davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Capt BabcOck
 Here Thursday Will Address Reserve Of- ficers Assn at the
 ArmOry

Annual election of officers of Waterbury Chapter. Reserve Ohi- -cers association will take place at the meeting to be held Thursday evening at the National Guard off, ficers' room at the armory on Fiel- street.
 Tho speaker will be Captain J. V. Babcock. U. S. N. professor of Naval Science and Tactics at Yale university. During the war. he was aide to Admiral Sims in European waters. and he will use this ex- perience as the subject of his ad- dress here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
FLOOD NARROWED CATTLE

FLOOD NARROWED CATTLE P
 Othello, Wash, {UP)-A creek flood hero this spring left Oscar Danielson's herd of cattle ma rooned on an island in the mid dle of Crab Creek. The creek re- ceded. however. and with 1t, fears that the herd would be submerged by the rising waters which threat ened the little strip of land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
|PLAYLET TO-NIGHI
 AT PARISH HALL
Children of Mary of t Francis Xavier Church
 to Entertain
TO AWARD PRIZES

An entertainment will be given this evening by the Children Of Mary of St Francis Xavier church in the parish hall, which is expect- ed will attract a crowded house. Among the awards to be made Will be a hope chest containing many valuable articles.
 A playlet entitled "O'Flanna~ gan's Dream" will be presented Under direction of the Followings
 Mabel Mulville, Irene Muivilles Mary Fitzpatrick, Marion HcNer- ney, Marion O'Donnell, Anna Mc~ Donough, Jennie Milkowski, Mary Shea. Other members include Kay Lucid, clog dancing: Howard Langs songs; Rosemary Bowling, recita- tion; Peggy and Mary McCormack and Rosemary Keenan, dance spe- cialties; Helen Shea, song; Mrs John Ma1oney, accompanist.
 POLICE USE RAY CAMERA
 Boston - (UP)-Boston p0lice use an ultra violet ray camera for detection of forged documents and checks, counterfeit moneys and spurious works of art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

chairman, Miss Margaret Gunshan- an, Mis- Rose eRilly, Miss Loretta McGrath, Miss Stasia McEvoy, Miss Theresa Fleming and Miss Gather inc Hyland.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
BUILDING
| OPERATIONS GAIN
is Southern States Repre-
sented in Figures Cover.
ing Month Of April.

An encouraging increase in the
amount OF private building undertaken
In 16 Southern States during April Is
noted by the Manufacturers Record.
Private building awards last month in
the South represented an increase OF
so per cent over the total for January
Of this year, the publication states.
A comparison Of the four months, It
Is pointed out, shows steady rise In
the amount Of construction as each
month went by. Included In the general
building awards for April was $948,000
for new dwellings, the Records survey
tracts awarded for public and private
projects in these States IN the first four
months Of 1888 amounted to $50. .34S, 900
as compared with $S8, ,a94 900 for the
corresponding period Of 1882.
The amount Of private construction
work authorized IN the District during
the past week represented Q substantial
gain over preceding weeks, and was
headed by q permit for the $185, 600
bus terminal Of United Motor Terminals,
Inc, being erected at 607 to 615 Penn
sylvania avenue by Consolidated Engi-
neering Co.. Of Baltimore. from plans
drawn by Milburn and Hester, archi-
tects.
Other Projects Covered.
In addition to this project, and sew
eral repair and remodeling jobs. work
for which permits were issued by Col.
John Oehmann, District building In
spector. included:
D. G. Developing Co.. Inc. 1912 K
street, owners and builders; M. Mesro-
bian, architect; to erect one 3-story
brick and tile dwelling. 1888 Massa-
chusetts avenue, to cost 3l2,500.
M. w. Hoffman. 527 Ingraham street,
owner and builder: George T. SAINT
myers, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling. Ga Nicholson street, to
cost $1,000.
Mary " Bailey, 24ll Thirty-second
street southeast. owner and builder:
J. D. Bailey, designer: to erect one l.
story frame dwelling, 21ls Thlrty-nr
street southeast, to cost $4,000.
O. T. and w. A. Carr, Mills Building,
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Porter & Locke, architects; to make
repairs. 1880 Woodley road, to cost $3.50.
Estate Of r. A. Phillips, owners; E.
r. Stafford, Kensington, Md, builder;
to replace frame sides with metal, 413
I street southeast, to cost $3.50.
Frank G. c. Snider, 272l Adams Mill
road northwest, owner and builder; to
make repairs, 800 Butternut street, to
cost 5000
Henry D. Rogers. 32l5 Massachusetts
avenue southeast. owner; r. j. Hare
designer; Henry D. Rogers, builder; to
erect one 1-story frame addition. 3245
Massachusetts, avenue southeast, to
cost 1910.
Catherine Conners, 1000 b street
southeast, owner; George David, 1913
B street. southeast, builder; to stucco
frame dwelling, 207 Tenth street, to
cost $500.
M. w. Hoffman. SGT Ingraham street,
owner and builder; George T. SAINT
myers. architect; to erect brick garage,
614 Nicholson street.: to cost $500.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
INITIATION EFFECT
ON REALTY TOPIC
A. John Berge Of National Realty
Association to Address Busi.
ness Building Group.

