davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-13
DRASTIC SHAKE-UP
IN GOTHAM POLICE
Charges Preferred Against
13 of 22 New York Inspec-
tors in War on Vice.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fIeSs-
NEW YORK, January 12-Police
Commissioner Enright today ordered
charges preferred against thirteen
Of the twenty-five police inspectors
of the city, the highest uniformed
men on the force, presaging what
was believed would be the biggest
shake-up in the departments his
tory.
Besides the inspectors a large
number Of deputy inspectors and
captains having jurisdiction in all
parts Of the city were ordered
brought to trial on allegations of
laxity in the suppression Of disord-
erly houses and neglect of duty in
permitting traffic in intoxicating
liquors.
Commissioner Enright issued the
order to Chief Inspector Lahey based
on two general orders, the first is
sued last July II, directing opera
tions against houses of i'll fame end
the second. issued last August s.
emphasizing the necessity Of carry
ing out the July instructions.
In the July order Mr.. Enright ri-
rected attention to the statement Of
Gov. Smith In signing the repeal of
the state prohibition enforcement.
law that the municipal police
throughout the state, still more bound
to see that the Volstead act was en-
forced because "the laws and treat
les of the United States are as much a
part of the law of every state as its
own local laws and constitution"
To allow re-establishment of dis
orderly resorts. dives and bawdy
houses Of every description" Mr. En-
right said in the July order, would
bring worse conditions than ever be-
fore. because these places will be no
longer licensed nor regulated
and their presence would mean the
establishment of dangers. vicious and
immoral conditions. which the public
and the police can not and will not
tolerate"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
OWN MEN KILL GENERAL

Yesterdays advices from Vera Cruz
to Mexican revolutionary representa-
tives here, coming by a relayed sys-
tenn Of couriers and telegraph, state
that the federal general, Victor Mon
ter, killed in the battle OF Pachuca,
was mortally wounded by his own
troops. At that battle, the adviees
further state, battalions OF the Obre-
gon army deserted to the revolution
ary forces.
The de la Huerta provisional gov
ernment, the advices state, is pre-
pared to forbid production Of oil in
the region in control by companies
which refuse to pay the taxes 1t
claims. The de la Huerta representa-
tives claim the support Of precedents
in international law in their demands
that the taxes be paid to them rather
than to the Obregon government.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
SIX BANDITS WOUND
Three TO GET $500
Cashier Saves Banks Funds, But
May Be Fatally Shot-Two
Robbers Believed Hit.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 12.-Six bandits
with blazing pistols today held up the
Brighton Park State Bank here, shot
the cashier, a boy and drug clerk,
and escaped with less than $500 Of the
banks money. Two Of the bandits
were believed to have been wounded in
an exchange Of shots as they fed.
The six bandits drove up to the bank
just before noon. Five Of them sprang
from their automobile and three Of
them. armed with pistols, entered the
bank, firing as they went Two bandits
armed with rifles, remained outside
the door.
Throw 'em up, everybody" the
leader shouted.
Albert c. Tenczar, cashier, pressed
a burglar alarm instead, and was shot
and probably fatally wounded. -Four
other persons in the bank hastened to
elevate their hands.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
AUTO KILLS WOMAN,
DRIVER IS JAILED
Body, Unidentified
at Morgue-Autoist Fled
After Accident, Charge.

The body of an unidentified white
woman about fifty years of age is at
the morgue, as a result of an accident
for which police arrested Charles Cam
eron Merryman Of 9351a F street south
west, to be held pending a coroners s
inquest. They charge Merryman's au-
tomobile knocked the woman down on
Sd street between Missouri and Maine
avenues.
Identification of Merrynan as the
operator OF the automobile figuring in
the accident was established. the police
say. through the quick thinking of Sam
uel Scull Of 1107 Potomac avenue
southeast. another driver near the
scene. Police say Mr.. Scull trailed
Merryman's car to 9th and Maryland
avenue southwest, where he obtained
the license number. Merryman at
tempted to disappear Immediately after
the accident, police declare.
Dies in Hospital.
The woman was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital, but died an hour
after arrival from fracture of the
skull. Coroner Nevitt was notified
and the remains ordered transferred
to the District morgue.
The woman was dressed IN a black
coat with a fur collar, in a tan and
white striped shirtwaist q black
skirt, white shoes with gray spats,
and had a small handbag made of
straw containing a humble of hair,
a small amount of change and some
keys. Police last night under Lieut..
Walter Emerson of the detective bu-
reau were making every effort to
identify tho remains.
The arrest of Merryman was made
by headquarters detectives Kelly and
Scrivener and Motor Cycle Policeman
Milton D. Smith of the fourth pre-
cinct. These arresting officers said
that Merryman was unable to recall
what route he took homo after the
accident.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
ARREST OF FORBES
ASKED BY GEORGIAN
Representative Larsen As
sails Daugherty for Inaction
After Bureau Inquiry.

