davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-30
APPROVES DISTRICT
AUTO GAS TAX BILL
Maryland Road Commission
er Will Urge Delegation in
Congress to Back 1t.

The proposed gasoline tax bill for
the District, on which it is hoped to
bring about automobile reciprocity
with Maryland, meets with the full
approval of the Maryland authorities.
John Mackall. road commissioner of
that state, told the District Commits
sioners in letter today.
The Districts bill "is entirely salts
factory" Mr.. Mackalrs letter declared.
He stated that he would take steps
Immediately to have the Maryland
delegation in Congress support the
measure to the fullest extent.
Now Up to Congress.
This expression, coming from the
state road commissioner, makes it
practically certain that complete au-
tomobile reciprocity will at last be
brought about II Congress has time
to enact the gas-tax bill before ad-
tournament next month.
The bill provides for tax of cents
per gallon on all gasoline used in motor
vehicles, and an annual fee of 81 for
the metal tags. When this legislatio
becomes effective the present horse
power charge on automobiles and the
personal property tax will be abolished.
Effective January 4. 1924.
The bill provides that the new form
Of taxation shall go into effect January
1. 1924, but shall not be effective on
that date unless Maryland agrees on or
before July of this year to establish
reciprocity.
The letter, received by the Commits
sioners. today is looked upon in the Dis
trict as a forefunner OF the formal
agreement expected from Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
''OLd Mammies''
Statue in D. c.,
Favored in Bill

4 monument 10 the memory Of
the faithful colored mammies of
the south" would be erected In
Washington under the terms of q,
bill favorably reported to the SEN
ate today from the committee on
library. The bill was introduced
by Senator John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi, and was by him re-
ported.
1t authorizes the Jefferson Davis
Chapter. No. 1850, OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. to
erect the monument at no cost to
the government on public grounds
in Washington other than the
grounds of the Capitol, Library OF
Congress. the White House and
Potomac Park.
The design is to be passed upon
by the joint committee on library
after being advised by the Fine
Arts Commission.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
REVENUE HEARINGS. END.

The Joint congressional committee
investigating the surplus revenues
of the District completed its hearings
at a morning session today. 1t met
at O'Clock to work on it's report,
which is due to be filed by next
Monday.
At the meeting today, which was
Iaday, representing the citizens COM
mittee; Representative Champion of
Michigan, and w: w. Spaulding and
Thomas Hodgson,' who had to do with
former Investigations OF the fiscal
relations of the District, were heard.
nIoye described findings of a previous
Examination Of the District surplus
made from 1913 to 1918.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
SEEK CAPTAIN AND FOUR
WITH $4,000 ARMY PAY|
Military, State and County OFF,
GERS Notified to Apprehend
Langley Field Officer.
By the Associated Pre1.


HAMPTON ROADS. Va, January 80.
Military. state and county authori-
ties of this city and adjoining terri
tory were requested at noon today
by the commanding officer at Langley
Field to try to locate Capt. Norman D.
Gotta, chief finance officer at the
field, and a guard of q first sergeant
and two men, who drew $4,000 from
the First National Bank here at s:15
this morning and who nave not been
heard of since. The drive from
Hampton to Langley Field requires
only ten minutes by automobile, it
was stated.
Every means Of communication are
being used by the authorities at
Langley Field to fihd a, trace of the
big Army car containing the party
and which, bank officials stated. was
driven in the direction Of Newport
News after the money was loaded
into 1t.
Capt. Gotta was accompanied by
FIRST Sergt. Ira Goff, Private Cy Fos-
ter Of Phoebus, Va. and Private .Da-
Wis, together with q chauffeur.
Maj. Milling, in charge OF LnaGley
declined tt comment on the disap-
pearance Of the men and money. other
than to say that state and city ofi-
cials had been asked to aid the mill.
tary In the search.
"We may make an official statement
later" ne declared.
Capt Gotta, who was an honor
graduate at West Point, has been
chief finance officer at Langley Field
for four years and during that time,
il has been stated, has been accom-
panied by virtually the same guard
on his trips to the bank. He has q
wife and child here.
Local police are OF the opinion that
the car was held up by bandits
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Rules Donations
To Wilson Fund
hPart Tax Free

