davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
!. City and County.
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor
+ X X X X X 4 x


Otto Larson of Gales Township was
a Friday callers here.
s. F. Peterson of Belview was a
Monday business visitor here.
Mrs. Leo Keefe of Morton is assist
ing at the Fisher Millinery Store.
Attorney ROLAND Mathews of Mar
shall was a Monday business caller
here.
Oscar Gimmestad of Belview spent
Monday in Redwood Falls on business
matters. ~
Attorney and Mrs. A. H. Emerson
of Lamberton were Monday business
callers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rote and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Wells were Saturday
visitors in Mankato.
Miss Elsie Scott of Franklin was an
over night guest here of Miss Gladys
Freeman on Thursday.
Mrs. E. j. Zorn returned last Mon
day from Cylon, Wis, where she spent
Easter with relatives.
ATTORNEY Alexander Seifert of
Springfield was a Monday business
caller in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Louise, Holt of the Fisher
Beauty Shoppe spent the weekend in
Minneapolis with friends.
DIR. T. E. Finn and Kenneth Byram
left Sunday for a two weeks stay
at the Finn Cabin at Remer.
Miss Gladys Freeman and Miss
Mercedes Ford were weekend guests
Al. n of N X
lin.
Mrs. Hans Eide of Belview was
operated upon Sunday for APP
pendicitis at the Redwood Falls Hos
pital.
Mrs. K. Champion and her brother
Bert Hills went to Litchfield last week
for visit with their brother and his
family.
DR.. w. A. Brand, w. P. Francois
and o. H. johnson spent several days
last week in northern Minnesota trout
fishing.
Miss Marie Thune left Tuesday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Lester
Adkins.
n. L. Henderson and Clifford John
son OF Egan, ). D., spent from Sat
urday until Monday at the C. L.. Far
yer home.
Clinton Berg of Wabasso who has
been patient at the Hospital for
several weeks was able to return to
his home on Sunday.
Mrs. Eb. Horn and her grandson,
Bobby Palmer returned Monday from
Sisseton S. D. where they accompanied
Mr.. Horn last Friday.
Wayne Sheldon who has been a
patient at the Redwood Falls Hospital
following an operation was able to
be taken to his home Monday.
Mrs. M. L. Henderson OF, Ocheydan,
Iowa is the guest here of her sister,
Mrs. Farver who is now at her home
convalescing from her very recent
operation.
Mrs. II. Hennesey and son left Fri
day for their home at Excelsior af-
ter weeks visit in Redwood Falls
with Mrs. Hennesey's sister, Mrs. W.
F.. jackson.
Miss Emma Abraham who has spent
the past year in Los Angeles, Calf.
arrived in Redwood Falls last week
and is guest at the home of Mr. ano
Mrs. A. D. McRae.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22

uMuMumu MuWHM uWn %1a HWu VII III IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
SEED CORN.

We have a small amount of both
yellow and white Seed Corn, 1924
crop, for sale. Testing 800. Price
$500 per bushel, bags included. Call
write or phone us at Redwood Falls.
Colberg and Smith.
41-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this way to express
our sincere appreciation for kindness
shown us during the recent illness
and death of my beloved husband.
Especially those sending the beautiful
floral offerings, and also to those who
furnished the music.
Mrs. David Parker,
and Relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Church of Christ
E. P. Gabriel, Minister.
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Rastor.
Masses-8:0O and 1880 A. NJ, LIST and
Bird Sundays in month, $3.50 A. M.
only, End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at ----7:30 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Protestant Episcopal Church
First English Lutheran Church.

There will be services at the Epis-
copal Church at 800 o'clock Sunday
afternoon with Rev. E. A. Fretheim
preaching.
Sunday School at --------------4:15
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Methodist Church.
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
w. c. Nickels, Pastor.