Attorney General Daugherty was
assailed in the House yesterday by
Representative Larsen, democrat, Of
Georgia, for not bringing about the
arrest of Charles R. Forbes, former
director of the Veterans Bureau,
and others who were charged in
testimony before the Senate veterans
committee, with conspiring to de-
fraud the federal government.
Declaring the Senate investigation
had unearthed "a scandal that is a
disgrace to the people OF this coun-
try," Mr.. Larsen said the guilty
parties were known and that as yet
nothing had been done. He demanded
arrested, and also why proceedings
had not been started against the
Thompson-Kelly Company Of Boston.
which purchased from the Veterans
Bureau several millions Of dollars
worth of supplies at the Perryville,
Md, depot, a sale which President
Harding finally stopped.
do you know who the Thompson
Kelly Company is?" asked Mr.. Lar
sen. Those men up In Boston and
other places are supposed to be
rather insignificant, but in point of
fact they themselves and their asso-
ciates are among the most prominent
and influential men in the entire
country.
"They ought to be arrested. Yes,
ND I am satisfied of one thing, and
that is that If you arrest them and
get them to talking, you will find
out that there is somebody else in
this country that is crooked as
Forbes, and you will find out that
he is q big man, too.
That is the reason why they are
not proceeding. I am fearful but
that is the reason why they should
proceed. II he were a bootlegger or
postmaster he would be arrested
before he could 60 three blocks"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
LongWorth and Green Willing
to Compromise-TiIson
Holds Fast to Text.
HIGHER SURTAX RATES
DECLARED INEVITABLE
Five Ways and Means Members
Declare Themselves Firm for
Treasury Draft.

split definitely developed yesterday
among republican leaders of the House
as to the advisability Of modifying the
Mellon tax bill.
Representative Longworth, the party
leader, said he realized a compromise
was inevitable, particularly on surtax
rates-a position also held by Chair
man Green Of the ways and means COM
mittee.
On the other hand, Representative
Tilson Of Connecticut, a committee mem
ber. announced he was opposed to any
compromise and believes the Mellon
plan should be enacted into law SUBJ
stantially as drafted. He discussed the
situation with President Coolidge and
issued a statement as to his views after
leaving the White House.
The position taken by Mr.. Tilson is
understood TO be in accord with that
Of at least five other republicans On
the ways and means committee, while
the rest are either Ron-committal or in
clined to modification of the Treasury
draft
Democrats Silent.
AS the breach among the republi-
cans widened democratic leaders,
who have offered substitute for
the Mellon plan, declined to comment
on the situation except TO reiterate
that they were convinced many re-
publicans would refuse to support the
Treasury bill as written and would
lean TOWARD Tho damocrutfr ,,ro,oe.l
on a showdown.
The ways and means committee
completed It's consideration of admin
istrative features of the plan and on
Monday will begin public hearings
on the bill. The committee mas been
instructed to report the maasur. by
February II.
For brief time yesterday repub-
lican members of the committee were
i'll conference to continue their dis
cussion of tax policy, but, as on Fri
day when they talkel over the sit
uation with Mr. Longwoith, 10 de-
cisions were reached
Challenge BY Congress. :.
The only Senate angle on the situa-
tion yesterday was the publication of
letter from Senator Couzens, repub-
lican, Michigan, to Secretary Mellon.
in which the senator challenged the
Treasury Secretary to a debate on
the latter's surtax proposal, and ques-
toned the soundness as we'll of Mr.
Melons views on tax exempt securities.
Mr.. Longworth, discussing the tax
situation, said Congress never had and
never would accept, withopt change,
rates suggested by the Secretary of
the Treasury. 1t is too jealous of its
prerogatives to do so. he declared.
adding that it would be no reflection
on Mr.. Mellon if changes were made
in the rates proposed by him, as his
ll,Qnt inllad N IaQ o Cnliirrnr, =
Evening star., 1924-01-13
DOLLAR, 21.195 FRANCS;
STERLING, eO.7O, RECORD
Exceptional Heavy Trading Marks
Rise on Paris Stock
Exchange.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 12.-Record-break
ing figures for the dollar 2I1so
francs, and sterling. 1910 francs. were
reached today in the course OF an
exceptional heavy days trading on
the stock exchange. Usually 1T Is
dull Saturdays. owing to lack of in
dications from foreign capitals, but
today the speculation equaled the
average week day business, instead
of so per cent The transactions in
sterling amounted to f214,0Oo and in
dollars, s572.000.
The minister of the interior today
signed a decree of expulsion in the
case of seven Russians and two
Greeks, who were professional ex-
change operators. These men were
escorted by detectives to the frontier
this evening.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
By n. o. MESSENGER.

