davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12

al interest. The hour of the meeting
Is 2:30 z. M. and 1t is hoped that
there will be a large gathering to
hear her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12

- Mrs. Annabelle Norton of Augusta
was q recent guest Of Mrs. Belle Full
] Ter of Mt. Vernon street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12

The Jolly Dozen Club Of Randolph
will meet with Mrs. Clarence Nor
gan, Maple street, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12

George b. Morse Of Gardiner was
a business visitor in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
Card Of Thanks

Gard Of Thanks
wish to thank the neighbors,
friends and the members of the Free
Baptist Church, also the sisters of
the X. K. K, for the beautiful
flowers and fruits sent to me dur
ing my recent illness.
MRS. MARIE ROGERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12

Mrs. Laura Robbins and daughter,
Laura, have returned to Haverhill at
ter short stay in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12

George \. Blake, painter anu gIat
hanger. is at home and VIII pe ,,ers
to welcome old and new Gu. rel
His 1925 books have arrlNeu
112S-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
LOCAL NOTICE

Satisfying supper served by the ~ 10
at Old South vestry tonight, 5ia Pm n
100. First class supper ehIel
meAt and feature picture iru'A Al.
Fifty cents includes everytnihs. ,,u,e
mission after 7 o'clock. 10 ssa
only, 10 cents. Picture begins ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12

= The Richardson Garage, Central
street, will be opened Monday, Feb.
. 18th All kinds Of repair work
promptly done. feb12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12

Their, Mrs. Winfield Small Of West
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12

Candy

Sc LIcss<s's Mil Chez. y n 6as...- -
soc LieSest's Elses Package. y b Sc. oos
Csc Lk.ects's Sentiment Pkes.. V > So
Gee Lisxess's aDvss aAt Diss Pash.
sss. Nd -...--....---.--.:.,yc....... ~
"a LtgVett's Ahnoe1 Bar. v y .-.-... 3os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
LOCAL NOTICE

~ LOCAL NOTICE
:" Special Sale-Dry hemlock slabs,
4-foot, $500 cord; fitted. load $500;
delivered. Get yours while they last.
Tel. $50, Gardiner. feb12d6t
The Star club will hold a food sale
at Mrs. L. L. Keene's store, Satur-
day, Feb. IA. feb12d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
Peptond


NTE0L11
Softens and whitens
the skin, keeping 1t
clear and beautiful. A
real protection against
the damaging effects
Of Wind and weather.
Also ~ ideal fsee
powder hsss.
2sgalss hies k0s
BlstAAa1 Sale Hsiss .
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Domestic servans emigrating from
the British Isles to New Zealand are
forbidden to marry until they have
been two years In their new home
Evening star., 1925-06-30
MINE WORKERS WIN
INJUNCTION SUIT
Operators Application Out of
Federal Court for Lack
of Jurisdiction.
BY the Associated Press.

ELKINS, w. Va, June 30.-Fed-
eral Judge w. r. Baker yesterday
filed a memorandum denying, because
of lack Of jurisdiction, the application
Of the Mineral State Coal Co. and Is
other companies for a preliminary in
function against John l.. Lewis, preSi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, certain district officials and
others. a temporary restraining or
der in this case was granted June 2,
which had been continued in force
pending Judge Bakers decision.
The case grew out of the application
of 10 coal mining companies, all in the
northern Panhandle coal fields, where
a strike is in progress, for an injunc-
ton against the United Mine Workers
of America prohibiting unlawful
picketing, intimidation, violence and
disregard for the orderly possession
of private property, unlawful con-
spiracy and attempt to violate alleged
contracts
Held State Affair.
Judge Baker cited the opinion of
Chief Justice Taft in the case of the
United Leather Workers Interna-
tional Union versus the erkeHrt &
Meisel Trunk Co.
, POln1lnS out Indl lne SteDe N lle
la Dor controversy is the northern
West Virginia Panha ndle, Judge Baker
said that lin each county where these
mining operations are conducted there
Is learned. able and fearless court.
Police officers of the state are apable
to keep the peace. DEGREES and judg-
ments of State courts are promptly
carried out. The State of West Vir-
ginia is sovereign. The wisdom of the
= i, l.
ing jurisdiction of controversies be-
tween citizens of the State is ap-
parent"
Citing that no allegation was made
that the union had interfered with
the transport or delivery of coal,
Judge Baker held that coal mining is
not interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
STAFF HANDLING SOLDIER BONUS
TO BE DISCONTINUED TOMORROW
Adjutant General Praises Personnel of Branch in Or
der AboLshing Seruice-Creater Part of Task
Already accomplished.

