davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18

Arthur Boggeman, SO, proprietor.
of the Brawley Repair shop, and
member Of the fire department
there, was instantly killed this
morning at about $3.50 o 'elock, when
part of concrete wall toppled
over and crushed him beneath it.
Other fircmcn standing nearby rush
cd to the spot and cxtricated him
at once, carrying him to the uni
dertaking parlors of W.. Hcopes.
Boggcman 8 wife and four children
are in San Diego, where they were
to have spent the summer. His
father, J. NJ. Boggeman, is living
in Los Angeles.
Make Run in Few Minutes
The El Centre department receiv.
cd the alarm at two o clock, and
at 2:27 G. c. Ferguson and his
men were sending two streams of
water over the flames rs they swept
toward the White garage in the
block north of the Asahi hotel build
ing. The speedy arrival of the IA
FL Centre firemen saved large
part of sBrawley s business section
rfem destruction, according to those
who were at the scene of the fire
at the time, because the Brawley
department was forced TO remain
ut the corner of Main and Eighth
streets to checks the flames from
spreading beyond the Dunlack hotel
building. -
Guest at the Dunlack and Asahi
hotels were hurried from their beds,
many of them. before they, hal time
to gather up clothing and personal
belongings. Two men were forced
to leap from the second story win /,
dows of the Asahi hotel into mat.
tresses on the street below, in order /!
to escape the flames which had
completely cut off the lower story.
One guest1at the eDunlack failed to
awaken when the alarm was given |
and was carried out by others, still |
sleeping.
Several Ell Centre firemen narrow !;
" escaped serious injury from n
falling ceiling, at the spot on f /!
ttreet where Boggeman was killed |
later. G.. c. Ferguson probably !,
nwes his escape from serious injury |
to the helmet he was wearing, for !
Il piece of the debris that shower
ed down knocked, the helmet from i
his head. |
Damage May Reach 100000
The flames were under control by |
six o clock this morning, and al
Continued on Page six
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
ARIZONA DENIES
LIFTING BAN AT
BORDER POINTS
Wire From Douglas Says
Needles Quarantine
Not. Removed

The Arizona state quarantine
against California has not been lift
ed at any point on the California
Arizona state line according to a
telegram received today from 8. f..
Douglas, Arizona state veterinarian
by the Press in response to its re-
quest for positive information re-
garding the present status of the
quarantine ruling.
Tourists desiring to enter the
state of Arizona are being allowed
to pass the line after a rigid fumi-
CATION, whenever enough persons
gather at any point of entry to war
rant fuIhigation. Rumors that this
restriction has been lifted are. not
to be believed, Douglas says.
The following telegram is self
eXplanatorv:
Phoenix, Ariz.,
June IS, 1924.
Restrictions have not been re-
moved az Needles or any other
point. Until you receive notifiea-
tion from this office or the gov
ernor the status is the same as the
past few weeks. Cars are allowed
to pass all points on the border un-
der very rigid fumigation. Do not
consider rumors unless authorized by
this office or the governor. This is
reply to wire to Gov. hunt.
IS. E. Douglas, state Yeterin.
arian.' -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Two Grapefruit
Demonstrations

. During the fall of 1929. the Agri
cultural Extension Service of I'M
perial County mapped out a pro-
gram of work with grapefruit grow
ers which included series of dem
onstratiOns and meetings on prun-
ing, marching protection from frost,
study of soil moisture and various
other phases of citriculture. These
meetings have been held at various
times throughout the winter and
have been well attended by grow
ers from all over the valley.
In concluding the work a set of
two demonstrations and talks will
be held in the valley ON Tuesday,
June "a. These meetings will deal
with summer care of young trees
and the treatment of trees which
were touched by frost during this
lastwinter. w. II. Schoonover, ex-
tension specialist in citriculture,
University of California, will be the
visiting specialist and demonstra-
tor. Mr.. Schoonover has been max
ing visits to the valley in his Off
cial capacity for the last three
years, consequently his observations
and deductions should be of great
value to the growers.
There are large number of grow
ers who have only recently planted
their trees, and consequently are not
entirely familiar with the condi-
tions and problems which will be en-
countered during hot weather. These
growers should be especially inter
csted, in Mr.. Schoonover' talks,
and should make every effort to at
tend. The meetings will be held at
the following times and places:
Tuesday, June "a, 10 a. m, 0.
l.. James ranch, one mile west of
Meloland.
Tuesday, June "a, . p. M, Fred
Soper ranch, one mile southwest of
Brawley on De Moulin tract.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Here is Program
For Flag Day
Exercises


