davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
US. Airmen To Leave
RangOon For
Calcutta

The three American round
the-world planes will leave
Rangoon, India, at daylight to-
morrow for Akyab and Cal
cutta, according to dispatches
received by the Navy Depart
ment and the Army Air Serv-
ice this morning.
The cablegra1n, seat at IL
o'clock last night by the COM
mander of Destroyer Division
As, of the Asiatic fleet, states
that repairs to the damaged
wing Of Lieutenant Smiths
plane were completed during
the night and that the three
ships would be launched in the
bay today, ready to leave at
dawn tomorrow.
The planes are making inter-
mediate stops to re-fuel in or
der to reduce weight, accord
ing to other advices received
today from the destroyers
Treble, Sicard and Preston,
who are guarding the route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
8 WOMEN SERVE
IN OFFICE Of
COURT
Montgomery Circuit Clerk
Fills Out Force With Miss
Edna ChisweII

ROCKVILLE, June 24.-Preston
B. Ray, clerk Of the circuit court
for the county, has appointed Miss
Edna Chiswell, of Dickerson, a
clerk in the office, increasing the
women on the clerical force to eight,
the others being Mrs. J. Roger
Spates, Misses Margaret Scherrer.
Helen kirkland. Mary England, vir.
ginia Jones. Mrs. Marvin w. Sim.
mons and Miss Ruth Goode.
Automobiles operated by John
Fleming, Of Washington, and H. r..
Maurer, Of Chevy Chase, coIlided or
the Brookeville pike, near Norbeck.
late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maurcr
sustained a broken arm and other
injuries. Her mother also Is re-
ported to be seriously injured. Both
machines were badly damaged.
Both FLEMING, and Maurer were be.
fore Judge Samuel Riggs in the
police court here on charges Of
reckless driving. Judge Riggs fined
Fleming $40 and costs. The case
n6NAuSI n1duTST was QlSnlSESQ.
At a recent meeting of the execu.
tive board Of the Montgomery Coun.
ty Social Service League a resolu-
ton expressing the appreciation of
the organization of the work of
Miss Elizabeth Spamer, who has
been forced by poor health to give
UP her work as county director, was
offered by Mrs. Henry j. Finley and
unanimously adopted.
Reverend James Kirkpatrick, rec.
tor of st. Johns Episcopal Church
at Bethesda, OBLIGATED at the mar.
riage at Bethesda Of John w.
Walther, Of Washington, and Miss
Thelma v. Morris, Of Glen Echo, Nd.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage Of John ]. Hoff.
man, thirty.one years old. and Miss
Lillian HoSkins, twenty-five, both Of
Washington; Charles A. Cumberland,
twenty-five, and Miss Evelyn ].
Ebert, eighteen, both of Washing.
ton; Kenneth N. Burdette. twenty.
one, and Miss Alice Nicholson
eighteen, both of Boyds, this coun,
ty, and Henry c. Hall and Elizabeth
Luckett, both Of this county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

TROUBLESOME, filthy flies.
J. Get rid Of them quickly by
spraying with Fit.
Fit spray clears the house in a
few minutes Of mosquitoes
and diseased bearing flies. It
is clean, easy to use and
harmless.
Destroys All Insects
Flitspray destroys bedbugs, reaches,
their eggs and larvae. Spraying Fit
on garments kills moths. 1t destroys
the eggs and the tiny worms called
Try FIit in your koi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
WILL PLACE WREATH ON
STATUE OF RoCHAMBEAU

In commemoration of the 1s9th
anniversary of the birth of the
Comte de Rochambeau. a committee
of the Sons Of the Revolution will
place wreath on his statue Tues
day morning, July /. The com.
mittee selected for this occasion Is
headed by Clarence A. Aspinwall
and will be accompanied by the
president of the society, Brigadier
General George Richards, and the
Reverend Walden Myer, aching for
the chaplain.
Other members of the committee
will be Edward w. Dom, jr.,
Colonel Charles L. Frailey, David
B. Karrick, James L. Karrick, 1r.;
Richard w. Hynson and Benjamin
DEM Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
REPORT IS MADE
ON ARLINGTON
BOND LIMIT
Attorney Holds FaIIacious
Idea That Maximum Is
10 Per Cent

