question had been arrested for disorderly conduct. Not content with his environment he endeavored to alter his surround ings by tearing everything lose that he was able to move.
 One of these objects was the radiator in his cell. Steam and hot water issued forth in large volumes, and the inmate immedi- ately crashed his cell window, call ing loudly, vociferously and pro- fancly through the bars for the police. In due time aid was ren- dered by City Officials and mem bers of the Fire Department.
 It was said today that the devas- tator would be fined for the dam age he had done and would be per- mitted again to roam at large pro- vided he did his roaming in premis- es other than those adjacent to Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

Tn tomorrow's instalment Jac- queline assumes the role of Cupid's aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
HOOVER REMITS FINE
 FOR KETCHIKAN MAN

President Hoover has remitted about $500 on a fine of $1 100 ina- posed by the Federal district court on Tom Berry, Ketchikan, and Ber- ry, also under sentence to the Fed eral penitentiary for one year, will be taken to McNeils Island at once, it was announced today by United States Marshal Albert White.
 Berry was sentenced to eight months in the Federal jail and fined SLIGO on bootlegging charges. Later he was convicted of conspir- acy and sentenced to one year in Federal penitentiary. He served out the original sentence and al- most one-half of the fine. The facts in the cases, and Berry's rec ord as model prisoner were sub mitted to the President through the Department of Justice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
Chapter 5 THE RICH MISS GREY

The bumpy road Jacqueline had traveled to her sudden state of affluence had given her no ac- quaintance with banks but its in tricacies were explained by the manager.
 She was impressed by his cour- teSy and consideration. She signed her name in big book and re- ceived a check-book and the man ager explained it's mysteries.
 Jacqueline marveled at the mighty power of the check book. She still was little bit doubtful. She voiced her thought.
 But supposing wanted lot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

Old papers at Tne Empire of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

iotes and peeled one off the top handing it to the landlady.
 Mrs. Hubbard's expression soft sned momentarily. Jacqueline be- gan to experience the thrill of power which wealth brings. "P'raps you would like the first floor front, my dear?" suggested Mrs. Hubbard. It'll be hempty week halter next. There's a sunny aspect in the afternoon between 3 md 5; and the beds chainspring with an overlay of pure horse-hair my first husbands gift" Mrs. Hubbard sniffed The carpets hax- minister
 I'll let you know later on, Mrs. Hubbard" said Jacqueline.
 You may call me mother, if you like, dear. Most of my lodgers call me mother. They get fond of me and it sounds homely."
 Jacqueline fled upstairs. If only she would stick to gin or cloves she murmured. Its the combina- ton that beats me"
 In the attic she sat down and regarded herself in the mirror.
 The glass was cracked diagonally, and Jacqueline's little face looked as if it had been sliced in two and mperfectly joined up.
 She wagged her finger at this distorted reflection. Now, look here, Miss Grey, you be careful. You're rich woman now, and you've got 10 keep your head. Don't let it get jwelled. Just take yourself in hand and don't think you're every body just because you've got check book.
 Also, don't go persuading your self that you cut any ice in the way of prettiness, as the Americans put it; because if you do you'll be riding for spill.
 There's one thing, this glass would take the conceit cut a 5o,oOo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