Following is the interc2ting
program planned by local Elks
for their Flag Day exercises
which are to be held tomorrow
night at 8 p. m. at City Park.
The public is urged to attend
as the event will be well worth
while from every point Of view.
The fact that Congressman
Phil D. Swing will make the main
address of the evening will 70
doubt be of interest to many,
who will be anxious to hear him
speak during his short stay here.
Music, Imperial band.
Introductory exercises, Exalted
RULER and officers.
Prayer, Chaplain Wiley M.
Weaver.
Song, American Legion quar-
cite.
Flag record, Charles e. Scott.
Altar service, Esquire and Off
GERS.
Music, Imperial band.
Elk's tribute to the flag, Nor
mon G. Deaton.
Volcal solo, Arthur Brick.
Address, Past Elk. Rtiler Phil
D. Swing.
Song (audicnce join in Amer
lea led by Imperial band.)
Closing service, Exalted Ruler.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Communist Coup May Disrupt Third Party Convention
Carpenter Home Burns to Ground, One Hurt

Unable to phone for assistance'
because flames completely surround
cd the telephone, w. C. Carpenter
and his daughter, Mrs. Ida B. Rob
inson, were forced to watch their
beautiful bungalow near Holtvillt
pnrn to the ground last night. The
terrific wind that was blowing made
it impossible to do anything to try
to save the structure.
The blaze was discovered by Mr..
Robinson at abou. 1880 last night,
lit having already gained consider
able Fheadway. She Immediately
reused her father, who is n years
old, and two friends of the family
who were staying at the Carpenter
home.
Before any of the furniture or.
personal property in the house could
be moved, the entire structure was
in flames. Mrs. Robinson returned
to the house alter getting the others,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18

lsafelv outside, and snatehed up a
picture of brother, who is dead,
rushing from the house before the
roof fell in.
Mr.. Carpenter attempted 10 get
to fire extinguisher in the, house,
burning his foot so badly that he
was taken to the hospital in Holt
vile, where he will remain for sew
oral days.
The origin of the fire is not
known, Mrs. Robinson said today.
The house, large bungalow built
several years ago by Mr.. Carpen-
ter, was one of the most beautiful
ranch homes in the valley. 1t is
covered by insurance, Mrs. Robin
son said.
She has been living with her
father and working i'll the office Mt
the county Jail, where she recently
replaced Mrs. Charles Nice as steno7
.grapher there.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
.MAUGHAN HELD
UP BY STORMS
ny Uaited Press Leased Wire

MlNEOLA, l.. L., June ls.-Lieu-
tenant Russell l.. Maughan will not
attempt his dawn to-dusk flight to
San Francisco tomorrow because of
storms in the Mississippi Valley and
may not start until Saturday.
NJ. c. Mcdaniel, mechanic report
ed from st. Joseph, Mo, that the
flying field there is so soggy ii
would be dangerous to attempt Il
landing,
Vaughan will fly a new plane and
expects to make the trip to San
Francisco in II hours, starting about
3 Il. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
PROSPECTOR IS
FOUND DEAD, A
DESERT VICTIM
Well known Character Is
Discovered Near
Laguna Dam

Apparently overcome by thirst
anu neat of the cc..esert, Job w.
Barber, 90, well known prospector,
was found lying against the front
wheel of an old cart two and a half
miles north of Laguna dam late yes
terdav, after searchers had found
his two mules straying several miles
away.
The old man, who has been wan
dering about the mountains and des-
ert near Yuma for many years past,
had evidently been dead for several
days before he was discovered. An
examination showed that he had fall
en- against some stones, cutting his
head in several places.
1t was thought at first that he had
been the victim of an attack, but
after Undersheriff Underwood and
Coroner Lemons had investigated, it
was decided that death. had come
from exposure and lack of water.
The report of the discovery of
the BODY was turned in here shortly
before midnight last night, and the
undersheriff and coroner Immediate
lv started for Irma, where the dead
man had been taken. Arriving at
the Yuma bridge, the two Imperial
county officials were refused per-
mission to cross into Arizona by the
state officers stationed there. They
we're forced to send on to Yuma to
have. the body brought across the
bridge into this county so that they
could conduct an examination.
Later in the morning, the officials
again asked permission to cross into
Yuma for lunch, but were again
refused permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Irene Castle Is
Through With
Dancing