Discontinuance of the adjusted
compensation branch of the adjutant
generals office, effective tomorrow,
was announced today by Maj. Gen.
Robert o. Davis, adjutant general of
the Army, in an order expressing
his appreciation of the work done by
the personnel of the branch during
the year it has functioned in carry
ing out the soldier bonus act.
Your record of achievement is
outstanding" Gen. Davis said with
such personnel there is no task, how
ever great, that cannot be accom-
plished.''
Gen. Davis explained that zap
proXimately 20 per. cent of all COM
pensable veterans in the Army dur
ing the World War have applied for
adjusted compensation and their
claims have been adjudicated." APP
proximately 100000 veterans or
their dependents have not as yet
made application. These cases will
be handled as they come in, how
ever, through the regular permanent
organization of the adjutant generals s
office and with the assurance from
Gen. Davis that discontinuance of the
special branch will in no way delay
procedure.
The special branch was established
one year ago, after thousands Of bonus
applications had piled up. The branch
reached it's peak load last October,
with approximately $4,000 applica-
tiOns handled every day. Reduction
Evening star., 1925-06-30
GERMAN FACTION
IN WAR UPON PACT
Nationalist Party Seeks to
Gust Cabinet Known to
Favor Security Plan.
BY EDGAR .ANSEL MOWRER.

by Radio to The star aud Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, June 30.-Only internal
political developments can decide
Germany'S final attitude toward the
security pact and entrance into the
League of Nations.
The German NationaliStS are trying
desperately to oust the present cab
met. If the Luther -Stresemann cab
met rides out the storm it Is prac-
ticaLy certain that within a short
time the league will receive . formal
application for membership from Ger
many. Furthermore, the Germans
will negotiate the details of the pact
scheme as outlined by France and
Great Britain.
The Germans believe and hope that
the final details will be decided in a
general conference to be held late
in July. They want America to par
ticipate, leastwise unofficially, but it
seems certain they will not accept
the Franco British scheme in its en-
tirety. The chief objection today is
against the proposal that Germany
should recognize Frances right 10
guarantee arbitration treaties be-
tween Germany and Poland and
CzeChoSlovakia. The Germans know
that France, as an ally, would inter
fere in case of trouble between Ger
many and the Slav states. but they
will not admit Frances right.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-06-30

of the special force began last Janu-
airy ! with the dwindling flow of APP
plicatiOns, and by tomorrow the work
will have been reduced to the point
where further business in connection
with the adjusted compensation act
can be handled as office routine by the
permanent clerical. force of the adju-
tant generals Office.
Already the Z 900 fling cases which
contain the special war records from
which the service of veterans was
computed have been restored to their
places in the permanent files. Bor.
rowed equipment for the special
branch, by means of which Gen. Davis
made saving of $3.50 900 to the Gov
ernment, will be returned.
The complete statistical review Of
the war service of the millions of
men in the Army will not be avail
able until January, 1928. when the
time limit for filing applications for
adjusted compensation expires. OF
14,000,000 compensation applications
distributed by Gen. Davis force, $780,
900 have been returned from every
country in the world. The number of
certificates forwarded to the Veterans
Bureau to date is 2,550.00O. the others
having been disallowed or returned to
the applicants because OF inaccuracies.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
DEFENSE DAY TASK
NOT A 0NE-MAN lob
Acting War Secretary Cites
Need of Assigning Industrial
Workers During Wars.