Commissioner Blair of the in
ternal revenue bureau has ruled
that contributions to the Wood
row Wilson Foundation, made
subsequent to December 26, 1922,
are legally exempt from applica-
tion of the income tax laws. The
ruling represents a reversal from
the bureaus previous stand be-
cause of the incorporation Decem-
Der &c of the foundation.
The previous ruling of the bu-
reau, holding that contributions
were not tax exempt. was the
basis for criticism on the floor of
Congress, where it was charged
the decision had been Influenced
by politics.
1t was claimed that the Wood
row Wilson Foundation was of the
same character and purpose as the
Roosevelt and Mckinley memorial
movements, but the bureau decid-
ed that until the foundation was
incorporated for a designated
charitable or educational purpose
it could not legally be allowed to
receive contributions on which the
donors did not pay taxes.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
CHARGES FRENCH
WHIPPED WOMEN
German Statement Received
Here Says Blows Drove
: Out Telegraph Workers.
CENSORS HIDE DETAILS
Foreign Office Statement Reveals
Alleged Cruelties in Whole.
sale Deportations.
CENS0RS HIDE DETAILS
Br the Aasncia ted Press

By the Associated Press.
A charge that woman employees of
the telegraph Office at Dusseldorf. in
the Ruhr, have been driven with
blows of riding whips from their Of
fees" was made in German foreign
ONCE statement received today at the
German embassy here.
The statement summed up conditions
in the occupied region up to last mid
night, confirmed news dispatches relat-
ing to the expulsion of German Off
cials, but was said to indicate that be-
cause OF a censorship established by
the French details of what was taking
place in the Ruhr were not known in
Berlin.
Expulsions Continuins.
The foreign Office dispatch said:
"The expulsions of German officials
in the Ruhr territory and on the left
bank of the Rhine are continuing.
THE chief of the post ofice at
Hoerde has been arrested during the
night, carried out of town and left
In the open fields without even an
opportunity to say goodbye to his
family.
Ah0 "OLudu OF the teIe-
graph office at Dusseldorf have been
driven with blows of riding whips
from their offices.
Feeding Of Children Ends.
'The feeding of the children by the
American Quakers' organization at
Agatha School, at Bottrop, has been
stopped through the seizure of the
school by the French soldiers. Over
fifty other schools in the distrist also
have been closed, having been seized
for billeting purposes by the French.
THE publication of every news
paper in Weisbaden has been sus-
pended"
AS a sidelight on the failure of Ger.
many to meet her reparations pay
ments. the Berlin foreign Office for
warded to the embassy today a SUM
mary showing the Germans separate
financial burden imposed by the
treaty agreement compelling Ger
many to pay for maintenance Of the
allied armies of occupation.
Entire costs Of occupation of left
bank of the Rhine from November IL,
1918. (date Of signing Of the armistice). ).
up to December 81 last, amounted
said the cablegram to 4,500,0o 1000
gold marks. OF this sum Germany has
so farspaid s00.00o.000 gold marks"
The costs in the month of Novem-
ber amounted to 9,500,000, in Decem-
ber, to 100000 gold marks"
Evening star., 1923-01-30
BOTH PROMINENT HERE.