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, June 18.-Mrs.
Irenc Castle Mclaughlin sailed
today aboard the liner France
for Paris.
Just before sailing the movie
star and dancer said that she
was Through with dancing and
the movies forever.
Just as the two were about
to part. Mrs. Mclaughlin turn
ed to her husband and asked:
do you have 'that'?'
The CHAT turned out to be
a book entitled:
"Getting Ready to Become a
Mother
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Postal Workers
in Canada Strike
ny United Press Leased Wire

OTTAWA, Ont, June 1S.--INego-
tiations between representatives of
postal clerks and the government
collapsed here this afternoon and
order previously issued by leaders
of the men will go into effect at
. p. m. today when postal clerks
from Cape Breton to British Column
bia will desert their posts.
Advices from Quebec City and
Toronto say the workers in these
cities are eager for the word to
strike
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
This Time It's
Dustin Farnum
at Reno 81,

RENO, June 17.-Another movie
romance has reached the divorce
courts.
Dustin Farnum has brought suit
here against his wife, formerly
Mary Elizabeth Conwell, alleging
desertion.
Farnum came to Reno several
weeks Ago and has established his
residence herd--being popular
member of the "divorce colony. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Water Users Are
Given Notice
About Bills

In notice to water users issued
BY Secretary F. Ii. McIver of the
Imperial Irrigation district today,
attention is called to the fact that
water bills are DELINQUENT on the
18th of the month following deliv
cry. and If they are not paid, SER
vice will he discontinued on the
20th of the month.
The notice states: Since jam
ary |, 1924. this rule has been sus.
pended by injunction. The supreme
Court has reversed the Judgment IN
ease of Worcs vs.. Imperial lrrlga.
ton district. and ii q re-hearins
is not ordered bv the 2sth of June,
then the injunction is automntical
w dissolved ana III water bills for
the month of January 20 an in.
Guiding the month OF May, will
immediately be- delinduent AMI SER
vice win be discontinued II The
same are not paid in full.
"'To avoid discontinuance of SER
vice, all water. bills must be paid
immediately after This decision be-
comes effective. There viii be no
execution TO this rule.
t.If the re.hearing is not ordered,
no water viii be delivered nfter
July /, where water bills are nm.
paid =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Dawes Loses No
Time Jumping In

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Charles G..
Dawes, explosive Republican vice
presidential nominee, has leaped in
to the campaign without waiting for
official notification of his nomina-
ton.
Standing in Il heavy rain last night
he told gathering of Evanston men
and women that he would trail the
political dcmagogue to his lair and
:sk no quarter and give none. Poll
teal demagOgueS are Il curse the
yOrld over, said Dawes.
Europe s mhappiness he attribut-
ed in large measure to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
$3OO,0OO BLAZE IN BRAWLEY, ONE DEAL
Quick Aid Local
Dept. Prevents
q Greater Loss

block Brawley early this
morning causing oggemann, Bawey fireman. and
driving their beds the flames spread swiftly be-
heavy +
the blaze
Ell fire department which
fire crossing into
nuc.st
The blaze, the Park Pool Hail.
shortly before clock
this quickly the Aa building where burned
before
fighters
keep flames the alley the
building where nearly 30 sleeping While building
bo ked
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
; PERSONS KILLED
IN CAR ACCIDENT

BERLIN, June 18.-Seven-
teen persons were killed and
forty seriously injured last
night when a trolley car at
Iserlohn hurtled down hill, its
brake useless, leaped the track
and crashed into the wall of a
factory,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18

SUMMER resort folders, without ox
ceptiou. predict d niee mild sum
mer there and q bot one where yen
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18

Everybody knows what summer i
as hot as and and what winter is AZ
cold as, 20 ism Z our language funny
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