National defense plans must provide
for prompt assignment of tasks TO
several million industrial workers in
the event of a major war and it is
more than one-man job to plan
for such task, Acting Secretary
Davis of the War Department said to-
day in prepared address at the
graduating exercises at the Army In
dustrial College.
supply and procurement officers the
same kind of peace time training that
their comrades of the line receive at
the War College. Its addition to
the Army system was originated by
Mr.. Davis as Assistant Secretary in
charge by law of the industrial mobili-
zation plans.
Defense of All the People.
I'm harmony with the spirit of the
best American traditions we are pro-
viding for the defense of all the peo.
pie by all the people. 1t would be
impossible to hope for any reason
able approach toward accomplishment
IL it were not for the high spirit and
great capacity of our business men
our manufacturers, our professional
and scientific men. The task becomes
possible only because there exists in
this country body of willing, compe
tent advisers and consultants greater
in number and capacity than ever
elsewhere marshaled to serve one
flag. 1t is essential that YOU he com
petent' to carry from the Army tC
industry and from industry to the
Army this essential understanding
| which will eventually evolve plans
adequate for our security.
''\ta ShOnl6 npVpr lose sig ht of the
fact that our Army and Navy are
Americas best instruments of peace
America. stands alone among nations
| in her position of economic independ
ence. She cOvets no territory or re
sources of other nations; she desires
only their good will. Nor are oul
people militaristic. We have set the
example in reducing armament to the
minimum for national security.
Our plans are purely of defensive
nature to insure national security
They cannot be put into execution
| until the American people speak
through their duly authorized Repre-
sentatives in Congress"
Evening star., 1925-06-30
CENSURE MOTION
IN BRITAIN FAILS
Labor Leaders Attack on
Government Is Defeated by
House of Commons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 30.-A motion of
censure moved by Ramsay MacDon.
aid, the Labor leader against the gov
ernment for failure to solve the un-
employment problem was voted down
in the House of Commons last night,
373 to 143.
The motion declared that the gov
ernment after a lengthy period of
industrial depression, and confronted
by an alarming growth in the num-
ber Of unemployed, has failed to take
measures to deal with a situation of
unprecedented gravity
The debate had strong flavor of
political controversy, the government
speakers having the easy .retort that
the late Labor government had equal
ly failed to solve the same problems.
The debate further demonstrated that
the government had no heroic meas
ures to propose.
Premier Baldwin, in long speech,
argued that except in the coal, iron
and steel. shipbuilding and engineer
ing industries, which were more af-
fected than others, unemployment was
not much greater than year ago
when labor was in office. Moreover, it
should be remembered that the popu-
lation had increased and emigration
had been greatly restricted, while the
d1fhculties were aggravated by the
growing foreign tariffs against Brit.
ish trade.
On this point. however. the prime
minister made the incidental remark
that he doubted whether it would
benefit British trade If the United
States adopted free trade.
Big Electricity Scheme.
The government had a big electric
ity scheme in contemplation. but the
premier could say nothing about it
until the committee had presented it's
report.
Mr.. Baldwin then came to his chief
point when he said the government
had been considering and asked the
House to consider the possibility of
subsidies to Industries which at the
moment seemed to be beaten down
into a position of helplessness. He
suggested bounties of production or
subsidies on specific contracts and
orders mainly for export, or subsidies
in especially distressed districts in
aid of local rates and railway freights.
He admitted the difficulties were
great. but thought them not insur-
mountable.
Asked whether this applied to coal,
he replied that he did not propose to
touch the coal question, pending a
settlement of the present dispute in
that industry.
Another point dealt with by the
prime minister was the film industry,
proving that the recent agitation
against American film preponderance
had influenced the government. He
declared that the time had arrived. in
the national interest. to inquire into
the possibility of providing that a
majority of the moving picture films
exhibited in Great Britain should be
of British make.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
SIGNS THREE DIVORCES.
Court Grants introductory DEGREES
on Pleas Filed,