CLARENDON, Va, June 24.-At
meeting of the Arlington Dis
trict Good Roads Commission last
night, at the Arlington county
court house. President Arthur Orr,
presiding, a lengthy opinion on the
amount of bonds that can be is.
sued for improvements was re.
ceived from Attorney John S.
Barbour and read.
Mr.. Barbour's opinion explodes
the idea that Is per cent Of the
assessed valuation was the limit.
He holds that school bonds up to
~ per cent can be issued, roads
bonds up to 15 per cent and an
unlimited amount for sewers.
Following the reading of the re-
port resolution was passed that
copy of the report be spread upon
the minutes and that copies be sen.
to all the voters in the county.
Eight year each in the Richmond
penitentiary was the verdict rem.
dered yesterday at the Arlington
cou nty court house in the case Of
Charles Wilson, Charles e. Gross,
Jay Brooks, alias Brother Lewis. :"
| and James Rollins, who were
charged with holding up and robbtng
George Thomas Green on the night
Of May IL. Lewis Burps, the driver
OF the car in which Green was
brought to the county was acquitted,
after it was shown that he had no
part in the holdup.
Charged with stealing an auto
mobile belonging to Patrick Burke,
Of Clarendon, on Saturday night,
Florzie Pelham was arrested yes
terday in Cherrydale by Officers
William Thompson, John Wise and
Herbert Marcy and taken to the
Arlington, county jail. He will be
given hearing before Police Judge
Harry r. Thomas today. The car
was located by the Washington
authorities Sunday.
Arlington Lodge No. 1879, I. o. o.
F., will hold memorial services to-
night at o'clock in memory OF
e. L. Payne and ]. w. Miller, MEM
bers of the lodge who died during
the past year.
The condition Of w. r. Pickin,
member of Arlington Post No. 1893,
American Legion, who was oyer
ated on yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital. was reported satisfactory
last night. Mr.. Piclin was wounded
in France.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the American Auxiliary unit Of
Arlington Post No. 1913 will be
held tomorrow night at g O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. A. J.. Porter,
Clarendon avenue and Wilson boule.
ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
CAPT. THAYER TO TALK
TO WRITER'S LEAGUE

An illustrated lecture will lie
given by Capt. Delos w. Thayer,
under the auspices of the Writers
League of Washington, in the
auditorium of the New National
Museum, Friday at o'clock.
Captain Thayer's subject will be
Literary Haunts in Europe" Tho
lecture will be illustrated by stere-
opticon views showing many Of tho
literary landmarks Of Europe, mi
other places Of general interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

every civilized country during his
thirty years of sea life. He came
to Washington as driver for the
Salvation Army three months ago.
After viewing the body at the
District morgue, Deputy Coroner
Herbert f. Martyr isused a certifi-
cate Of accidental death.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
PASSING THE BUCK

"A little boy who lives next 10 me
sprung a funny one yesterday. said
Doris Kenyon. who has tho ioadlns
feminine role IN tho Charles T.
Blaney production. THE Love Baa.
dit, which viii be shown al the Peer.
iesH Theatre on Friday "Thoro
are number Of steps on the Au.
proach 10 tho house and this youne.
etcr likes 10 run up and down them
This day he met mo AZ I was leaving
and asked, Miss Kenyon. may /
walk up and down your htcps74 I
told him he might and. after going
~ and down several tlmos. he turn.
ed TO mo and exclaimed; You naurhl,
naughty woman. ou1l never go 10
heaven. you've made me sln and bo
bad My mother told me not 10 90 up
and down your steps and you have
made me disobey her 1t's your
fault and you'll never SO TO heaven. 4"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
We boast of Holyoke!