PARIS abril 20. (Cable Fran
ces) .--7Los rtienbros del Comjte de
Expertos americanos que pertenecen
"a la Con1isi6n de Ihdemnizaciones
sllan expresado su inmensa satisfac-
ci6n poraue en- amhos comites Sc ha
5legado harmonicanaente a las mis-
mas conclusiefes.s Segdn ellos todas
Jas difcultades estan vencidas. el
unico ,punto negro que. Sc preserta
en- el horizollte son las proxin1as elcc-
clones que han de celebrarse en- Ale
mania, las cuales han de lleyar al
Reischstag 'tin gran nimero deerepre-
sentantes completaniente opuestos a
'toda idea, de pago. Sc tiene enten-
dido que Ell gobierno aleman esta lie
no de los mejores deseos para cum
plir con sus compromises Y Sc cree
due las difcultades por. ese lado sean
sallanadas. Los expertos americanos
han declaratlo que los Estados Uni-
dos no tendran Inconvenience en- ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

Fno SEe s ABE AUFV TaA sUERTE QUE
eoRRA Ell BILL, DE TNMTGRACIoN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
Inmensa nluchedulnbre en- eli-
erode ehluefte en- el,FOlo Grounds

WASHINGTON, abril 20, Omitted
Fress)-Tnformes llsgados de New
York dicen que miles de personas han
.eseado expuestas a encontrar la mter-
ts rues Ell pnente que conduce Polo
Grounds sufri6 una terrible conmoci6n
en- su estrnctura al pasar sobre el mas
de dlez mil persosas que acababan de
salir de IN juego de pe,ota en- Polo
Grounds. Isaep epronta intervention de La
Peltcia que oblig6 al pablico desalo-
jar Embellishments el puente evit6 la
muerte de millares de personals. El
trole que iba pasando por debaso del
paente hnbo de sufrlr desperseetos.
kun Sc dssconoce 10 que pudo causar
tales averias en- un puente de tan So
Ida construction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
CARTER HA L1EeADo A EeIpTo

WASHINGTON, abril 20 Omitted
Pres3) -Informesy reeibidos traen la no.
ticsa de que Howard Garter, colabora-
dor en- Ell descubrimiento de Ia turnba
de TutankaInen, ha llegado Egipto
Y ha deelarado 4ue tan pronto como
tenga el per1niso ha de empezar los
rsbajos en- Ia tulnba de los faraones.
Carter espcra encontrar Ell cuerpo real
de, alguno de los faraones incrustado
en- orc. y adesnas aigin libro 0 histefia
que vengas trasr mas conocimisntos
sohre Ia historic del antique Egipto.
Carter hs nanifestado que q cuerpo
real seg& devneito a su tu1nba v los
obietos que Sc descubran iran engro-
sar IA collection que existe en- Ell Mu-
SEQ del Cairo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
CONDENAD0s POR SABGTAJE
& EN- Ell RHUR

PARIS, abril 2O.-(Cable francesl.
En- el dfa de hoy, Sc ha terminado
el proceso que Sc venfa celebrando
contra distintos obreros alemanes por
ejercer e1 SABOTAGE en- la region del
Rhur que esta ocipada por el@ejerei-
TO-. frances. Doce de ellos fuefen con-
denados a penas f1utuando entire 5
Y 20 amos de prision con trabajos for
zados. Ocho fueron condenados 5
amos de prision, ocho mas fueron
condenados por contumacia a la Pc
na de muerte. Seis de ellos fueron
condenados a trabajos forzados por
veinte amos. .s e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
LA MAMMOTH OIL co. Sc DEFIEN
DE DE LOS CARGos QUE Sc LIE
HAGEN

WASHINGTON, abril 20 Omitted
Press)- Los abogados de la Mamoth
Oil Co., compafiia que Sc encuentra
envuelta en- ell escandaloso asunto del
pstroleo has comparec:do hoy ante la
Certe para contestar los csrgos que Sc
le hacen por parte del comit6 de In.
vestigaciones del senado. En- su infor-
me manifestaron que ellos no tenian
conocimiento de que las reservas petro-
leras del gobierno habfan sido tras-
pasadas del Departamento de Marina
al del Interior y que 81 tai cosa Sc hi
70 con ell corsent!miento del ejecutivo
,el elstyaspaso no puede ser Illegal en- ma
nera alguna. Adem&s aeclararon que
Ia compafifa nunca two noticias de que
el Ex-secretario del Interior Fall hu-
biera he.ho falsas representations en-
.conexion con el traspaso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
LA HUNGRIA, Sc DISP0NE A
RECONSTR JJIR Ell PALS -