w. G. Nickels, Pastor.
Second Sunday after Easter.
Morning services at-----10:30 A. M.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
There will be no English evening
services.
Parochial School Saturday at 9
o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
WOMEN IN THECLASSSTRUGGLE
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 81
the Communist Party of Russia,
stands out as the shining light to the
women Of the entire world.
International Women's Day was
started by American women socialists
in 1909 and adopted on an information
al scale by the Socialist women's Con-
gress at Copenhagen, in 1910. In the
year 1911, on March 8, in Vienna, so,-
600 women celebrated. demanding pol
itical rights and the protection Of
their labor. In 1914, when the shadow
of the great war lay across the path,
great demonstrations were held on
March 8. In 1917. Of all European
countries, the Russian women alone
dared to celebrate Marcn 8, demand
ing bread and peace. It is now OIL
cially designated by the Communist
International as Women's nay.
The women of Russia have thrown
of their yoke. We too, must know
that only by united action of the en-
tire working class - both men and
women-can the burden of capitalist
exploitation be lifted from our should
ers and then only dare we hope to
live nobler life. aaa
On this international Communist
Women's Day let us join in with the
women Of other countries in one great
cry: "The exploitation of the peoples
of the world shall be endedi Let us
arise and unite in our strength, work
ing men and women of all countries
in the Communist International and
replace the capitalist state by the
workers government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
WORKERS SCHOOL COURSES
PARTY TRAINING COURSE


Principles OF cummunn instructor William Class
meets Trusday M.
Marxm instructor meets every Friday
80 ''''
international Communist Movement; instructor William wensor.
Class meets Tuesday, p. M.
American Economic History Te
tenbers Class meets every Monday
TRADE UNION TRAINING COURSE
history OF American Trade Unionism
Class meets every Wednesday, p.
Fundamentals Of Communism; instructor Carlson Class
meets Friday, P.
Public speaks srOdy meets every satur
day p M. - -
GENERAL COURSES
The Russian Revoiution Instructor Moissay J. oluir Glass .
alternate Tuesdays p M. fF@f
Current Events; instructor Ludwig Glass meet every FRIDAY
M. - ~ wy 'sS'
Public speakng Instructor Hrodsky Class meets every
Tuesday p M.
English Elementary Feshn. Glass meets every
Monday p.
English Advanced Jacobson Class meets every
Monday, p. M.
WORKERS EDUCATIONAL cENTERs
BRONX cENTER-t3H Educational Director neI.
Robins eee
HARLEM cENTER-e4 Educational Director
sonya Gnsburg, ss5 Street.
BROWNSVILLE 1901 PitkIn Ave- akIvn n,r.c,o.
Mark Rosenberg, $50 Ave, Brooklyn
Courses In Communism Prncpes and Tactic. 80
the Communist International these nter yo
obtain Information Of the Workers
School, or thru party branches. Wis w IS
Other classes the follows.
West Side Headquarters s45 Street; Instructor Jseph
Brahdy Glass meets Wednesday, M.
Lower Manhattan, o6 18th meet every Thurs
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

has been made in systematic, educa,
tional work. We have succeeded in
rousing a more serious interest in
education within our ranks We have
begun to develop an appreciation of
the Importance Of training in revolu.
tionary history and theory for our po-
litical and industrial work.
NUR tasks, however, are Just com.
~ mencing. Much pioneer work
has yet to be done. The Workers
School can be built up only thru the
combined efforts Of the party mem.
bership and sympathizers. We are
now completing the first term. The
spring term starts March 16. Our i'm.
mediate task is, to increase the reg
istration for all the classes, to urge
comrades to enroll in the party and
trade union training courses, to give
the school publicity among all the
workers we meet, and wherever we
congregate. Tho most Of the courses
started in December. and January,
they have been so arranged that they
can be taken very profitably in the
second terms as well.
The foundation has been laid. Now
we must build. Every member and
sympathizer giving his cooperation,
we win establish a Communist school
which viii become the center for rev.
olutionary working class education In
this city.
Comrades should enroll at once. For
information and registration inquire
any day or evening at office of Work
ers School, Room "a, los East 14th
street. Telephone Stuyvesant 300.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
GREED-AN AMERICAN FILM

Continued from page g.
your money and live and die in hell"
proves Greed" No worthy human
sentiment can Withstand the corros-
i've qualities of the gold won on a raf-
fe ticket. Love, industry, friendship,
honor, all are furnished in the course
Of the very thought processes that are
basic to capitalist success.
From every angle the film is per-
feet. No hint of the star system
mars it, the director chose his cast
deliberately from among artists who
had distinguished themselves chiefly
in pie-throwing and slap-stick com
edy. Yet here they give US fiawIess
high tragedy. The camera work is
marvellous in its daring. new tricks of
perspective and focus are employed
without end.
For good story, perfect direction,
flawless acting. and technical preemi-
hence, Greed" will live as long as
films are shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