Effects Of imitation on real estate will
be the topic Of an address to be de-
livered by A. John Berge. sales counselor
of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, at . business building
conference of the Washington Real
Estate Board at 2400 Sixteenth street
a week from Monday.
The conference takes the form OF q
lengthy round-table discussion. Subjects
to be taken up will include Selling
Ideas Which Are Producing Results for
Realtors in 1888" New Types Of Prop
erty Briefs and How to Use Them, "
"New Trends and Practices in Real
Estate Advertising" and How to Build
Real Estate Mindedness."
Mr.. Berge is the author Of . number
Of widely circulated works dealing with
methods Of merchandising in the real
estate field. Through his wide expert
ence as sales counselor he is peculiarly
well equipped to analyze the possible
effects of imitation on the local realty
market.
H. Clifford Bangs, president Of the
board, will preside at the conference
and introduce the speaker. As follow
I'D a consultation service has been ar
Evening star., 1933-05-13

owners; H. 8. Chandler, jr., designer:
to erect one w STORY brick dwelling
$500 Davenport street, to cost $4,000.
Stella Sternberg, 1927 Eye street,
owner; @. 8. White, designer; Harry T.
Sisk, 927 New York avenue, builder; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 4343
Davenport street. to cost 5000.
Chester e. Fox, 1916 Tenth street,
owner and builder; c. E. Philips, de-
signer. to erect one 2-story brick and
tile dwelling, 2139 Branch avenue south
east, to cost $4,000.
William Miller, 1405 Eye street, owner;
r. L. Bellamy, designer; A. C. Shaw.
SCOT Second street, builder; to erect one
1-story brick gas station, 3734 Georgia
avenue, to cost $500.
southeast, owner and builder; to erect
one 1-story brick storage shed, 1910
Eleventh street southeast, to cost $500.
Potomac Electric Power Co., Tenth
and E streets, owners and designers;
Skinker and Garrett, l7l9 I street,
builders; to erect one 1-story concrete
block storehouse, Anacostia and Ben
ming roads, to cost $2,500.
Thomas Veney, sos Fifty-seventh
street northeast. owner, builder; L. w.
Giles, architect; to erect one l.story
Drlck 0WelllnG, 5Uo f1fty.Seventh street
northeast, to cost $1,000.
Removal Of Dwelling.
Maggie Brown, 2620 Bowen road
southeast, owner; p. F. Nash, designer; /;
Norris Walls, 1901 Howard road south
east, builder; to move frame dwelling
back on same lot, 2620 Bowen road
southeast, to cost $500.
District Of Columbia Developing
Co., Inc, 1912 K street. owners and
builders; M. Mesrobian, architect; to
erect brick garage, 1888 Massachusetts,
avenue, to cost $700.
/ s. Turover, Thirteenth and Water
streets, owner, builder and designer; to
erect one 11a-story lumber shed, J.
Maury Dove Wharf, to cost $3.50.
Lawrence Carrick, 1919 Eighth street,
owner; @. F. Brunk. 806 K street north
east. builder; to erect brick garage,
1919 Eighth street, to cost $500.
George Brown, 1918 Forty eighth
street northeast, owner and builder; to
erect concrete block garage, 1918 Forty
eighth street, to cost $400.
Joseph Schoebel, 3705 Brandywine
street. owner to erect retaining wall,
3705 Brandywine street, to cost 1895.
Washington Properties, Inc, 1850
Woodley road, owners and builders;
Evening star., 1933-05-13
ADVISES 0RCHARDISTS
Maryland Specialist Points to Need
Of Soil Moisture.