Catherine Littauer since her debut a
few years ago has been a prominent
figure in local society. Masked balls
found her almost invariably present
Her costume at the Russian ball two
years ago particularly excited COM
ment in local society.
The Littauers have been known in
Washington as generous in entertain
ing during social seasons at their
home, 2346 Massachusetts avenue.
When they left for Europe about six
months ago society talked quite ex-
tensively as to the reason, and a num-
Der of whispers as to the cause for the
departure with Catherine could be
heard at gatherings Of local society
folks.
"Blr' Doeller was a popular young
man in local society circles, although
his name doesn't appear in the social
register. He is a polo enthusiast, an
Immaculate dresser and is described
as an "all-around' man in social cir
cles.
Often Seen Together.
While here he and Miss Littauer
often to cause speculation as to the
possibility Of their marriage.
'BilP was formerly an officer in
the War Department and after the
war spent some time in New York
as an automobile salesman.
Soi- 4uttdOcT rs d I1emDer OF the
Metropolitan, Racquet, Riding and
Hunt, Chevy Chase and Colony clubs
Mrs. Littauer is member of the CO.
lonial Danes and Catherine Littauer
also holds membership in the same
organization.
Col. Littauer is a brother of former
Representative L. NJ Littauer, lead
ing glove manufacturer Of Glovers-
Vile, n. Y. Col. Littauer himself ia
president Of the Johnston, Glovers-
willie and Kingsboro railroad.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
HARDINGS OFFERED HOME
Florida Residence Placed at Their
Disposal During Trip.

CLEARWATER, Fla, January so
Tho handsome home OF Dean Alvord
known as Harbor Oaks. near here, has
been offered to President and Mrs.
Harding, who are expected to spend
a short vacation in Florida after the
adjournment Of Congress, it was an
nounced here today.
Mr.. Alvord's offer has been supple.
mented by an invitation from q tho
CeaTWn&sE chAmbeE .eG oommeeco. :
Evening star., 1923-01-30
French to Break
Defiance in Ruhr, ,
De Goutte Warns
BY the Associs ted Preaa

By the Associa ted Press.
LONDON. January 3o.-Gen De
Goutte in statement to the
press at Duesseldorf this morning
to the Evening News correspond
ent, they are mistaken who
think our patience has no limits"
and added that the allies occupy
ing the Ruhr will carry out their
plans and Will break the stubborn
ness Of their adversaries."
At another point. according to
the correspondent. he said: More
general sanctions will soon be de-
cided upon, and II will then be
possible to say where the mad pol
icy Of the Berlin government has
led Germany"
Evening star., 1923-01-30
PLAN NEW MOVES.
French and Belgians Confer on
Future Measures.

By the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, January 3Q.-The policy
to be pursued in the Ruhr in the
future was discussed here today by
high officials of France and Belgium.
The conferees for France were Gen
Weygand, Marshal Foch's chief of
staff: NJ. LIE Trocouer. minister of
public works. and NJ. Herbette. the
French ambassador. The Belgian rep
resentatives were Premier Theunis. For-
eign Minister Jaspar and NJ. Deveze, the
minister of national defense.
The conference, which lasted two
hours. is said to have resulted in q
thorough accord on the measures to
be taken. The Belgian government
is declared to have held the opinion
that these measures should be on a
larger scale.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
ESSEN IS ISOLATED.
BY POSTAL STRIKE.
1l0FEIC|ALS JAILED
WaIkout Also Stops TeIe-
graph Service-Germaps
Spurn French Orders.
EXTENSION OF INVASION
PROPOSED By BELGIUM
Conference in Brussels Expected to
Develop Drastic New
Measures.
BY 4. II. DECKER.

by Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.
ESSEN, Germany. January Soto
DAY the tactless hand of the French
occupation fell upon the Essen postal
and telegraph service, affecting a city
or 100000 inhabitants, disturbing the
economic life OF the central Ruhr re-
gion and incidentally hampering the
work OF impartial correspondents In
communicating with the outside
world. The French demanded that
the postal officials sign an agreement
that they would obey French orders.
The officials refused to sign, where
upon eleven Of them, comprising the
management committee, were ar
rested.
All Go on Strike.
AS q protest all the employees went
out on a strike, leaving the cofnmu-
nifty without mail, telegraph or tele-
phone service Ever since the occu-
patton began the French have been
urging postal officials to submit and
have gradually occupied different
rooms In the main building. They
established a censorship and made il
Increasingly difficult for the public to
nle telegrams. Each night there was
a dlnerent order. The sentrieS even
refused TO let persons supplied with
French passes enter, and more than
once only the German police prevent
ed CONFLICTS with the crowds.
PLAN NEW MOVES
Evening star., 1923-01-30
STATE OF SIEGE LOOMS.