we DOaSt OF hoIyohs!
Why, yes we do.
Become a citizen and you will too
For have We not a city fair!
And few with it We would compare.
We know there's cities finer far
With buildings grand and the street
car;
But stop a moment and let me tell
Why we love Holyoke so we'll:
The streets altho are not all paved.
They're honest soil that's smoothly
laid;
And with good care, you see that
they're
AS good as pavement anywhere.
And then we have water plants
Find better water? No you can't;
A sewer system we have too
The same as all large cities do;
Also we have electric lights
That keeps our homes and streets
bright, as any larger city might.
hiAA tASA VI lhOutlH udllhS tuSIt >
three
Just walk in them and you will see
There's not a favor refused to you
If you are honest, good and true.
And then we have a Touring mill
That grinds the grain from dale
and hill.
And we have homes that can't be
beat
They're modern homes and Just so
neat.
As though they sat in Denver fair,
Mid dust and smoke and all foul air.
There's creameries. stores, garages
too, with Accommodations wait.
ing you.
There's eating houses, good hotels
And movies we all love so well.
OF schools we have the very best,
And highways, north. south, east
and west.
And newspapers We have two,
And they are always full OF news
We have the telephones too,
And a county court house good as
new.
Just look the country all around,
You'll not find better far grounds.
] cannot tell you all know
OF Holyoke but watch ii grow,
From little town in the Golden West
To a fine city as good as the best.
It's the ideal spot for a little nest.
Where there's the best Of health.
and good pure air.
And wealth abounding everywhere.
And though others from here may
roam,
] think I've found my ideal home.
Yes, tho you think IL just a joke,
IN build my nest near Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
x * X * * # !
South Amherst :

IS ss Il 4 Il Il

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Prussman and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bntter-
field and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Longs
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the o. Kruger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger aud
family took dinner with Mr., and Mrs.
Schmidt and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Landreth are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Mr.. Fred Niermann is working for
Mr.. Albert Kruger at this time.
Eveline Kruger called on Mar
garet Kruger Wednesday.
Mr. Charles Helmes and son, Del
ven returned home Monday form
their trip TO Bertrand.
Gladys and Florence Brase and
Clarence Brase returned home Sun
day from theih trip to Deshler.
Mr. Ed. Jacobitz and daughters.
Wilma and Esther called at the
Charles Kruger home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Prlssman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. W. Prussman Fri
day.
Mrs. Willard Buttrefield Was On
the sick list last week.
Harold Banks is at present employ
ed at the o. Kruger farm.
Mrs. Willard Butterfield stayed
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.
Bone a few days last week.
Those taking dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kruger Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deden and family. Mr..
and Mrs Radkte and family. Mr..
Charles Helms and family, Hazel
Jacobitz and Florence and Gladys
Brase.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
STAGE AND FILM STARS
ARE PARTIAL TO DOUG

The most popular leading man in
motion pictures among screen play.
ers.
That's what they called Douglas
MacLean before he became a star Ia
his own right under the Thomas II.
ince banner. Mr.. MacLean Is the
star Of The Sunshine Trail" a
speedy western comedy -dafnl play
ing at the Peerless theatre Saturday.
While playing on the legitimate
stage he appeared with Mald Adams,
Margaret Angllne. Olive Tell. Mar,
iorie Rambeau. Maude Fealy, Mary
serviss and Jane Gray.
Then when he turned to a ph
play career Mary Piokford en-
gagged him. Other feminine film
stars with yhom he appeared were
Alice Brady Enid Bennett. Dor
othy Glsh Dorothy Dalton. roris
May, Vivian Martin. Clara Kim.
ball Young Mollie King. Frances Mel.
son and Can Kane.
MacLean's recent photoplay sur.
cesses have been THE lIottsntst
"Twcnty-hree and Halt Hours
Leave" "Mary's Ankle" Ute Jan.
bird. and Chickens
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
COME OUT OF THE DARK