As soil moisture is one Of the most
important factors in tree growth and
size and color Of fruit, 1t is important
to take all steps to conserve it during
the Spring months when heaviest rains
fall, 1t Is pointed out by A. F. Vierheller,
specialist In horticulture for the Uni
versity Of Maryland Extension Servics.
Two of the best methods Of conserv-
ing this moisture are through cult.
vation and mulching
Where the orchard already has a sod,
light disking, sufficient to permit the
water to permeate the soil, is sufficient.
II the sod Is tight and the trees are no,
doing so well, 1t may be necessary u,
plow and harrow lightly. In either case
the sod will re-establish itself in due
time. t5
II the orchard Is cultivated. the cover
crop should be turned under at once,
either by pillow or disk, as this material
will require several weeks to rot befofe
the Summer cover crop is seeded, abouI
June Esd,
Evening star., 1933-05-13

A HOUSE Of the New England vii
n lage type, in which use is made
II of early American motifs, Is
1 presented by the washington
Evening star., 1933-05-13

dOOSE Ol CIe NeW EIlSl lduQ VA.
n lage type, in which use is made
II of early American motifs, is
II presented by the washington
Chapter. American Institute Of
Architects, as the tenth in series OF
home designs selected by it for publi-
cation in The Star.
The house idea offered today was
submitted by Charles z. Haupt, local
architect.
The exterior design illustrates how a
low and inviting effect may be pro-
duced by carrying a portion of the main
roof down to the porch caves. The
horizontal line across the front Is ac-
centuated by the overhang Of the Sec
ond story above the dining room.
Center Hall Is Feature.
The plan calls for a center hall. from
which all parts of the house are readily
accessible Privacy is given the dining
room by placing it forward Of the front
entrance.
The architect explained that If q rec
reation room Is desired in the basement
the stairs are placed so that guests can
use them without passing through or
near the kitchen. Sheltered access from
the garage to the house Is had through
the service porch. The plan might be
slightly revised to include q doorway
direct from the kitchen to the garage,
although some space for kitchen equip
ment would be sacrificed If this were
done.
Materials Suggested.
A suggested finish for the exterior
would be frst-story walls Of rubble stone
and those of the second story of siding,
painted a light shade. The roof would
be of slate. Other materials which
might be used include brick. either
whitewashed or plain, for the first story
and shingles for the second story; or
the entire house could be Of siding Oh
shingles, with shingle roof.
The living room, the architect sug-
gested, might have its walls finished
with knotty pine, With simple Colonial
mantel for the fireplace and with a
beamed ceiling. Colonial patterns OF
wall paper are suggested for the re-
mainder Of the rooms.
The estimated cost of building this
dwelling, the designer estimates, would
run between $500 and 500. de-
pending upon the quality of materials
used.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
SEcOND FLOOR PLAN

ranged for all members registering for
the conference. This will be held at
the boards headquarters. 14l7 K street,
on the following day, Tuesday. May 23.
Mr.. Berge will be In charge OF the con-
sllltatiQp service.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Zinc Pigments for Paper.

Zinc pigments are now offered Tor
use in loading and coating paper. I'm
parting opacity and brilliant white
qualities, they are expected to make
the use Of lighter, thinner paper prac-
tical. with resultant postage savings 10
catalogue mailers and others.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
New Aluminium Coating.

A new protective and decorative coat
ing for aluminium, applied through an
electrolytic method. makes possible
either plain finish or a wide range
of lustrous colors.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
New Enamel Chip.proof.