One of the major policies Of the
managers Of the campaign for the
nomination Of President Coolidge
is to seek instructed delega-
tions to the national convention
wherever there appears the least
possibility of being able to "tie
up" the delegates in the Presi-
dents favor. The purpose of this
is two-fold: first, of course, to Sc
cure the delegates. and. next, for
the moral effect of such declara-
tions upon other delegations to be
selected later.
The effecting OF this policy is not
being undertaken without resist
ance, however, as is shown in the
case of Indiana. William NJ. But
Ter, the general manager Of the
Coolidge campaign, at the recent
conferences in, this city with re-
publican leaders from Indiana
sought to impress them with the
desirability of asking for an in
structed delegation. Senator Wat
son and others are said to be 10th
to do this, however.
x x !: y 4
The announcement of Senator
Evening star., 1924-01-13
COPELAND is KISSED.

NEW YORK, January 12.-United
States Senator Copeland Of New York
was greeted with Kisses and cat calls
Tonight when he attempted to explain
10 the Silk Association Of America
his plan for the payment of a SOL
Hiers' bonus and at the same time
bring about tax reduction.
Senator Copeland was called on to
k6peak AxtSmppean4oUSlZa
Evening star., 1924-01-13
116 REBELS KILLED
IN PACHUCA FIGHT
Mexican FederaIs Retain City
After 22-Hour BattIe-TW0
Generals Slain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. January 12.-For
twenty-five hours. beginning at day
break Thursday, the rebels. under
Marcial Cavazos and Otilio Villegas.
fought with the federal troops in
the streets of Pachuca without COM
pletely controlling the city. Gov.
Azuara and Gems. Benito Garcia, COM
mander of the garrison; Victor Mon
ter and Serapio Lopez, defended the
city against great odds, the rebels
more than 500. while the
defending forces totalled 500.
Gems. Monter and Lopez were killed
during the battle. while the rebel
forces suffered heavily.
began Attack Thur.day.
According to eye witnesses the
rebels began their attack at o'clock
group Of volunteer state guards,
forcing them to surrender after two
hours fighting, when Gen. Lopez was
killed. Gov. AzuuTa and Gems. Mon
ter and Garcia, with the remaining
forces fortified a church in one of the
city's suburbs, and the fighting con-
tinued several hours.
Then group of women, carrying
a white flag approached the fortress.
suggesting that the federal troops
surrender. Gov. Azuara refused, and
the battle continued. In the late aft
ernoon the rebels dynamited the
church. This was followed by fierce
fighting, in which Gen. Monter lost
his life, falling with a bullet wound
Rebels Abandon City.
At . o'clock Friday morning the
rebels decided to abandon the city.
learning of the approach of Gen. Her
rero's columns from Mexico City.
The city suffered slightly from the
fighting. The rebel troops did not
modest the business men, contenting
themselves with appropriating gov
ernment funds and imposing a loan
on the mining companies.
The forces rushed from Mexico
City arrived at Pachuca after the
rebels evacuated 1t. Before their re-
treat the insurgents destroyed teie-
graphic. telephone and railway COM
for considerable area.
According to the War Department
116 rebels were killed in the battle.
The federal losses are still unknown
and detailed reports are lacking.
OWN MEN KILL GENERAL.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
REMINI SCENT.
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-22 PAGES.