40 or 50 pounds: mouli they have it now? mean without having to send out for it?" she added.
 "Yes," replied the manager with out smiling. T think the bank is equal even to such strain as that. But do you want so much? It is rather lot of money to carry about with you"
 T may be going away shortly, , Jacqueline explained. For a holi- day, you see; and as should be away some weeks, I should want rather lot of money"
 No need to carry money about with you" the manager returned. That is the use of a check-book Pay your bills by check and if you want cash send us a check and we will send treasury notes by regis tered post"
 Jacqueline thanked the manager and with five pounds in her purse walked out. A young man smiled at her. She stared him down coldly.
 "Cheeklp she murmured. "A fortune hunter no doubt"
 Jacoueline went home Homo was an attic room in the less se- feet part of Pimlico. It was about 8 feet by 10, and here Jacqueline had lived since her retreat from Byrams
 The ceiling sloped down to meet the bed. Jacqueline had a habit of opening her eyes and sitting bolt upright with one movement. It wa an attribute of extreme youth, bu' it was not suitable to Mrs. Hub barG's attic room.
 Also Jacqueline's morning course of physical exercises. which sh' had always indulged in at Byraml to the scorn of Emily Gibbs, wa somewhat circumscribed. Apar from the limitations of the ceiling the floor was bare boards, set ou with geometrical patterns in til tacks. only half driven in and pain. ful to lie on.
 4But never mind.' said Jacqueline as the dingy house cane in sight Mrs, Hubbard and ths room VII soon be memory ol the unla mented past, my dear. The thini that never happens has happened.
 Mrs. Hubbard admitted her, Sh' vas a large woman with about th' same amount of expression as door. There was nothing indefin able about Mrs. Hubbard's persona atmosphere. It was gin and cloves At odd times during the weei Mrs. Hubbard was disposed to n' friendly with her lodgers; but or Saturday evenings, her motto wa
 .Business is Business"
 This was Monday. Jacqueiine' bill was unpaid. Now tEe girl pro duced al little bundle of treasury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
soUTHwELL STRAINS ANKLE

Dr. R. E. Southwell, with his op- tical offices in the Valentine Build ing, slipped on the icy pavement and sprained one of his ankles. He will be laid up for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

IF you're thinking of changing coffee, try 1 real change. Try the one coffee that is utterly different from any you ever tasted. It comes from certain tiny mountain dis tricts of Central America. Where virgin volcanic soil, steaming tropic rains and brilliant mountain sunshine produce probably the choicest favored coffees known today. Experts concede that this rare coffee of the West Coast of Central America has whey tang and full mellow body not duplicated by any other region in the world Brown Gold" it is often called--so highly is it prized-so hard to obtain.
 No one can tell you how good it is. Weleave that for your own taste to decide.
 Years ago, this coffee was first served in the famous Bohemian restaurants of San Fran cisco. Travellers tasting it there spread its fame. From all parts of the world they wrote back for shipments. For that was the only way it could be obtained. Today, however, your grocer has 1t packed by Folger in flavor tight vacuum tins.
 Why Most Cofees Taste Alike
 Ordinarily you note little real difference when you change from one brand of coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

a year screen beauty in about two pseps. Great heavens, child-your nosel"
 She flew at the powder puff and delicately touched up the offending feature. "Of course, it's an afflic- tion," she murmured, but it's yours, my dear, and you've got to make the best of it. Perhaps it's for your good, too. When you're inclined
 to get bit above yourself, al-
 ways remember your nose. It will keep you in place.
 You're going among real people now, my girl, and you've got to watch your step, You've got to show them that little Jacqueline
 can be as good as any of them
 If you don't, I shall be ashamed of you forever, and I shall take nc further interest in you.
 You ought to be able to carry l it off. You've got few things in your favor if you haven't got looks. You've got money, and that's a big start. You know how to buy your frocks, how to put them on and how to walk in them wher you've got them on-which is whai every girl doesn't know. KeswicR
 Dell taught you that, fat and 5(
 as he is; so give him his due. That will carry you long way. You
 want a little education-not too
 much; and lot of intelligence
 The point is have you got enoughi
 The rest of you will have to pick
 up as you go along
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
NOTICE
To Scottish Rite Masons:

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 Special meeting Friday evening for conferring 18th degree. Visit ing members cordially invited, 7:3O pm. WALTER B. HEISEL, s adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