Kitchen enamelware, said to be chip
proof and stainless, is being produced
under a new process. The ware Is de-
scribed as being three times as heavy
as ordinary enamelWare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
FOSS TUCB0AT BRINGS LOAD
 FOR UNION OIL
Martha Foss and Barge Tie Up at Local Dock
 This Morning

Towing a barge with gasoline and oil, the Martha Foss, Capt. William Starke, tied up at the Union Oil Dock at o'clock this morning and later went to the City Float to wait until the barge is unloaded late this afternoon.
 The barge and tugboat belong to the Foss Tug Company of Se- attle and have made three other trips to Southeast Alaska since they started bringing consign- ments of gasoline and oil last Au- gust.
 Approximately 100000 gallons of gasoline and diesel oil are being discharged at the Union Oil dock here and the barge has loads for Hconah, Sitka, Craig and Ketchi- kan.
 On the way north the Martha Floss stopped at Wrangell and Pet ersburg to discharge loads of gas and oil for those places.
 Tn addition to the captain there Is a crew of seven men aboard the tug boat and two on the barge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

 g Northland due to arrive in ( . port at 5 o'clock this af- ( Q ternoon. Should have E ( e days mail aboard. [ zapora scheduled to arrive q o from the south next Mon 6 c day. c Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS . c Alaska scheduled to sail from c c Seattle Feb. II at 9 a. m. 6 6 Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle February IS at 9 e 6 D. m. Q Northwestern scheduled to Q @ sail from Seattle February . O Is at g a. m. Q Princess Norah scheduled to . c sail from Vancouver Feb . Q ruary 25 at 9 D. m. Q SoUTHBoUND SAHINGS . Q Admiral Evans is scheduled . . southbound about February . Is. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . Q Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
THREE MORE HALIBUT
 BOATS KETUKiJ HERE

Three more haliout beats, bring ine a total of 10000 pounds re- turned to Juneau from the fish, ing banks this morning.
 Those coming in were the Avoan, Capt. Olaf Larson, the Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead and the Mar garet T., Capt Peter Hildre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
NORTHLAND DUE HERE
 LATE THIS AFTERNOON

Motorship Northland, with pas sengers, also freight cargo con sisting of supplies for the Satur- day trade, is due in port at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The motor slip goes to Sitka from here and returns to port Sunday on the way south. She will call at Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
M'C0RD PARTY
 70 BE RESCUED
 BY TALLAP00SA
Coast Guard Gutter In structed to Go to
 Chirikof Island

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-Coast Guard officers here said the Tallapoosa, now on patrol in the North Pa cific, will be sent to Chirikof Island to rescue the Jack McCord party, including two women, as soon as the weather permits.
 The McCord party is reported stranded on the island because of the loss of their boat by an acci- dent. According to Coast Guard information, the McCord party has plenty of food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10

FOR SALE-5-room modern house completely furnished. Corner lot 5oxl0O. Fine view. Reasonable; terms. Tel. 9203. w. K. Keller, 7th and Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10

USED FURNITURE BARGAINS Combination typewriter desk and clfice chair; kitchen, rattan, rocking chairs; dressers; round dining table with leaves. All at Economy prices. Economy Furni- lure Co.,, Pigg Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10

LANG ranges and stoves at Economy Furniture Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
DEPUTY MARSHAL BOOTH
 LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN

Frank Booth, deputy U. s. Mar snal, left on the steamer North western for Ketchikan on business with the U. s. District Court, which is now in session there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
GOOD PRICES FOR HALIBUT
 AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 10. = Halibut sales today are as follows:
 Berniee, 17000 pounds, Ivanhoe i2000 pounds and Antler 15,0OO pounds, all selling for 10 and T cents a pound; Gloria 5000 pounds selling for 9A and ' cents. The fish was all from the local banks.
 Yesterdays sales were as fol- lows: Betty James 16,000 pounds, for 10H and cents; California l3,000 and Ethel 17,000 pounds, beth selling for 10A and cents; Rap Third 4,500 pounds, selling at 12 and 8 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
SHANNON & &LUCHSl