If the party who signed an article
appearing In the Herald Of the 10Th
inst. "A X. X. X. Sympathizer." will
disclose his, her or their name or
names and the Herald will kindly
publish a further discussion OF the
h X X. question, the undersigned
viii endeayor TO have something in
reply 10 the item thus signed. but
until the writer's Of this article are
willing TO step out In the open. we
VIII ask those readers who have sui
hcient interest IN this discussion to
stimulate them TO the necessary ef.
fort, TO dig mp tho Herald" OF tho
ard and 10Th of this month and read
the two articles together
However, in order to get the fun
meaning OF the article appearing In
The Herald on the Ord inst. Il win
be encessary 10 read into Il certain
corrections of errors which In advert
antly crept in. II should be read
"'born In a race or religion. etc,
Instead OF '''born IN a race Of rollR.
ion. etc
'''the law and tho prophets. etc
instead Of '''the law Of the prophets.
"'haie cant, etc instead Of ''haie
can't etc.
''tho government IN n well reRu-
lated family etc. instead OF ''.the
government ls well regulated fam
lly, nte.
PHILIP ZIMMERMAN
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17

We had refreshing showers Mon
day night and Tuesday afternoon of
last week.
The ABC Club was very pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. John Hageman
Thursday afternoon of las. week at
the Hageman home. About forty-tive
were present and an enjoyable after
noon was spent. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. w. c. Heller was greatly sur
prised last Saturday afternoon while
in Holyoke when she met her niece,
Mrs. Roberts and children of Kene-
saw, Nebr,, who had arrived that af-
ternoon for visit with the Hellers
and other relatives.
The little Bailey girls who have
been visiting with their grandparents
and uncle and aunt for week, re-
turned to their home Sunday.
Miss Lila Austin came down last
Thursday evening for couple Of days
visit at the Utesler and Heller homes
She returned home Saturday.
Some of the farmers in this neigh
borhood started their harvesters last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler and
Miss Ethel Austin went up to the
Boyer home Sunday afternoon to see
d. H. Utesler who is doing carpen.
ter work there.
Monday morning saw the harvest
started in full swing. Harvesters
and headers are running full hours
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Bailey and
children, Mrs. W. II. Woodlands and
three Children and Mrs. Ben Roberts
and children, of Kenesaw, Nebr.,
were dinner guests at the Heller
home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. +. n.
Austin were callers in the afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Heller and sor went to
Holyoke, Monday atte:nI IN to get
Ed Robertson to help Roy in tile har-
vHst f-li.
s,rs. 7el Robef ,n Sahy I
Monday 'eht and Tues la with b.i
clusin, Mas. George Utssler
MIR - airs. AdolI r az ani
children were callers at the Heller
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Heller and
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY

The complete unfitness of the
Democratic party to rule, and that
party's entire absence of leadership
was never shown more fully than in
the recent three-weeks disturbance
in New York.
Divided on the religious question
divided in the wet issue, divided on
the socialistic menance, divided on
the problem of inter national relat-
ions, the coyention finally ended
without settling any of these prob
lens, The selection of Davis came
not because the convention wanted
him, but because the delegates wish
ed to get home and end the specta-
Gle that was disgusting the nation,
Colorado's delegation was an exact
cross section of the convention it
self. and the votes of the Colorado
delegates, as well as their continued
rows on the floor Of the convention,
showed how hopeless Colorado demo-
cracy is divided on every important
issue. Earnest efforts were made
for a united delegation; but Colorado
voted, not for two, but for four can
didates turnout the convention, no
faction would yield ground during the
long struggle.
Some of the delegates have tried TO
take heart in the fact that the pre-
sidential nominee, even though he is
Wall street lawyer. is regarded by
Morgan and his other employers as
an able man, and is an old-line Demo-
crat OF recognized standing But with
Governor Sweet and the other radi-
Gals who now are under control of
the Democratic destines in the state.
the latter fact is enough to condemn
him. Immediately after the select
ion Of Davis, whose nomination he
had to make unanimous, Governor
Sweet issued a statement saying. in
essence, that he had not made up
his mind whether he would support
Davis or not
Reproducing in it's own ranks all
the factions which divide the party
in the nation, Colorado Democracy
has an even NOR edifficult problem TO
face in that it has a governor who
will not recognize as a Democrat any.
one. even the presidential nominee OF
the party who does no, agree with his
own socialistic and radical views.
The national convention gave proof
20 the Democrats OF the nation the
shameful condition into which their
party has fallen. II also served to
70 show Colorado Democrats an even
more complete picture Of party dis
union in this state.
1t was the most successful Republic
can convention the Democratic party
ever held,
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17