Nevada and California conduct snow surveys to water supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Mrs. Hoover honored the Council of
the Girl Scouts Of Washington, d. c.,
by having its monthly meeting take
in the State dining room of the White
House.
Mrs. Hoover was presented by Mrs.
Garrett S. Miller, jr., commissioner of
the Girl Scouts of Washington, d. c.,
with a large bouquet of roses, voicing
at the same time the affection of the
council for her and their appreciation
OF the notable work she has done for
many years in various Offices.
Mrs. Hoover, who still takes an active
part in being captain Of Troop 8, spoke
Of her pleasure in the vitality and ex-
tension of Girl Scout work here.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Garrett S. Miller, jr., commissioner
Of the Girl Scouts of Washington, D. c.
All chairmen were called upon for re-
ports. among which was one from Miss
Dorothy Greene giving comprehensive
report Of the activities of the organizaS
ton.
Notably interesting were those upon
the Girl Scout camp which has been
presented by the Government in the
national forest In the Shenandoah
Mountains, south Of HarriSonburg.
Mrs. Frederick Brooke spoke of the
necessity for raising the funds for this
camp by the middle of March If the
camp is to be available this Summer.
Another report embodied a recent in
cident where 10-year -old girl put in
practice Scout teachings and saved her
mothers life at the risk of her own.
The girl was Mary Ellen wager of
Troop As, who smothered the flames
shooting from her mothers hair, which
had caught fire from a gas stove.
Open house was held at headuuar-
tiers, 1925 M street, Tuesday, Februkry
4. with Mrs Proctor Dougherty as
hostess. and will be held the coming \
wednesday, February IL, also at head
quarters, with Mrs. Theodore Wilkin-
son as hostess.
Capt. Ida Sobotova, national Girl
Scout commissioner and member of the
national headquarters Of CzechoSlovakia,
has transferred Gladys and Mary Broy.
ova Brwny Of Czechoslovakia to
Washington company captained by
Capt. Marion z. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

The North Star Union w. C. T. U.
held its February meeting at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets northwest.
Mrs. E. E. Norwood, the president,
presided. The hostess was Mrs. M. F.
Thompson. Assistant hostesses were
Mrs. w. S. Hessick, Mrs. Major Robb,
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. w. S.
Schumacher, Mrs. Iona M. Knowlton,
Mrs. CheSteen Smith and Mrs. Charles
r. Quinter. Mrs H. c. Mcneil con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. The
chairmen of the various committees
reported favorably on the work done
during the month. Mrs M. M. Brinley
spoke enthusiastically of the quarterly
convention at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church January 20, also
of the birthday banquet.
Mrs. George Gordon Seibold gave a
short sketch on young folks taking an
interest in the work. Mrs. E. M. Gus
tafson also spoke on the same subject.
Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, national direc.
tor OF legislation, spoke on "PreSents
Day Prohibition" Vocal selections were
rendered by Mrs. Thomas Mullenberg,
accompanied at the, piano by Mrs. w.
G. Evans
There were AZ present. Mrs. N. M.
Pollock, District president, was a guest.
Loyal Temperance Legion Of the
Stella Clayton Union held its second
anniversary on February at Rosedale
M e. Church.
The meeting was opened with Scrip
ture reading by Marvis Cox. A tenn
perance story was read by Thomas
Whinerey and questions we're asked re-
garding the story read Mrs. Clayton
had chart of the District of Columbia
showing the location of all saloons be-
fore prohibition. The children were
asked which they thought was the best,
saloons or prohibition, and voted unan-
imously for prohibition.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: Ruth Parker,
president; Sarah Parks, vice president;
Marvis Cox. secretary: Thomas Whin-
Grey. treasurer. Marvis Cox was pre-
sented with a book, as she had not
missed meeting since the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion was organized.
A Francis E. willard memorial pro-
gram under the auspices of the District
w. G. T. U. will be given at the Capt.
toll, in Statuary Hall, on Sunday, Feb
ruary Is, at pm. Several prominent
speakers will be present and special
music rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
GIRL SCOUTS

Copy for this column must be
IN the hands of The Star Club
Editor by 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon for publication in
Sundays issue. Copy should be
written on one side of paper
only, with a wide margin at the
top Of each sheet and should be
headed BY the name of the or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
W. C. T. U. Notes

Copy for this column must be
in the hands of The Star Club
Editor by 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon for publication in
Sundays issue. Copy should be
written on one side Of paper
only, with wide margin at the
top Of each sheet and should be
headed by the name of the or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
RENT-SUBuRBAN.