General News-Locai, National, Foreign.
National Political survey-Pages and 9.
D. A. r. ActivitIes-Page 10.
Schools and coiIeges-Paee 20.
Parent Teachers-Paoe 21.
Aviation ActIvnies-Page Fl.
Army and Navy News-Page 26.
At the Community centers-Pase 27.
Radio News and GossIp-Pages 2S and %.
Financial News-Paees 30 and 81.
PART TWO-14 Pages.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of Well Known Folk-Pase 9.
News Of the CIubs-Paee II.
Art Notes-Page u.
Fraternities-Paee 10.
PART THREE-12 Pages.
Amusements-Theate and the Photo
play.
Music in Washngton-Page4 4.
Motors and Motorins-Paaes 6 to 9.
Reviews Of New Books-Paee 10.
Young Folks Pase-Page II.
Girls and Their Affairs-Pase II.
Boy scouts-Paee II.
Girl Scouts-Paee II.
PART FOUR Pages.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIEE|S Pages.
Magazine Section-Features and Fiction.
PART SIX-S Pages.
Classified Advertisements.
Veterans Of Great Wa-Page 8.
The Civilian Army-Pase 8.
Around the City-Pase 8.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS Pages.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION Pages.
Mutt and jeff; Regular FeIiers; Betty;
Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
IL SKATERS DROWNED.

BRUSSELS, January 12.-Tweive
boys, aged from twelve to fourteen
years. are believed to have been
drowned while skating on a pond at
the Belgian frontier near Longwy,
France. Twenty-Five or more school
children were enjoying the sport
when ice gave way. Nine bodies have
been recovered
Evening star., 1924-01-13
THE YEARS RECORD
1923
CIRCULATION

circulation of The Star confined largely Washing
residence people of the highest intelligence and
mpo in the United States.
the latest A. B. c. audit of all Washington
papers of Washington
daily and s2 Sunday than other Wash
ington newspaper morning evening.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
DOCTORS HELD QUACKS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January H.
Scores of quacks are practising in
Kansas City, the Jackson county
grand jury declared today. 1t was
understood the grand jury returned
fifteen indictments, three against
physicians,
Evening star., 1924-01-13
ADVERTISING

The Evening Star for the year 1925 after rejecting
quantity undesirable printed advertising than
all four of the other Washington newspapers combined
The Sunday Star printed of 40 columns
advertising each than its Sunday competitor
Evening star., 1924-01-13

CONTINUED on Page ., Column s.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness. becoming
unsettled today; colder by tonight;
tomorrow fair and colder: gentle
shifting winds. Temperature for %
hours ended at 10 pm. last night:
Highest, A, at 4 pm. yesterday; low
est, 35, at am. yesterday.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1924-01-13

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
60 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Classified Advertisements.
Veterans Of Great Wa-Page 8.
The Civilian Army-Paee 8.
Around the city-Pase 8.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

COMIC SECTION Pages.
Mutt and JEFF; Regular FeIiers; Betty;
Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

The announcement of Senator
Evening star., 1924-06-13

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER.
lOl5 l4th Street. Main 1926.
OVERLAND SEDAN. 1870; new tires. good
paint, hne running condition. Sl75 cash. $50
per month
Overland touring, 1922: > good tires wire
Wheels, good running condition. sllT cash
81 per month
Dodge touring. good running condition good
OVERLAND WHEELER COMPANY.
1921 14th ~. NV North 9sla .
Evening star., 1924-06-13
RENT R0oMs-FURNIsHED.