2440 18TH ST.
Park Tower. Units Of l room;
bath to s rooms rooms. bath baths and and
tion included; switchboard; 3
elevators: garage in building:
manager on premises.
1921 KALORAMA RD.
Northeast corner Goth St; ex-
Ss,iIdiss sellsnt neish6oIhood; lnomf neT
cove. kitchen and bath. so.
seeretarial S telephone service;
ed: resident manager.
2901 10TH ST.
ing room. dining room, kitchen,
bath and porch-SS5. refrig-
Grafton included; elevator:
manager on premises.
900 18TH ST.
Northwest corner 10th and
Eye; l room, kitchenette and
and bath $50: refrigeration
included: switchboard; two ele-
vators; manager on premises.
2109 F ST.
room. kitchen and bath;
S35.5o: rooms. kitchen and
a-door bed refriseration in
cluded; manager on premises.
1417 NEWTON ST.
Newton Hail. rooms. dining
s5S ecvf refriserson Ersfem ineIaded eRa 0eie eie
vator; manager on premises.
1405 HARVARD ST.
The Willson--3 rooms. kitchen
and bath reduced to $50 and
S5250. refrigeration included
manager on premises.
2714 QUARRY RD.
The Rexton-Near Columbia Rd.
S43.50 to S47.50. refrigeration
included; resident manager.
1717 COLUMBIA RID.
rooms. kitchen and bath, SOS;
refrigeration included.
1921 BELMONT ST.
l room. in-a-door bed. dining
ssS sleoye; He kitchen and BATH
1922 WISCONSIN AVE.
Near St. Adams Cathedral.
room and bath, SCI; ! room.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
81 r. I. AVE. NV.
porch S47.5O.
3217 MT. PLEASANT ST.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath, S42.50.
4317-19 RIVER RD.
rooms bath and porch Ar
cola heater. $35. with Frigid-
aire. $40.
Managing Agent
IS HANNONlI I&LUCHS 81
1908 H st. NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT

Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT
30th & Que SITS. NV.
Apts. OF &c : r. g. b.. $50 to s100
THE ARUNDEL
SIG A st. NE.
Apis. Of 2 & r, & b. S47.50 to $3.50
BERKELEY HALL
1440 Col. Rd. NV.
$3.50 to sea so
CLAIBORNE
51S H St. NV.
Apis Of 3. 4. & b..
425 D ST. s.E.
Apis. Of 3 r 81 b. -. $4,000 to S45.0o
THE ELDON
933 L st. NV
Apis. Of 3 & b. $500 & $4,000
1909 lIth ST. NV.
1 r, kit. dinette & b. $4,000 to S47.50
LINvILLE
116 Sixth st. NE.
A''' '0'-t MANOR 4 4 Z HOUSE $3.50
1924 Monroe st. NV.
Apt 'i@s 1870 i MASS. 4 5; AVE. NV. s''''0
A''s OF ) Il MoSrGoMERY On Z; 20 & s0S''0
1151 No. Cap. st.
A''S Oh issi + Park r Road NV. s'0'00
~ STERLING CIV ~ ''''
1915 Calvert st. NV.
| Apt. 41-6 r. & S72 so
WILLSONiA
1880 X st. NV.
Apts' OF wno&RoS j. r 4 b s31 20 to so@'eo
| 1906 10th St. NV.
Apis. Of 8 r. q b.: s41,5o to s47.5o
! SEVILLE
2129 18th st. NV.
Apis. of ( 8 rms. bath So so to $50
| 5524 Sth ST. NV.
Ast; s5i Of CA AVE- SILVER S1ssG sPRINS f isH9o
Apt w1THour THO + i REFk1GElRATioN ilSt StS'O0
1410 Girard st. NV.
| Apt 3-5 rooms and bath. .... .S55 90
HUNTINGTON
2715 14th st. NV.
Apts. Of 3 &. 5r. & b. $3.50 to $4,000
| 217 E ST. NV.
LAWRENCE
1922 18th st. NV.
Apt. 2-5 rooms and bath. 49,, $3.50
217 E st. NV.
| Apt. 32-5 r. g. b.. ..... S32 so
REGINA
1914 ST. NV.
Apis i44o 4 RHODE i ISLAND AVE. NV. nv %
Apis. Of 4 e. g r. & b. $4,000 to $1,000
1907 9Th ST. NV.
Apt. 81 room and bath. ..... $4,000
SARANAC
1909 No. Cap. st.
Apis. Of rooms & bath. S55 & S57 so
FLATS
1117 AND 1119 d ST. NE.
Apts. 3 r & b. go. 600
1911 Oates st. NE.
1881 NEAL ST. NE.
Apt. Ia & b..s sac. 90
1918, 1872, 1850 oRREN sT. NE.
Apis. of 3 r. g. b.. large porches. $500
COLORED APIS.
1915 T St.
Apts. Of 3. r. g. b. .S37. so
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST co.
Real Estate pept. Ma. $40
Evening star., 1933-03-11