TAKOMA PARK-5-ROOM HOUSE, FUR
nished or unfurnished, large grounds, $50;
5-room modern BUNGALOWS. $42 so to SIS
r. d: LILLE: Citizens Bank Bldg, Takoma.
Shepherd 1902.
MODERN 5-RooM BUNGALOW, TAKoMA
Park; nice corner home; reasonable rent.
Columbia 1858.
EVANSVILLE HILLS-5 ROOMS, BATH;
good cellar; laundry tubs: furnace heat;
cleo; near bus; $40 mo. HyattS. 332-J
RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE GROOM
modern dwelling; large lot; Arlington, Va;
price, $3.50: rent, $35 per month; possession
Immediately. Phone Alexandria 1877.
RIVERDALE; g RMS; ANIL: ON CAR
line; rental, $47.50 per mo. Met 4S00, Ciev.
2l6.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. AMI. ON AIRING
ton Ridge overlooking Washington and cen
For particulars phone Alexandria 50. IL
FOR RENT-BUNoALoWS, Md; 1 RMS,
pa; $50 mo-; 3 rms rms" sba:. $40 mo-; g rms.
Bidg.. District 52sI Evenings Clev. ASH.
LYON VILLAGE-6 r., B., H-WH. GAS,
cleo, garage. fireplace. oak floors through
out Enclosed sun porch, screened in porch;
Ashton. Heishts--e rooms. bath. cleo,
h. :w.h.. EsraSe, city water. s4S.' S"s' eie0,'
Lyon Village, Va--6 r., b., h.-w.h., with
electric refrigerator, one-car garage; SIS
O. W, CLEVER, Realtor.
Phone Clar. 322, Clarendon Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Queen Elizabeth Of England was pre-
sented wrist watch on New Years
day, 1872. It was a ruby and diamond
studded bracelet watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
oUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
IF YOU HAVE CLEAR OUT-OF-TOWN
property and need Washn. home, write w.
B. PICHLER, 1922 VT. ave.
20 lots in thriving New York village; $3.50,
Broadway Bro le New New YORK s sa'n DA'iss..0 O
CANADA TAX SALE.
Seized and Sold for Taxes.
S45 buys acres. lake front.
s54 buys acres near city.
1888 buys 90 acres, nice location.
1850 buys 200 acres. lake front.
1892 buys 100-acre farm with buildings.
S585 buys l mile SeacoaSt.
THESE properties, with several hundred
others. are offered at the prices stated no
mortRaee, no further payments. Beautifully
situated hunting camps and fishing lodges
where there is real hunting and fishing.
Summer cottage sites, heavily wooded acre
AGES situated in Muskoka, highlands of On
tarto and the new North also farms in Old
Ontario, New Brunswick, Quebec. Prairie
Provinces and British Columbia. Our 18th
annual list just issued in the form of a
20-page illustrated booklet describes these
properties and gives full particulars. It is
mailed free on application. Now is The time
to invest in Canada's minerals. forests and
last long at these prices Send no money.
but. send for booklet today so you will have
TAX SALE SERVICE.
Room 707, 70 Queen St. West,
Toronto 2, Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
SALE-SUBURBAN.