Spann S. Burkett has been granted
by Justice Smith an interlocutory de-
cree of absolute divorce from Ethel NJ.
Burkett. The wife brought a suit
for limited divorce on charges of
cruelty, and the husband filed a cross
bill.
Justice Smith refused to accept the
plea of ''platonic affection" put forth
by William G. Thrift in defense of a
suit of his wife. Gladys r. Thrift. for
an absolute divorce and granted an
interlocutory decree in favor of the
wife. $685. 81 -,
Justice Bailey has signed an inter
locutory decree of absolute divorce
in favor of Mrs. Sarah E. West from
Harry West. They were married
March 20, 1914.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
PEACH CROP HEAVY
California Yield Far Ahead of
Last Years Total.
Special DISPATCH to The sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star
SACRAMENTO, Calf, June So
Rather heavy shipments of peaches
from California are expected this
year since California has a larger
crop than last year, while the coun-
try as whole has a shorter crop.
The California crop is estimated at
$4,000. 900 bushels, compared with
1900, 900 in 1924.
About so carloads of plums are
being shipped from California daily.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
PLANS FARM CONGRESS.
Body Announces Ses.
sionS in London.

Plans for holding an agricultural
world congress at Wembley Park.
London. this Fall We're announced
here yesterday by William &. Chase
of Atlanta. executive secretary of the
Farmers International Travel Club
Two sessions are to he held. the first
September 2S-29 and the second
October 1919.
The purpose of the congress is to
bring together in an unofficial way
the outstanding leaders of the aeri-
cultural groups of the United States
Great Britain and continental Europe
and to discuss various economical and
farm matters affecting agriculture" "
Evening star., 1925-06-30
MANNIX VISITS DUBLIN.
rchbishop Barred in 1920 Is Ad-
mitted by Free State.

q DUBLIN, June 80 P.-Archbishop
Mannix and a group of Australian pill
grims arrived here last evening and
received a great ovation. A special
train brought them from Kingstown.
They were accompanied by Eamonn de
Valera and the Republican deputies of
the Dali Eireann.
Escorted to the Pro-Cathedral, the
archbishop bestowed benediction and
then accompanied the pilgrims to a
hotel.
The Free State government has
Shown no disposition to interfere with
the visit of the archbishop, who was
refused permission to land here in
1920 by the British authorities be-
cause of his strong sympathy with
the Republicans.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
METHODIST OUTING TODAY
More Than 1000 From 81 Sunday
Schools Attend,

More than 1000 Methodists from
21 Sunday schools of Washington
churches are holding an outing today
at Chesapeake Beach.
The largest delegations are from
the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant, Fourth Street Methodist
Protestant, Wilson Memorial M. E..
and Douglas Memorial M. E. Seven
teen other Sunday schools of various
denominations. but mostly Methodist,
are cooperating.
An elaborate athletic program is
scheduled for this afternoon, with
prizes to be awarded for winners.
M. L. Whipp is in charge of all ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
ITALIAN FLAG HOISTED
ION RIGHT BANK OF JUBA"
Premier Mussolini Officially Mott
fed of the Occupation of Area
in East Africa.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 30.-The' government
was officially advised yesterday. of
the occupation of Transjubaland. in
the Kenya colony of British East
Africa, adjoining Italian Somaliland.
Premier Mussilini received the fol-
lowing telegram from Corrado Zoli.
the high commissioner, dated kisa-
majO, June 2S:
IT am happy to announce to your
excellency-the energetic realizer to
our national right-that at 10 o'clock
this morning the Italian flag was
hoisted over the territory on the
right bank of the Juba."
Evening star., 1925-06-30
AIR MAIL INAUGURAL.
Chicago-New York Service
Open Tomorrow.