LONDON, January 30.-The immi-
nence Of a state of siege throughout
the Ruhr is indicated in a Duessel-
dorf dispatch to the Times, which
says that Gen. De Goutte has dis
tributed to the police proclama-
ton forbidding any civilian activity
in the streets between the hours of
10 pm. and am. The maximum
penalty afforded by French law-five
years Imprisonment or a ten-million-
mark fne-is the penalty for viola
ton of the order. which is to be
promulgated shortly.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
MAY CUT OFF COAL.

BY the Associated Press.
DUSSELDORF, January S0.-Gen.
weygand and NJ lie Trocquer had
long conference last evening with
Gen. Degoutte, NJ. Coste and other
occupation officials. and later the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column o.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
D. c. GIRL IN PARIS
WINS FIGHT TO WE'D
Court Denies Col. Littauer
Right to Block Daughters
Marriage to w. E. DoelIer.
PROMINENT IN CAPITAL
Miss Louise Littauer and Fiance
Had Been Seen Together
Often Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 5o.-The suit
brought by Col. William A. Littauer
of New York to prevent his daugh-
ter, Catherine Louise, from marrying
William e. Doeller was rejected by
the first Paris civil court today.
The court held that. as both young
people are OF age and as the Ameri-
can laws do not require parental
consent, they can be married in
France by complying with the usual
formalities. Col. Littauers attorney
had contended that, while in France,
Miss Littauer was subject to the
French laws requiring her parents con-
sent.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
GREEK RESERVES CALLED.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
GENEVA, January S0.-The Greek
minister at Bern, through the news
papers. has notified Greeks OF the class
of 1898 to hold themselves In readiness
for 3 eau 70 the eo.orss Hsssaid there
Evening star., 1923-01-30
TWO KILLED C0ASTING.
Three Others Hurt as Auto Strikes
Toboggan.

ERIE, Pa. January .;s0.-Agnes,
Loesel and Otto Gorenno,were killed and
three other persons injured, when their
,toboggan was struck by an automobile
lere late last night.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and cold tonight; freez-
ing temperature; tomorrow unsettled
and somewhat warmer, followed by
snow or rain. Temperature for twenty
four hours ended at pm. today: High
est. AZ, at pm. yesterday; lowest, %,
at am. today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
''FrOnt Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block, and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column &A
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06
gnssesIiden.

@cicrs tparen aitf ser &eiie, nnO
pl0elid, ais Der Sdneu5ug in boil
tier Sabrt ourd oas 2ano iauIte,
fubr Srau Meier nit einem Sdrei
bod:
rSud, Inn @ottespiaenl"
n@as lit 6enn los?" fra9te Serr
Meier.
r0enfe sir ni,r, ib babe Oot5
nod id]nea mcin &leio nit Dem
eleftriiden 8iigeleiien aufgeplattet
un0 babe pereeiien, ben &ontaft aus.
5uItopIelr. 8enn ons MIR nidt
brennt."
SER Meier idJmun5elte:
Seine slnglt, es miro niGt bren.
men, mir fGut n1mlih Elm, 0ab ih
ucrgciien babe, Die @rauie i'm 8aoe-
jimmer 5%uSuoreben.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06
atltk 3snou.
Gfisse oun, @mil @era.nann.