A small boy was called in To view
his new born baby brother. He look
ed II over with dissatisfaction and
finally asked. Mama, where did
this thing come from?" AN angel
brought IL Jimmie" well. mamma.
all I've got 10 say is that you're
dead easy. I'd like to see any old
angel put off any such a thing as
that on me. s'pose we'er stuck,
unless can work Johnny Jones and
trade II sight unseen for one OF his
pups
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
Different Types Of Men.

"You can't treat all men In the same
way when they come to you with n
hrl2lt suggestion" says nm employer
"on' type ~ man you must thank sey.
rrnl times and possibly rewnrd him
for his thoughifulness. lie goes nway
delighted and tries TO think up more
good Ideas. Another type would feel
contempt for me II he told me some.
thing didn't nlrendy know. I'm
obliged TO tell him that I have hlrendy
been thinking OF the very ihlng he
suggests"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
* * * # * * se
# Reachville News
Il Il Il II Il u 4

We had refreshing showers Mon
day night and Tuesday afternoon OF
last week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
Must Watch Their Talk.

French telephone subscribers who
become angry with the operators may
be suspended for two days from use
Of the service. according To n decree
issued by the ministry Of posts aud
telegruphs.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17

1'v Cobb, .Ir., who plays pretty good
baseball, has forsaken that game for
tennis hut so far hasn't succeeded in
that sport as his dad did In ball The
son of the worlds greatest baseball
player is shown in a, tournament In
which he took part recently in Atlanta
He was beaten in his second match.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
LOCAL POET BOASTS OF
HoLYoKE's VIRTUES IN VERSE

EDITORS Note-The following bit
OF verse written by resident OF our
county was handed to Us for publi-
cation)
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17

grandson took Mrs. Ren Roberts to
the w. NJ. Bailey home Tuesday ev-
ening where she will visit with her
cousins. She will also visit at the
Woodlands and Austin homes.
Neal Bailey returned home Tues
day after few days visit with hi )
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c..
Heller
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
Very Likely.

Very Likely.
All that restraints millions from 20.
ing to the South Sea Islands may be
that they don't care much for gar.
land of flowers around their nec!is and
diet of coconuts.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
NOTICE

The democratic precinct caucus for
Precinct 3 is called for July 31st, at
2 P. NJ. at the Prairie Star school
house in the northeast corner of sec
tion IA, Twp. s, range 46.
Committeeman
Committeewoman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
BUICK.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

Buick 6. 5-pass. sedan. 81 ESQ
Ford delivery. 400
Cole touring 600
Ford sedan. ......."... us
Buick coupe. ............ 900.
Hupmobile touring....... $50
Chandler sedan. ......... $50
Durant sedan. ......... $50
Columbia sport touring. 700
Buick touring, 7-pass. -. 500
Anderson sport roadster. LOO
Buick sedan. LOO
Peerless limousine. ..... 500
Buick sport touring. ..... 1900
Chevrolet coupe. ........ $50
Buick 7-pass. touring.... $50
Allen touring. ..... 200
Dodge sedan. ........... AIS
Buick touring, o-cyl. 80. AS
Dodge sedan. ............ $50
Buick 4-cyl. roadster...... 900
Oldsmobile touring. ...... 600
LIBERAL. TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER.
1915 18th Street. Main 52o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
STUDEBAKER
USED CARS