Another step forward in the de-
velopment of commercial use of air.
planes will be made tomorrow when
the overnight air mail service be-
tween New York and Chicago will be
inaugurated under the direct super
vision of Postmaster General New
and other high officials of the Post
Office Department.
Postmaster General New will start
the westbound plane from New
Brunswick, n. j., and Second AS
sistant Henderson will send off the
first eastbound machine from Chi
cago. while Third Assistant Glover
will receive the planes at Cleveland
during the night.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
SPAIN AIDS TOURISTS.
Will Honor Automobile Club OF
Americas Plates.

MADRID, June 30 R).-The Duke
of Alba. as president of the Royal
Club of Spain. has notified
Alexander p. Moore. the American
Amba sSador, of an arrangement
the membership plate of the
Club of America will be
recognized for automobiles entering
Spain.
Negotiations have been in progress
between the Duke of Alba and AM
bassador Moore to this end for the
purpose of facilitating the entry of
American tourists coming to Spain.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

While eXcavating in Seattle re-
Gently. workmen uncovered pipe
line of bored fir logs, a relic of pio-
neer days. 1t was part Of the city's
first water system, laid in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

$500 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV, ~,
10 rooms 1s s5.hf is snd saTEaSNs NV s'0Ooo
room scl an SoSS sh'efi AVE: W,oo 90
r2fR: a7fasR an" sss ss'i 81
. l4s ssH Go5 EAEBHssE F8o PG,w. s,o 90
.1G%i If 1910 81
. -OO'D' aug laos, 18th ST. NV go 90
rooms rooms and and bath sssb
1880 Tb WHis S5sEhyA AETl NV.
4 rooms and bath 800 $500 to ss5 , 90
rooms an" 300 ss's sist ST. NV. $4,000
'o0n'' anu l5 Sash NJ ST. NV '' 10 S9'' oo
[0? aIS ka a 81 i siss AVE o' 90
. rooms s sfs E1.n Is Nj ST NV $500 ~
= room. anu .na f iois 10th ST $40 30 to $3.50
rooms rooms d fss O fm and bath s':'o
3 rooms and = bath, hAH' AHs $3.50 to $50 GO
r0oH jolly 81 MARSHALL vi ! Is6 ~ IS 90
roam. ,n, $5 S,;, s aAHaoaf 81
rooms IA TIE Fl, ,sF5 81. a r.
''''''' oa THE RIVIERA.
rooms s saa p AShHNEAD R5#As55, to $50 90
rooms and f Pssh il ST. NV. $50 90
3 rooms and 0a aoae QUE ST soo'oo
Ess%: e: ~ s ear e
. ro oom. snd 5{ Ssss conn AxE 80 to $500
rooms ss as$$F $EEo aSHsF 81 Ef sE
' sl4l fHHFF ' FEEagaRr ST. =.
rooms. 1 ssn to
WSRk1SG STths a 4so Po %9oMfNa
rooms room: and AND b bssh: $3.50
6 rooms BAH Ra7 VS. p2 4c7 list ST. $3.50
rooms AND 5 sa.a is'h ST: wv 's sso %
i4452 18th STREET. ooo
ICONS 4p Ssii ara bath: $3.50 to sssSSSS
14 TIE p SRRp ROAD.
1sl T4 WY %5hN5ss &TRSuE. 49,. :.
rooms 01 500 N? EYE RoF STREET: 's.o'oo
J rooms rooms and and bath sss &c. 90
ROOMS TsSms aa and BATH hath to So $3.50 GO
2633 ADAMS MILL RID. szo M
rooms rooms ana b bsih $40 30 to s25 90
a1Io WISCONSIN, AVE. so
H. l.. RUST COMPANY,
912 18th Street NV. Main 6sss.
11OI FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Very attractive apartment containing .
rooms kit. and bath. in excellent condition:
S'' e3e MADISON ST. NV
anu '' Corner OF 18th AND X SITS.
Attractive second floor apartment two
rooms. kitchen and bath in the heart of
the d0wn nsss s fssilSG' ROAD s5aD NV.
Reception hall, large living room, bed
room, bath. dining alcove and kitchen with
additional built-in bed and dressing room
very a''Faes exFfRI 11a!'h edMP sSs 20
Telephone Service Until 3 Pm o''o'
2OOo BELMONT RID. NV.
ONE BLOCK FROM CONN.
AVE. BRIDGE.
2 rms, kitchen and bath.
4 rms. and bath.
Will redecorate to suit tenant.
W. III; !! P! II. IN. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