Inc LETT wing, however, mas not
merely program for immediate
struggles in the industries. 1t has a
vision Of the entire labor movement,
a definite goal-the workers republic
Effective leadership therefore de-
mands knowledge Of labor history
and revolutionary theory and tactics.
The trade union coulse given at the
Workers School consists of three
study classes in Communism, Ameri-
can trade union history, and public
speaking. The classes are open to all
workers. Already considerable inter-
est has been aroused in the courses,
and the classes are being attended
by militants active in different indus
tries.
General Courses.
IN addition to these study classes,
l the school is offering two lecture
courses, one on the Russian Revolu-
ton, conducted by Moissaye J. OIgin,
another on Current Events, given by
Ludwig Lore. These give workers
who have no time for study an op-
portunity to hear the Communist
point Of view explained and analysed
by leading Communists.
Finally, general course in Public
Speaking and classes in Elementary
and Advanced English complete the
list Of activities at the central school.
Workers Educational centers.
MOST Of the educational activities
wi Of the school, as has been stated,
are carried on at the central head
quarters. In order to reach wider
masses of workers, however, workers
educational centers have been estab-
lished in the Bronx, Harlem and
Brownsville districts under the super
vision Of the Workers School and the
section committees of the party.
These offer classes in the Elements
of Communism, and English and also
conduct open forums.
The educational centers are but the
beginnings of what we hope to de-
velop into branches OF the Workers
School. More classes will be organ.
lied as the work continues and in
terest grows.
Glasses in Elements Of Communism.
'NNE of the main purposes Of the
~ Workers School is to make our
party more truly Bolshevik party by
spreading the teachings Of Marx and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

Lenln amongst our membership. To
this end, classes in the Elements of
Communism are being given in the
workers educational centers as well
as in other parts of the city. At
present five. such classes are in prog
ress and a sixth one is being organ,
lied for lower Manhattan.
All party members who have joined
during the last year, and who have
had no instruction In Communist
theory, are expected to attend the
classes. We hope that soon it will
be possible to make such a course a
requirement for admission into the
party in this district.
The classes are open to non-party
members. The first term deals with
the general theory Of Communism.
The second term will study the prin-
ciples and tactics Of the Communist
International.
Open Forums.
THESE are being conducted every
! Sunday evening, 8 p. m, at the
workers educational centers, with
prominent Communists as speakers;
among them, Ludwig Lore, Joseph
Manley, Oliver Carlson, William Vein
stone, Juliet Stuart Poyntz and 9TH
ers. The forum will continue thru
May.
District Activities.
THE activities Of the Workers
1 School are not confined to New
York. The school is a district in.
stitution of the party and has in
charge all educational work in the
territory Of District 2. During the
winter, classes in the Elements of
Communism were started in Union
Hill and Newark, New Jersey, and
also in Yonkers, New York. These
classes follow the same course of
study as in the city.
Open forums are also being held in
Union Hill and Passaic, New Jersey.
A class in Communism will be or.
ganized in the coming term.
Our Tasks.
THE above is a very brief account
l of the activities Of the Workers
School since its organization as a
Workers Party institution. In the
short period of its existence, we have
not. of course, been able to realize
all our aims. But definite beginning
Evening star., 1925-11-07

3lS %ud S.E.-LIving room. bedroom. lIt"n-
en-. bath. |nt H0ur. hot-W atrr heat. rlec-
t-IritN-
Evening star., 1925-11-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

MAN OF %. Government cmplpye. wants
suitable furnished room. downtown section.
FOR literary work evenings reasonable III
prlcc. Nov. Ia. Address Box o2-i. star
office:
By YOUNG GENTLEMAN. furnished room
wanted near Wardmau Park Hotel. Address
Box hoy. Star Office.
A COMFORTABLE. Well furnished room IN
the vicinity of 10th st. and '. Address
BoS 1u-f. star office.
GENTLEMAN desires room not far from
Il 1S flower. private entrance preferred. Ad-
dress auN J48-S. star office.
Adams l. i5B. -
Evening star., 1925-11-07