DETACHED HOMES OF FRAME, BRICK
or stucco, with all modern improvements,
only is minutes from r st by bus or street
car. Prices, $500 up. 400 Arlington Ridge,
Aurora Hills. Va Phone Clarendon 1857
MT. VERNON BLVD, NEAR HUME-lA
acres, AR. new bungalow, $4,000. terms; also
312 o. and new 6-r. semi-bungalow, h.-w.h.,
$3.50. Other houses and BUNGALOWS in OAK
crest, Aurora Hills and Va. Highlands; sale
and rent; terms and prices to suit the most
discriminating buyer. j. l.. PRICE, OAK
crest once. ..
BEAUTIFUL HOME. MARLBORO RID, DIS
trict Heights suburb-6-room new DueaIoW'
miles from District line; all modern con-
VenienceS; corner lot 75xl10; 2-car garage
20l4 Nichols ave. Sc, Anacostia, D Z.
CIR NEW HOME. AMI, BUILT-IN GA
rage; l00-foot frontage Rheme ave: HyattS-
vile Hills. Property sold $1,000 montns
ago. .ownsr will sacrifice. $4,000. Address
BUNGALOW. s3.4O0-5 ROOMS. LOT 5oy20o.
garage. 10 Brandywine st. Sc. ADAMS
4840-J. Possession thirty days. g.
WILL SACRIFICE MY $4,000 FIvE.RooM
brown shingle bungalow. ami, In MI. Raj
nder. for $4,000, $500 cash. purchaser TO
assume $500 first trust, or will take auto
n obile in payment. Call Hyattsville o63.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
We have the place you are looking for
If you want to buy. trade, build or rent
prompt. courteous service.
M. A. CARDWELL, INC,
80 Wilson Blvd, Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
CLARENDON, VA

CLARENDON, VA.
5 r; ami: almost new; nice lot; price,
S4.75O; $3.50 down, balance, $35 mo-
ri. ami; h.-a.h.; y acre; good location;
ideal for chickens or garden; price, $1,000;
$500 down; balance. $40 mo.
And many others to choose from. Also
choice lots on easy terms.
JUDSON REAMY,
IS N Clarendon Ave, Clarendon, Va.
Telephone Clar. l0S2. Evenings, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

Lyon Park. 5-room and bath modern
bungalow; lot, 100xl20 IT.; garage, chicken
yard; price, $4,75o. 90: terms.
fireplace; lot. 87xi27 IT; shade; garage:
price, $a.75000; terms, or will exchange for
6-room modern home in d. G..
Lyon Village 5-room and bath modern
bungalow; city water, sewerage, garage;
price, 90; terms.
Also q number of other desirable proper
ties in this section for sale, exchange and
rent.
N. F. RYON CO., INC,
CIarapdon IosO 1OOA Wilson Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD, 6ist st-5-RooM
pungaIoW, cleo, city water in house; lots;
f f1lly detached: viii take $4,000, for quick
home: or will rent for s25 mo- Apply owner.
CH5AS. H. CHIDAKEL, 1914 H ne. Atlantic
SPRING IS NEAR: SELECT YOUR VA.
nome today; houses and bungalows; two fur
nished. II. NJ. WILSON, 429 Addison ave,
COR. CLIFFORD AND MONTROSE AVE.
Potomac, Va.---Lot 35xl6o; S r. and B. moderr;
BUNGALOW; will decorate to suit and build
garage: rent only S35 mo-, or sell below
cost on inviting terms.
n 2. RYON co, 1916 N. Y Ave. Natl 1907.
3418 18th. Col. 1877. 90 pm, Col O279j
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED TO LEASE sEVEN-ROOM HOUSE
IN nearby ND. or Va; ami.
Address Box 466-R. Star ONCE
WANTEDl-HAvE IMMEDIATE BUYER FOR
modern or r. Va. suburban home, COM
yen1ent school, car line some ground; must
ing promptly to
ROBERT 8. HANsEI., mo,
Specialists in
- Friendly Homes and Country Places
Clarendon Trust Bldg, Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
SALE-HOUSES.
CORNER-$8,750.
4 RED ROOMS

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
Rare opportunity to make a real buy of
this all-modern house, in good condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WA1Eh FhON1 FhOFEhlT L.
BROOM BUNGALOW AT BENEDICT, MD !:
frontage: GOOD fishing. and Grabbing. Ad-
dress Box 9-S, star once. Sc
FOR SALE-7-RooM HOUSE, S ACRES
land, orchard, etc. good road. cleo. beach
foe beat ne nOs5 and oSef okb9
Chesapeake Bay. SO miles from D. C. line
Address BOX 1918. Star ONCE.
FOR sALE--LARGE OLD COLONIAL BRICK
building, iacinE Chesapeake Bay and do, 10
Sriee from III nnT5Y e. sood roads Make c29el
lent Summer hotel; might lease to proper
parties. Address Box ll6-S. Star ONCE.
PINEY POINT. MD.-FOR SALE. CHOICE
waterfront lot. excellent beach i4do low price
Box Ills. Star once
"a AcRE5 LAND. $50 YARDS WATER
81 n ss s oS en &Gdss BoR
Star once.
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL
BELMONT BAY.
ESQ acres, q mile water front.
Famous for canvasback duck shoot
ing. Attractive log cabin furnished
with antique pine, living room "a by
A. with 12-foot stone fireplace. I'M
proved roads. Within As minutes of
Washington. An unusual opportunity.
For further information apply to :
MRS. w. A. WAKEFIELD.
ol0 Cameron ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
Phone Alexandria 259-J. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