Are the best val,ies to be had in
Washington. Drop i'll and be
convinced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

FRAMED NURSE will board and care for
convalescent elderly patients, chronic cases
and bed patients: open all year: physician On
call; 30 min. drive. Maple Wood Farm. Silver
Spring, Nd. Phone Sandy Spring S0-g:2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
EMERSON g. ORAIE.
1920 NJ St. NV.
Franklin 1850.
MAXWELL
Used Car Department.

These cars are in perfect rum
ming order, several are Bonded
Used Cars" and can be pur-
chased on our liberal time pay
ment plan.
H. 3. LEARY, Jr..
1921 18th St. NV. n. 1926.
Open Evenings and SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
Continued.

JUSTICE.
All that the word implies.
1923 Chandler touring.
1921 Willys-Knight coupe.
1921 Willys-knight roadster.
1921 Buick touring.
1921 Haynes touring.
1921 Chandler sedan.
1921 Ford touring.
1921 Dodge touring.
1920 Essex sedan.
1920 Lexington sedan.
1921 Templar touring.
1921 Overland touring.
1921 Biddle touring.
1918 Cadillac touring.
Willys-knight. Overland and
Chandler Distributors.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 14th St. NV. FIR. 5174.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
Ford touring. choice Of ten. ...... $50 up
Ford runabout, choice Of seven. ...... $50 up
Ford runabout with carrying box. $50. $50 up
Ford sedan, choice Of eight. S1S5 up
Ford coupe, choice OF seven. $50 up
Ford light delivery, choice Of four. SIS up
Ford, trucks, choice Of six. $3.50 IN
Cars selling under 800, $eJ cash. balance
So per week.
STEUART'S GARAGE,
al 18th St. NE. l.. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
MAXWELL
Used Car Department.

These cars are in perfect run
ming order, several are Bonded
Used Cars and can be pur-
chased on our liberal time pay
ment plan.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.,
1921 l4th St. NV. North 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
RENT R0OMS-UNFURN1sHED.

WE OFFER 'TNSPECTED' rooms only. All
prices, locations. details. WASH SERVICE
BUREAU. District Nat. Bank bldg. Main. 2133.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
RENT HOOMS-FURNIsHED.

20 JACKsOS PLACE, FACING LAFAYETTE
so. AND WHITE HOUSE--LARGE, DOUBLE.
NEWLY DECORATED, MODEL BATH,
WARM. COMFORTABLE: IDEAL LOCATION.
STREET CARS. 500 TO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
RENT ROOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.

1915 UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Two or three rooms
in new modern home; reasonable.
25O6 X ST. N.W.-Three Ink. rooms, SO
West 1859
IO7 BATES ST N.W.-Two rooms; Ink. !:
sink. range; cOIored. g.
80 EYE ST. N.W--One room, kitchenette,
private bath and porch.
zoos COLUMBIA RD.-For ladies or gentle.
men; maid service 70
423 18th S.E.-Flat B rooms and porch un-
furnished Or partly furnished. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

l1of 9th NV, AFT. 2-Niceiy furnished
looms; suitable for one or two ladies; near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

! 1878 QUE ST. NV. APT. 4o-Front room.
newly furnished. or persons; modern apart
! ment: reasonable Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

! PRINCE KARL, 1901 ST. ROOMS
kitchen and bath. Apply UNION REALTY
C0RPN., y st. Main S4l5.
lit VERl " AVE, THE HERMTTAGE-
One room. chen and bath, $3.50. TOTEM.
700 9th st. wv. Main 7e25.