FIVE ROOMS; BATH, AMI; NORTHEAST,
Si5 Call Columbia l1o1 or Met. 1918.
NEAR, WALTER REED-DETACHED, pN-
furnished: rooms and batn. garase; S'e
month. 723 Fern pl. NV. Georgia 69G5.
1915 35th ST. GEORGETOWN ROOMS
and large garage. Reouced from 500 %
SO. Call West o914 or Wis. 34s0, oFFUTT
DETACHED; ROOMS. BATH WITH
tion; sos per month on lease. SO5 Gum
tana pl. NV. Csouth of Rittenhouse ST..
o." ST N.E-3-sTORY BRICK. z
rooms. baths; h.-w,h.' s45 month:
CHEVY CHASE, D. c, AZ JEN1FER ST
SIX rooms. garage, attic. open Irep!ace ceoar
closet: near Schoo!s. Emerson .9i =,
4503 18th ST. N,W.-DET HOUSE;
large rooms. ; baths. servants quarters;
elec. refrig.. dual heating system. either gas
iaree "y yard. r t trees. flowers. lowers Real home
MODERN GROOM AND BATH CORNER
sunshine home to small family at S67.50 for
abundance shrubs and flowers. Wis. 3733
MARIETTA PARK-FACING PARK AND ON
Hde sS Tooms schools 66 a1d
water heat & saTase leetFc retT- f
Evenings. Clev. 430S.
COLONIAL DWELLING--CENT HALL.
nine rooms. three baths. two-car garage. II
s5' sIs5 per o month. % Phone % Cleveland W a5s9o or
address Box oak. Star ofhce. i. IL.
1854 BRENTWOOD RID. ,NE...DETACHED.
iaess0' looms garage ami pn0ne II. ES''n
2O24 THIRD ST N.E.-sIx ROOMS: AMI,
screened rear porches; near Tech High and
grade schools, stores. cars and buSSes. 12'
541 9th ST, SEE ROOMS. BATH. ELEC.
RAy1P PAY Or E Col THoMAS. 4sSsM SO7 18th St Nat
BRENTWooD-BU RMS. AMI.
large lot. garage. Call Col. 11O6-J for aD-
BATTERY PARKlIDETAcHED, :, LARdR
lease; SIS per month. Call wise. 4499-W.
1907 GIRARD ST. NE.-sEM1:DETACHfR
Girard St ne. or phone Nat. SOD HS Br icS isi.
FoXHALL VILLAGE-BEAUTIFUL sEMS
, baths. maids room and bath in basement.
attractive recreation room one-car built-in
District AGA.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE CHEVY
Chase, near Rock Greek Park-Gas heat
lent bus, cars schools, churches; Z rooms. :
baths. 07oo Nevada ave. NV. clev. ;5.. 1928.
newly newt decorated; deco ted instantanecas heater; rent
reduced; by owner. Tel. Greenwood 2l46.
REcoNpITIoNED. MODERN; 6;R: HOUSE:
Phone Clev. 1854 after 6 pm. or Sunday.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. l3O
ST. se-Suitable member of CONGRESS; 10
rooms, = baths hot-water heat. inst. water
heater. elec. refrig; garage; rent reduced.
Adams GIGS. 12'
42s NEwroN-6 R., B.. AMI, &C. G $50
l344 Perry n.w-6 r., b., ami. .. so
923 Quincy.6 Z. b., ami. garage. -. SO
500 Park rd.-Det. br., r., b.. ami. 75
1902 Emerson-S r, b., ami, gar. -. rs
2OO6 Klingle rd.-S r, = b.. ami. gar . SIS
4933 Conduit rd.-11 r. , b., anil SIS
1923 Whittier nw.-11 r. b., ami, g los
others. different sections and suburbs
N E. RYON CO. 1916 N. Y. Ave, 34lS l4th.
6I3 14th ST NEG ROOMS, AMI, GOOD
condition; cleo. h.-w.h
Lincoln GS4O
PETWORTH.
g rooms TS bath. anil. garage; $50.
Continued on Next Page)