BUDAPEST abril 20. (Cable.
Frances FL gobierno de Hungrfa
Sc dispone a proceder al restabieei-
miento financiero y econohnico de to-
da la nacion. En- cuanto ell parlamen
to abra sus sesiones Sc procedera Al
la aprobacion de proyectos que pon-
gan en- ejecucion el prog anna de la
Sociedad de Naciones para Ell resta-
blecimiento de la nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
Sc DISCUTE4 LA ENTRADA DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOSs EN- LA
CORTE INTERNATIONAL DE
JUSTICIA
JUSTICIA

PARIS, abril 20. (Ga5le Francss).
-Noticias que Sc han recibido en- es
ia capital desde Washington infor-
man que la .comision senatorial de
Asuhtes Extranjeros ha ondenado la
discussion del proyecto por medic del
caal Sc pretende que los Estados Uni
dos toinen parte activa en- el fancio-
namiento de la Corte International
de Justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

Ger un ernprestito de 81 oosao0sQ00 a
Alemania, y que 1nglaterra puede ha
cerle uno de $75,Oo0,0Oo v les
$25, 100000 restantes pueden ser pres
tades por, los iemas aliados termi-
nando de. una vez con el enclose asun
to de las indennizaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
HUGHES coNrEsTA A HAM HARA

WASHINGTON, abrll 20 UNITED
FresD ri secretarlo de- Estado,
Hughes, ha contestado la nota recibi-
da de ffani 1afa, nianifestandole que
Il cree cue la crisis que Sc habia de-
claratlo en- ei Senado esta pasando va.
MACDONALD CREE QUE DEBE
AsBGURARsE LA FAz DE EUROPA
WASHINGTON abril 20 Omitted
Press )-Informan de 1ondres, cue Ell
Jefe del gobierno, Macdonald, ha ma
nifestado cue el plan de los expertos
ofrese usa oportun:dad excelente para
einpezar de 1itIevo yAdue Sc debe luchar
pof que Alemaniai entire en- la Liga de
Naciones v entonces luchar por que
Sc asegure petnanentemente la paz de
toda la Europa Ademas manifesto
cue e,los no Sc proponen hacer prepa-
raciones hostiles para en- case de que
Alemania no cump'a sus compromises
y que el espera qde Francias e Inglate-
IRA sean cada vez mas amigos. Mac
Donald cree que Alemsnia 1fhnca viola
"a la confian.a que sc depos.te en- ella.
~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
FUEao EN- Ell 1EvIATHAN

WASHINGTON, abrl 20 (United
Press )1Informan de southampton, que
un violento fuego Sc declare en- Ell Le-
viatfan, qliemandose parte del puente
u camarotes, Y resultando grandes da-
nos consecuencia de cue hubo que
inundar ptacticamente de aqua al bu-
que para evitar peores consecuencias.
FL fuego afortunadamente Sc declare
despu6s que la mayor parte de los pa
sajeros habian desembarcado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
UNA sErJJIgDA No4sA DE JIANT
HARA cAUsA MEJoR IMPRESSION

r. FON, a1,ril 20 Omitted
Press Mieutras Ell secretario de Es-
tado de los Estados Unidos. Hughes,
hace grandes esfuerzOs por moderar In
oniui6n en- Ia naci6n. Ell orgullo japo-
nes ha decidido reba5 5arss IN POGO Sc
csan los tsfnjnos en- que esta concebj-
ds paa segundaanota dFe So acabaRa
rec,bif de FTani Hara Ministro de Re-
gaeiotea Exteriores del Jap6n. Tia taota
iasegura Snnfkticamente que no hubo por
parteJ del Jap6n ~ msnor intenci6n
dAitainena5ar al tsenado americana,
sbriando de esta raanora una breeha
nor r'edio de la cuat. Ell Pfesidente
ccolldne pnedae uedir Ia recensidera-
;eian del Bill de- Tn,aigfaci6n!
u Se4 tiene entsndide que nrYclios avo-
fardtl por. IA exclusion de los japone-
s5ss deBidb 4 los tsrminos en- que es-
taba tauncesida la pTiinera nosa en-
viada per Hani4 nara. Sc cree possible
r;se 81 Ell Pres;dente lie po1e 50 veto
aalsproyscto, ditiz&s Ia eke1hsi6n de los
seponeses no cOnsiga pasar dcbido al la
Ultima nota de HAM Hara. q
.s .@f- =ef "a HTf i s.f n. = ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
~ 4lWAsHfNeTON.