I740 18th ST. NV. APT. 8-Brighf. clean
room, $50: next hot bath. 1i'
122s MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Three rooms.
AM colonial porehes: garage.
11:4 VERMONT AyE.-Lh.k aud sleeping;
continuous hot water. Franklin sS1l.
THOMAS CIRCLE, IROQUoIs. APT 40s r.
Large room. adjoining bath: twin beds
l723 q ST. APT. 4O--Fr0nt room: gentlemen:
easonablr.
also I.h.k.: | single 13'
NO. 8 GRANT pL. N.w.-Apt.. 'front.' bright.
large room, kitchenette, bath: electricity. liz
80 MASS. AVE. N.w.--rront hall room; elec-
tricity; gentleman.
e29 y. Y. AVE. Nw-one large. airy room,
twin beds: price reasonable. 10
BRUNSWICK APT. II - Attractive front
room next bath Franklin 1885. IA
iI04 MASS. AVE. S.E.--Tw0 rooms and sleep
ing porch for l.h.k.: ami. IL
1906 COLUMBIA RID. NV Single or double
room Phone Columbia 1896. Ia
1881 g ST. N.w.-Large. font rooms; aeon
mOdati0Es for TWO. 10
1926 1st ST. NV front rooms and bath
End floor: complete for hk., gas range. el.c
tee.: couple. North 1881. 10
7o6 ST s.E.-One front room. large
closets and kitchenette. everything furnlsheu'
Ink: adults. Is
3443 14th NV, corner house-second floor
bedroom. kitchen. bath: newly decorated ;
am J.: unlimited phone. After >. 10
room. adults. SIS.
IS43 CALVERT Sr-Front room; instan-
ianeous hot water: ami. IA
1853 COLUMBIA RD.-Room. electric light.
near bath; gentlemen. 1S'
THE PURTNER-Good pleasant rooms. Call
North 1i21. Apartment 362.
SI6 G-Large bright. newly decora ted light
housekeeping. Rea BILE. 10
1850 IRVING S.W.-Newy furnishpd
rent reasonable; modern improvements ID.
1919 K-sinSie, 2nd-noor room: also large
front room.
I20 3td y W.-Threa very pleasant. connect
ing: kitchenettr. sink: adults: $50 month. l3'
1O11 u sT. N.w.-ope room and kitchen
front.
1918 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-IArgr
front room twin beds: modern.
40i 18th N.w.--Excellent rooms; ami. IN
business section: reasonable. IL.
5l2 Ssh NE.-Two rooms. adjoining bath:
Ink. electricity. Lin. IA l3'
IO4 \ s.E-south front. ine home: one or
two. II.
1895 TwOUD-Lsrge. second floor. private
| family: gentleman. Col. 21IS u.
12I2 18th ST. N.w-Rooms, SIG and sIs
month ID
se5 MASS. AVE Nw.-Rooms $3.50 week
and up; also housekeeping: ami
1872 HARVARD ST N.W.-Th,ee delightful
rooms, si3: housekeeping FURNISHINGS 13'
so 9Th NW.-Nice. small front room. So. l5'
2o20 18th ST.-$22.5O.
Front room adjoining bath: mahogany farni-
ture: electric lights. h0t-wster beat.
1925 LAMONT ST. NV
Furnished room and sleeping
porch in private family, near
park and street car lines
WE OFFER 'INSPECTED' rooms Dniy. AL!
prices. locations. details. WASH. SERVICE
BUREAU. District Nat. Bank bldg. Main 2133
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR
1912 SPRING. RID. NV communicate
rooms. hall bath and front porch. fur. or
unfur-. ami: private home: rent reasonable.
Adams 3O0l
1143 5th N.W.-2 or rooms; newly papered
and painted: sink: Ink: all cOBveniences:
fur. s:s, unfur.. S2s; good home. IL
1904 SOUTHAMPTON ST, CHEVY CHASE.
ID. C.-Onr block from circle. l or rooms.
kitchen+tte and bath. ami. new home. li'
372s 9th ST. NV rooms. with without
garage. l"'
Evening star., 1924-06-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBuES.
FIND
THE
RED SEAL
AT
STUDEBAKER.
Bring Your Deposit"