MiB 0orotbp Seiion fu1r in 8e.
gleitung bon Mtrs. &arriion auf Der
cleopatra" nod Bombay. Mrs.
Sorriion jung, CUTE @eitalt, onge.
nebmer 9urdJifnittsmenid. Mber
MaiB Seiiom oh MiB Seiionl aport
bonn goloblonoen Sdeitel bis gum
nieoliGlten GiiBden, oos runo Inn
bic groadie 81 finoen mar, pifant
ipie Gurrp,, geidmciOia ME eill Yan'
tbcrfdsaen lieblid pie cine 2otos-
bliitc.
8ir botten ionit feline GaIiagierc
eritcr &lniie, uno 10 fon5entrierte
iid Gas gcieaidaftlid)e 2cGen nm
MiB Seliorl id)aumte bod auf tuenn
iie eribien. uno ebbte plGslid ab,
penn iie iid suriidaog. Der alte Sea-
pitGn lcgte in ibrer Gcgeniuart ieine
offisicnc @ranoe8aa ab II. ipicltc Ben
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06
CstaSbc6 @eitfolen. Nj

Stabbed, @eitfalen. Ils cine III
Der Sorne6urgerltraBe w%obnbafte
@Gefrou ouf Dem yead3Dauietpege De.
Qriffen mar, puroe lie BON einem
iuneen Wanne III Der gtube Der
8iriidaft 6liiGter angelprod)et.
sic murOe bon Dem iungcn Wtonle
perfolgt uno ais lie ctiua 90 Wte-
ter meitergegangen iUar, ploslld9
bon binten ali Dem Arm gelaBt.
Cam er9riff Der Atann id)nell ibre
redJte &ano uno rib lbr 0en Erau'
ring i'm @erte bon 10000 bis 49,.
600 Mtarf BON Dem Singer. Gor
tur3em lit es ~gclnngeli, Den Cater
in Der Ycrion- ocs Arbciters Boll
Rietihc BON Scrten GDaloltraBe
III, i'm &ino feit5une6men. 4tBer
oieIer @1uberei gi6t or gu, Dob er
audi porbcr in ben Mnla.
gen am &inubertitor BON e.uer
Srau aus @rfeniGwid eincn Sling
mo einen Stbirm als @fanb bcfont.
men uno troe @riuGens Inn &id'
aabe Sic @egenitdnoe non in iclnent
gelib babe. Son elmer 8iipe aus
9uer-&eiie min er 5pci 9ranria-
ee erboIten bdben, Die er ieOod n
@elienfird,en bel Dem @olouaren-
bdnoler @enfer fir 1880 Wiarf
perfauft babe.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

Smmer mebr 'reincs @aus ge-
madt fir Die oeutidcn Sinnc un0
Scr5en, uno ben fremoen 5tauc
wcggeblaien, BEN frenoen llnrat
ausgefebrt, Der unicrn Slang Der.
ounfclt un6 beidmubtl StoBet mlI-
tig ans, mas cub fcin0iclig lit;
poiiet oas Sremoe tiidltia mo redt-
''Haffen, no es eud su ucrminOcrn
uno gu scrreiBen iuht. Solden
SOB bat Soft nidt MIR erlaubt.
ionoern gebOrPnl
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

Gidt mc6r SuS fdIGnitc, iunOern OaS
fLciniaitc MGOdcn ncieiert.