9O5 WEBSTER ST-Four-roon apartment
phone: semi-dctachcd house: ! doors Georgia
ave. cars: adults. Adams sa3. %
! IL 9th ST. E-Second aut ,nird floor
only.
, TWO ROOMS. bath. porch running hot wa"
;er: near Library and Captol; good service.
% 18th II. -, See ,aultur. -
323 lith ST SW-4 unturnishrd rooms
Tor Link: heat and sas included. $50 month.
en- reasonable. 50
4.I5 Sth ST Nv large rooms. With
INV n. electricity 50
m@h,2 n%a back c ror%a a,o s"FaS@ t""ia'is so per
I4"7 TAYLOR ST W-I.arge room with
small! one communicating. SO per month.
zoos orE 81. N.W.--Second floor. two
rooms. ai,ove: light housekeeping moderate
p-l"r To permanent.
1891 CIIFToN,-Two extra large .eommunl-
Ink. excellent lo"auon. Adams 1874
MT PLEA neutrality-suspicious. apartments
re- reaHSnh6 %%dSI@ h2nT @ geSy painted '"ronsG%'
l.l CARROLL IT. S.E.--8 wa:In rooms and
nath. md floor, heat and EaS. near Capitol
1924 l4th 81 NV. col 5a5eJ. :, rooms
bath and IHtohcurtte apt. ami.
I.?- oRREN ST. NE.-One room and
kli'iif.litltt' IA new hpGSe
T. Ism Nj rooms and hatn. cle,trl.
hight: heap Owner reserves one room -
23I nth ST Ne! or , roonls rheap.
q. " 81 Nw-Four mia:lil>n,.. rooms.
h.-w.h-. eas ami elr, tricity ~
nl3 ST. S,W.---5 bright rooms. > ground
floor second noor, lhk.. reasonable ..
3ls !&th N.E-Deslrablc and bath. md
floor. Link. adults =.
1908 sth ST, N.E.-One room and kitchen
cite. sink. cir,'-. gas: newly pap"rsd
80? \ s.E.--3 rooms Tor sk.. "nd floor.
reasonable.
5l9 Ism 81 Ms isrr~ rooms neat
?27 ST, NM rooms ami bath. cIec
l7@2 NEWTON ST. N.w.--Thlrd noor. oath
G4a MASS. AVE; N.E;,-3 rooms and l,ltrh-
enrtte: gae. adult. Ink.
$40 ST. SE-"nd floor Sa5. basement
floor, So heat. gas and bath. -
loil NJ ST. NW.-Oue large. light room.
Ink. permitted,
1874 3rt ST N.W.--Colured = unfurnlshed
rooms. h.-w.h.. use of kitchen So
1916 QjE \ W.. unturuI-hed rooms heat
aud night Phone Potona" 3l-5 -.
SO? II. E.E.-3 rooms bath heat hot
water. =.
1890 EUCLID ST. Nw.-3 rooms. Ink,
h.-w IA. electric hight. S35. -
1882 d ST. NE --Unfurnis shed / rooms
steam heat electrIcItv rent. $50
II27 llth ST. NW-Eeasonabic room on
second hoor. telephone privileges
1872! ST. N.W.-Two rooms Ior rent un-
furnished. with gas and electric light =
449 II N.W.-3 rooms and batn: hot-water
heat. electricity ana Eis, reasonable. -
front: gas elec, \ @ioC 8:
20: PRINCETON PL. NV, rooms and
kitchenette all modern improvements. -
Evening star., 1925-11-07

FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. COMPLETELY
furnished for $40 per month. or Will trans
fer lease with sale Of small amount of fur
niture Apartment unfurnished. rents for
s52 80. Address 1882 Belmont II. NV. Apt.
~ Cnl.,r IL
Evening star., 1925-11-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