Ford coupe ............. s175
Studebaker light E TOUR. $50
Chevrolet sedan 20. ..... 500
Studebaker light E tour. SIS
Chevrolet coupe %. -. 500
Studebaker light 6 tour. 600
Buick touring ........ AIS
Studebaker spec. E coupe. l,O5O
Buick sedan ......... 600
Studebaker spec. E tour. $50
Studebaker spec. E tour. 900
Haynes touring ..... ESQ
Studebaker big 6 tour. ESQ
Lexington touring ...... N5
Lexington sedan -. ....... 700
Studebaker light f coupe. $50
Studebaker light sedan. 700
Studebaker big coupe. -. l,2OO
Studebaker special f
sedan % ............. 1850
Studebaker special E
sedan '25 .......... 1.45O
Studebaker light sedan '23 $50
Studebaker spec. 6 tour. 600
Studebaker big 6, 5-pass.
coupe, 1923; fully equip
ped, including balloon
tires and special body;
price l,SOO
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

\ List OF Real Bargains.
Nash 7-passenger sedan. late: like new $500
Peerless touring; d tires. s............... 37J
Studabaker light touring fine shape. $50
Buick E-4J touring: newly painted. ..... 400
Buick light roadster. H-44. ............. 375
WHY'S Knight tour: good running order. 400
Studebakcr touring: see this. 375
Studebaker 7-passenger touring. ......... 315
Overland roadster. real buy. y............ 225
REQ big touring; runs good ........... 200
Buick light q touring. D-i5. i5............... 100
PAIGE touring. attractive. e............... 200
Ford touring late; plenty extras. 225
Chevrolet touring Observation-Disclosures, 175
All cheerfully demonstrated.
Terms can be arranged
UNION STATION GARAGE,
II Eye 81. NE. Always open. FIR. 1906.
40
Evening star., 1924-06-13
BUICK.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,

Essex IS" coach. 5000
Studebaker light E tour. $50
Ford four-door sedan. :. 5OOI
Hudson special speedster. 75O|
Dodge sedan. -. cool
Buick e touring. 900
Buick coupe. 1.OOOl
Buick touring, 7-pass. .... 500
Nash touring -. 7OOI
Chevrolet coupe. 400
Nash touring ........... 500
Westcott touring ....... 7OOI
Cole touring. .......... 900
Essex touring. 55OI
Haynes touring. 7OOI
Dodge sedan. oOOl
Buick 4-cyl. touring. ..... 55O|
Buick 4-cyl. roadster. -. 55OI
Locomobile touring. ..... 7OOI
Chandler touring. ...... 500
Buick 7-pass. sedan. -. 1000
Buick touring, Calf. top. 85OI
Paige touring. 75OI
Studebaker speedster. .... 1,O5Ol
Studebaker touring. -. 7OOI
Chevrolet sedan. an.......... 7COI
Durant coupe. 6OOI
Overland touring. ........ 250I
Evening star., 1924-06-13
ROOMS AND BOARD

1741 TEA ST, APT. 24-Cozy single room for
Young lady who is desirious of home COM
forts conveniences and all privileges of hand
someiy furnished apartment reasonable.
North a545 14s
I716 EYE ST N.w.-Beautifully furn. single
or double room. cont. hot water, elec.; every
privilege; delightful meals; most reasonable
rates.
1917 kALORAMA ROAD-Two second door
rooms single and double: cool and comfort
able; convenient two car lines; splendid table,
good service I5s
COLTMBIA RID. NEAR 1sth-Eevator apart
ment: couples gentlemen; rooms and board;
good food: plenty linen, Rooms large and
bea utifuily furnished. Adams 5767-J l4s
I45I HARVARD ST. N.W.-Under new man
agement; newly furnished. airy rooms: no
canned or cold storage products served; req
1898 18th ST. N.w.--Single, also double
rooms. in a large, beautifully kept home:
wonderful home table. plenty of fresh vege-
tables.
a2is 18th ST. NW.-Larxe room. adjacent
bath. electricity. phone service; home cooking
Col. a31S. 14s
SCOTT CIRCLE, $3.50 17th-Attractive sccond
floor front room, in girls club; splendid Ioca-
ton. Franklin 10260. lxs
Evening star., 1924-06-13

-AhGE i ROOM AND SLEEPING PORCH IN
~ '~lnat, 'e"Ish name. To ad .l,s: meals -