r
Ser Barrier @%emcinoerot bat Ell.
! nen 9cidllIB gcidbt. Der bic weibIi.
/ den @aniiter in llnrubc perfect uno
oen SeuunOcrern ihoncr NlG0hen
Aergernis reruriadjt: Ger aorne-
0~oIs5lig ourdJ &ariS miro nidt mebr
Die Gonigin, Oas rei5uoIlite NtdOhsn
ser Mlorftbaacn, ais Miitelpunft be.
iiben, lonoern Ole .Siene~, oos ilei.
| BiGite, peroienitIiAits YidOhen 2I'
tctias. 9tidt DER Shonbeit miro gu
rYii-Goreme~ (Nfittfa en- ELL 0ecu.
Oenfeit be~reitet, ionoarn Ger zoe. item
DeibliGen Gugeuo: Aufopieruu9 fir
Gltern uno @el6miltcr.
Gin nelier Weiit lit iiber sic Ser
rem oes Soriier @emeinoerotS ge.
fonImen. Sic brad)en nit elmer alien
TRADITION aus @riinoen. Die man
dlS national be5eifnet. Ias Bolt
be0orf beroii1er &orbiIoer, Die cs
i'm &antpf ums Goiein itdrfen uno
erbeben. 9riegsnot lieB dubere
Sdonbeit ~per1loIien uno broHte Die
eoelIte gi9eni6aft Der iungen Srau-
5oiin (oenu eS gebt bier Inn Die Ssis
genOD, Die Spferfreuoigteit, CUR
@nti altung. llnlangIt eri1ien int
edo oe Baris" ons grgebnis elmer
ltnteriu6mg, oeren 2eitgc0nnfe
loutete: 9as neroienItreidite W1o-
den 6rnnfreids. Inter ie1stauisno
&on0iootinnen nuroen feds ge-
pdbIt. Sic nit sem eriten YreiIe
ausge5eidnate lit cine llnterbeamtin
in elmer Nianteier Metaaparenia-
BRIT; iie erbielt our9 ibre Arbeit
bon Ief5ebn Stunoen tdelid bier
! fleine @eI9pilter un6 ibre @roB-
mutter, oenn Die @ltern ltnrben fur5
matchmaker I'M Sabre 1918. SIR
idmares Duiein miro in aaen Bpa.
len geitil6ert. Sic miro geieiert,
ibren @eidriItern ldbt man &ilfe
an9eoeibeu. Senrietta Soget trdgt
oen 9einamcn: ia file Ia plus
meritante Oe la Srance" (oas Dcr-
Sienltreibite WtGoHen ron Sranf.
reif), $4,000 Sroncs bat ie bcim
BreisperteilungSfelt erbalten, OoS
i'm Sanuor gu @bren Der ieds Sies
g%erinnen in@Soris neranltaltet maro.
Sic &r1Iioentin Der &epublif 6at
oos 9roteftorot iibernommen.
&enriette Sa9et lit tein bu6ihes
M1o9en; Der Sonlpf INNS Eoisit
bot iie nieOergeoriidt. lln0 Oennod,
lie mirS eefeiert, gleid elmer &0ni-
Gin Der S60nbeit. IS lia9t cine
fluge A6lidt in Ser BreisfontMrs
rer5. 8os n@6o De Garis" nit
@rfolg unternommen Fat, fin0et Der
Yoriier @emeinoerot fir nadab-
merSwart. Gie SauptItoot Sranf-
reids beoarf elmer nmoroliiden"
@rmunterung. nShon 81 lein lit
fein @eroienlt, pobl a6er fleiBig
uno ebrli9 fir ii9 uno Die Seinan
gu iorgen~, ipra9 Der 8iirgernei.
tier. 90 ioa Ser nddJlte Sarneoal Die
.Sienen Don Horis" feiern. 8snn
lie auBer6em nod biibi@ iino. umio
beIier. Notmenoig lit es nlHt. User
netten, fleinen 8ariiarinnen 6egegs
lten Mill, Der mag li9 mittagS in
Der rue De la Yair Die Wfi0inettett
onieben.
MeiIt finoet er bort, mas man ais
.gentil" beSei6net. aud in ben Sal
len, no nod INNER Oie iG0nen Sod.
Ter Ser MiaSome glngot @emiiie uno
Gamembertf1ie berfaufen, fommt
ieoer .bieur mardeur" ouf feline
Hednung. Ser &arneuols5ug lol
a6er Dem Golte etrpas Neues brine
gen, etpas grbebenOes. GeSDalb
muroe 5ttr &onigin bon Mi-Garcme
otc tleiBigite Yariierin gemadt Gle
6elinusid)iiie in alien Staotteilen
baben oie Ar6eit 6egonnen.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