" 'WAsHTNGTONs abril 90 United
press) Ell nuevo Bill de Inmigra-
con ha sido motive de varias confe-
rencies due Sc han eelebrado Illtinsz
rnente entire el Presidente de la naci6n
" los nlienFbos mas pfominentes de sn
eabinete. Pero a pcsar de todas estas
.ccnferencias la suerte que ha de CO.
rrer ell Bill es ann muy probsem&tica
aestaudo las opiniones completamente
Muchos lideres5 del senado
los cuales han de ser los managers de
Coolidge durante. la, campafia presiden-
eial~ cue Sc aproxima, estan eiereiende
preston sobres. ell Amino del Presidente
rara que proceda a impartir SUI apro-
baci6n al Bill, aun cuando no faltan
.eonse5eros que lie iuciten a ponerle ell
veto al proyecto tai como ha sido
aprobado por ell Senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

Ell uNTCO OBSTACULo PARA
LAS INDEMNIZACIONES ES LA
EN- ALEMANIA DE
iPARLAMENTARIOS oPUFsTos
A T0DA IDEA DE PAGA
Evening star., 1924-12-06

515 11th ST. SW.-4 LARGE ROOMS AND
bath. electricity. water in every room. $40 90
MI.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
c O L O r E d
w. C:I nn
WANTED-LoTS.

PRIVATE INVESTOR WILL PAY CASH FoR
desirable lots in D. C.: state location, price,
etc. Address Box 254-D. Star Office. 50
wANTED-BUILDING LOT VICINITY KAI.-
Drama rd. and oath st. Give full particular
first letter. Address Box 265-D. Star Office T@
WANTED SITE, LEAST 80 FIT.
front. good NV section; must be reasonable
Address Boa ~ y, star Office
Evening star., 1924-12-06

a24 ADAMS ST. NE.-2 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath, screened-in porch, new semi-de-
f1rhed n couDle. reasonable. y
Evening star., 1924-12-06

THE ROYDEN. X ST. NEAR 16th-3 LARGE,
outside front rooms, bath and porch, $6O.o
See manager.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

1858 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.--FIvE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath: newly decorated; $50. gee
,pfta Main
Evening star., 1924-12-06

TABOR or Barber.
Io3 Park rd.-Modern store G.,
Evening star., 1924-12-06

I424 18th ST-S ROOMS, 5 BATHS. SUN
rorch. exposures maids room in basement
Gaa Mana
Evening star., 1924-12-06

2422 PA. AVE Nw-3 LARGE ROOMS,
Kitchen, bath. near Washington Circle; rent
$50 per month Phone Columbia ala. g.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

DESIRABLE FIVE-ROOM. BATH AND
porch apartment in Fairmont Apartment. 1910
Fairmont ST; possession December 10. Call
Main $500.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

1925 FLORIDA AVE, APT. 20-TwO ROOMS.
kitchen and hath; good condition; convenient
D tiL.z r....l ln.na L.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

100 DECATUR SIT ROOMS AND BATH.
outside rooms: modern; reasonable; open; also
I.ro and hath
Evening star., 1924-12-06

ADJOINING TRANSPORTATION BLDG :
Kent one-half surrounding property; very d.
slraole for ladies' wear real estate, etc 1893 II
Evening star., 1924-12-06
17O1 H ST. NV,
Lincoln Bank Bldg.

One, two and three room
Notwithstanding apartments; ;
sunny, large rooms.
Can be rented furnished if de-
sired.
$40, $50 and SIS per month";