IIfI NORTH JAPTIUL ST.--DESIRABI
apartment. ) rooms and bath electricity:
rent reduced to 500. Phone OWNER. North
10000 o1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

WELL KEPT. FTREPROOF. ELEVATOR
newly papered and painted: >. 4 and
rooms. porches. Move now: rent starts
Oct. I. The Westerly. 1920 DIST st NV.
Resident Owner-manager. Ant Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

3465 l4th ST NW-I ROOMS BATH
hot water all year: unlimited phone eiec-
trio. rent reasonable: adults only %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2l45 CALIFORNIA STREET.
Exclusive.
/. 2. 3 rooms reception hall.
kitchen and baths.
Sac ipuitOr ,30s

IN FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
One magnificent hk. uni apt. now avail.
able. Most exclusive residential location:
rms. unusually large; rec. hail. break fast
alcove: parquet floors throughout. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Appointments and
service unsurpassed: $3.50. Substantial re
duction TO reliable party on lease. Refer
ences required. Phone North 3496. Ask
for MRS CORCORAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

1862 MINTWOOD PL. NV,
THE BRIARCL1FF.'
Apt. 3Ol-o rooms and ,
baths; will redecorate S14O.
20l2 O ST. NV.
THE LELAND"
Apt. So rooms and bath +;
Lewis elect. grill; $40.
Apt. 33-2 rooms, kit. and
bath. SIS.
AMERICAN SECURITY &
TRUST CO..
10th and Pa. Ave. NV. Main 1915.
The Princeton.
rms. bath an porch. ............S7O0 90
1905 Both ST.
The Colonial.
o rooms and bath. ......-....s 500 90
1888 n ST
The Potomac
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 90
1923 14th ST.
lover Business Property
5 rooms kitchen and bath. s55 90
aoa0 QUE ST.
IWO-F amlly Apartment.
6 rooms. bath and porch. .........S 65 90
1886 CHAPLIN ST
Two-F amily Apartment
g rooms. bath and porch. $4,000
100 18th ST.
toyer Business Property an
8 rooms and bath $1,000
. rooms. kitchen I and 1f Sa,h ST. $50 90
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
713 18th st. Main 2345.
1885 18th ST. NV.
Within one-half block OF
Central High School
and one block
of 18th st.
One of the highest points in
the city.
New. modern building of su-
perior construction.
Ready for occupancy Octo-
Der /.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 and 500.
Three rooms. kitchen and
bath, SIS to $3.50.
Inspection and comparison in
vlted before renting elsewhere.
Fl. L. RUST COMPANY, .
912 18th St. NV.
lZ27 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
Entire second floor, new tapestry brick
home. in strictly white neighborhood: ami:
tile bath: large sleeping porch: standard
gas range in large kitchen: ready for young
couple or settled adults; heat, gas and cleo
tricity furnished: $50.
2131 ST. NV RMS. AND B.: ANIL,
2129 p st. n.w.-5 rms and b.; ami,
LOUIS ]. RAEBACH.
M. 67o4.
THE CECIL, 1926 18th ST.
NV, cor. of L-Apts. of ?, 3 and
5 rooms and bath; rent, $50, sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

1918 EYE ST. S.E-FIvE ROOMS. BATH
electrl;Gty gas, h-wh.i ", yarant: So, 80
owner. Room Bill. 40 18th st. NV. NJ.
1877 Hyatts 6q4-R