@IIti.s. Ger 3ug alif Der
&leinbabnltrede fubr nit geraoe5u
porlintflltlifer 2nngiomfcit.
.Sorcn Sic NAL" iagte Elm Hai-
iaeier gum Shaffner, ~oorf man
bier in5wiihen nusItciacn uuo Blu.
men ~pfliidsn2"
Drumming nnttuortcte Der SGoff.
rer:
.Sicr wadien ueit uno brett
feline @limcn,~
.yiein." iagte Der @aiiagier
freunoIid, lid babe ia elm @afet
@lumcnipmen in Der Snihe."
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

SeiIige @infaIt. Boit-
Deariter lam Sdalter): Der @rief
lit 81 ihmer, ga miiiien sic nod
cine Marfe orauf fleten."
Dienitmdoden (pom 2anoe):
STas fam i1 ia tim, aber id ner-
lteGc nidt, lpieio Der Brief oann
leiGter Miro"
Evening star., 1923-10-12
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

DoUBLn GARAGE. s74s HUNTINGTON ST.
Chevy Chase. Light and water. II.
KALORAMA RID. BET. ONTARIO RID. AND
17th st. n.w.--Private brick modern garage;
21 2e rd aey nx aeS Gsn@b. sad sPsss on'A
REAR io23 IRVING ST.. 81; REAR 1908
sRaABbLEY. fRsiIb d sikALE : H6wARS. isls M Il.
FINE FIREPRo0F BRlCK GARAGE;
fo0 @aM aei 81 eaf Sc n iic fsSf Eye ST. y:
PRIVATE GARAGE on WIDE PAVED
alley; rear 1905 Girard st. NV. Col. lIsa,J. e.
iTNDIvTDUAL BRICK GARAGES NEAR 18th
and Columbia I'd. cIssEL, TALBOT & CO.
FOR RENT-aARAaE REAR 1923 5 ST.
half block east Of 18th. Phone North so7s. :.
SPACE FOR RENT. IN LARGE GARAGE,
southwest; suitable for 8 or cars. Apply
chas. H. Javins 4 sors. Center Market.
SINGLE BRIOK GARAGE. 11th AND HAIR
'.'o '''' D"M NJ. 44s or n. 74s7. 12.
ABOUT 1900 SO. FEET OF FIRE-PR0oF
on best business street in Mt. Pleasant. Rent
Address Box 187-R. Star Office. 10.
s12 10th ST. N.w.-sPACE IN BRICK FIRE
proof garaEs: water and electricity. 1a.
SAs4ss HSUR iIS E1S
A%e.sIr ana s.. per s; naati s Hs, dalek @ NV
LARGE BRICK GARAGE. SUITABLE FOR
large truck: ,sss e shop sS wide alley Rear 2is
REAR 2112 14th sT. NV.
water Cars washed and polished. II.
MARION COURT NV: GARAGE STORAGE
space for about 8 cars; s25:
Rear 2ii2 I ST.; metal garage. s1o
Johnssn's Ct. between 2ist and 22nd sts,,
e and f. s'tesfEs; eEo. u u. LrsKINs,
izfh ST. BETWEEN NEWTON AND MSRID-
ian sts-Aileys 20 II. wide; hollow tile; light
FRANK d. ALTEAUs.
|, 2744 14th st.
REAR ZIG n 81. N.W.--aARAdE NO. 1. 81.
i.is i s.NsNs. s.. N.%-
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.
RADIATOR REPAIRING
for expert repairing and recording.
NsE rsfd r.d%lasor.s % rssscpshle "a cnn ners prtesss
NAmnAS a11S { EIIp 81. " asi...
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
CUT THE COST.
Build your two-car garage Of .Armostone for
soss.t free
reaTSfi!A TMs AaMosTosE Hssn CONSTRUCTIONS CO..
Lincoln 4soe. Eysninss lincoln TAO. :.
THE "DURABLE" GARAGE.
"Built To Endure"
..sd sitsEMAalTS iHTnHEsT rHaTukE. Ihanfki
| DURAEEE GARAGE CO..
$ ~ fIss tnS6S 1S1o ii sHr. S.x.