MEMBERSHIPS PROPERTY.
wANTED-GAs STATION SITES, ANY Lo-
cation.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY,
7l0 9th St. NE. Lincoln 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
RENT-FARMS.

kENT-FARMS.
FOR RENT AT oNCE-45-ACRE TRUCK
or dairy farm near Alexandria; large house,
cleo, water: $50 cash. Adams 1891. TO-
NEARBY MD. SMALL ACREAGE, SMALL
house, cleo, well, garage; near school; GOOD
road. Address Box 403-R. Star once. p"
WANTED-FARMS.
10 70 20 ACRES. MD. OR va. 6:RooM
house. buildings, elec.; low rent. Address
Box 386-R, Star Office.
HAVE CASH CLIENTS FOR D. C.. MD. AND
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY CO.
ITO 9Th st. NE. Lincoln 1855.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
2nd COMMERCIAL NEAR 18th & L SITS.
50 a #. z. A. CARNEY, District 5770. Room
1914 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
2nd-CoML, SITE; WIDE FRONTAGE BY
chsndi sS B Sdf Nat. s aSEMAN '0hMlDi'
CENTRAL NORTHWEST SECTION, LIST
$4,000; suitable for auto repairing, print
ing. wholesale or jobbinE; will remodel or
build new building; terms: OWNER. Ad-
dress Box 29-S. Star Office.
BUILDING CONTAINING APARTMENTS
on upper 18th ST.. corner, which is above
street grade, to develop two store rooms
into basement at very low cost. Present rent
of s7.400 can be doubled. Only one insnr
ance company N.Y., trust Siz Per cent cent Mr.. Still
l407 New York Ave. NV.
National l166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
REAL ESTATE-LOANS.


ss e. F1N s2 Co. VIZ sis Bon SPG sds \ s4gS
WHEN YOU ARE CONSIDERING MAKING
remind YOU that there IRE many plans pn b for
ter one than you have in mind. When yoH
apply TO me for loan you are aS az xner o.
ence If You have any question to ask re 4,
tive to financing property, large or small AZ
futare Invite ne you to i call me- There win
be no obligation on your part and I VII be
B., Bali, iios Vermont ave. NV. District
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL, ESTATE
f HE1 sRf1i. Il lis 5Ff Eye " %
SEE NE FIRST list. End AND ard TRUSTS;
no red tape; quick service; reasonacis' en- ,,v
so T Tepay W Wk $685. repay %
$500, repay $3.50 wk. $4,000, repay :io'So VIZ
TsPsS g T Wk 1895: sSSS FsDsy
Above payments include principal, ana M m
fFess iS noan BE IN nsafSs
S yE nM ,w6 Rs Eve H IT, MEETS
SECOND TRUST LOANS.
DISTRICT LOAN PROCUREMENT CO:
719 18th st. NV. Is.
LOANS
ON REAL ESTATE.
We have available funds at current rae RAGS
NoMicAL CONSIDERATION FOR BoR-
ROWERS.
Both LARGE and Small Loans Negotiated.
MOORE e. HILL, INC,
Since 1900.
$50 18th Street.
QUICK MONEY
ITO LEND. End AND 3rd TRUSTS: 800 70
$4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. c. HOMES;
THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANsAo'
c. F. WARING,
1915 ST NV MAIN era.