lil4 EUCLID ST. NW-Nice rooms good
food: home privileges.
] t33 10Th ST. y .W.-Bus-ness women. beau
tiful front room. twin beds: fine table.
32lp 18th ST. W-Second-flOur front.
twin beds. hon. cooking -
Evening star., 1925-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LOWEST RENTS IN THE DOWNTOWN DIS
trGt eg Only r out Of 30 let splfRbba9
splendidly arranged, nicely kept building
daily until q pm See JanitoF on premises.
Ss.i,,-: ScHAs: D: D., sAGTR Ali'fl
l4o5 l. 81. &.w.-- LAEGL ROOMS. RE
30 80 xea w Yor s" avS , 10 - rooms. bath.
hotHatcr heat. riertrants hardwood foors
newly papcrsd and painted
Main ASA 1903 /. 81 NV.
505 r. | AVE HE.5 RQ99&Ms AND
~ V. y J. iPiLIISG. i4i5 + -. Wv
JOIN +. DONoHoE. s sons.
81 F"Inry.ya1ia =. F., s-o
a:t'sfi 74a srn i '" e. E. 80 - - - cie~ s. s.
i@s d II !. s@. ap No a., = = a5
LOVER FLOOR or . Rooms ANp s hArH
1908 xeI. eHAs 1ars >S1 Tr'R . s25 Nan 4gaa.
THE KENNEDY. $50 KENNEDY st.
Very attractive large apartments I'D tE.s
new building row aHaIl4ol". cons.s!glrnE. Of =
rooms. oath aut porch 8ggW N5l 30 10
,,aa : cAFRi'rz G6NrANY ooso
Telephone Service ruuf PM
I4..3 SPRING RD
exposure. containing large HFluG room -
gepu%n 4aii aig'ns ai',@E o., izit, hen egdrG3m
ROOM WITH DOT EI-E NI-RPUI BED
Most attfa' t.'"lr decorated and r"pres@u'LuE
the greatest value IA tar 'lty at $3.50.
Apply ADJ. lu4 !ur Iu-pr"tsnH.
tAIRIrZ COMPAN,N.
II Teirph6re i,55 5 Service Inul > 'lp PW, Us
aoa: . TT Rms. BATH ELEc. LIGHT.
heated. ~r5S 80.
303s o -t-5 ra.. bath eIec Ngft. 500
. Loss Avon H. H.w--i Ems. bath. c,=c
]. MckENNN BERRY.
1868 Wisconsin Ave NV.
300 EYE - N.W VERY LARGE.
I room and h.tu apartment NTH ali mod
eI;l Improvements. ,dnlior s@ryice. Rent
only >45 per month.
u j. RAI&E
:;.l!N Inv "stHLrul Ea4lGIUE
Nam lar.
4l4 IIth NT Ne
rooms. kItrhcu. hath. rr.rutiun ball and
large. porch. hea, and lauIiur service. Prlre
81 30 per month
e. A snow co
10 SiA II Nv
Evening star., 1925-11-07
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

MAN AND WIFE want board ana ""nn With
bath. prefer room uu amt fou. dining
room ar cleV stor service. stat cation.
price. rtc. Address Bon I3s-G. star once.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
IAiSI.t, l{OAkD.

SOUTHERN CLUE 1901 Mass. Ave. The
p!ac" 20 dine Best OF food cooked anC
served ~ciI. ~rnday dinners . 10 ! u.m.
transient and weekly rates
FOR 3 OR / ADULTS. very reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

1888 PHELPS PL.. WOODROW APIS
On Connecticut ave. hill. Housekeeping: 3.
4 and rooms with bath and large reception
hall; $50 to Sl10. Nearly new. Eler ator
service Inquire on premises
Evening star., 1925-11-07

42O 18th y w. near Government cafeteria ::
large room next bath. electricity. hot water:
Evening star., 1925-11-07

. GENTLEM EN-Electric lights h-w h. in
Simultaneous hot water. unlimited phone:
clean. comfortable home. best section Sc
on car line: 50 per week each. Address Box
45g-S Star Office. 80
Evening star., 1925-11-07

F3l 5th ST NE-Our room with use of
kitchen and dInju- room. for light house
n.r.nr L..r.n II
Evening star., 1925-11-07

II DUPONT CIRCLE-Vacancies for two in
modern girls club, where all home privileges
are enjoyed: excellent meals with beautiful
Evening star., 1925-11-07

lOO6 MASS. AVE. NE-Fur. room. next
bath: suitable 10" couple. elect: private
family. Sc
Evening star., 1925-11-07

ONE OR TWO with large closet: one or
tWu gIri> or ruuDie. new. detached home.
Adams 93f6-W
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Roum Al cost IN
hlgh-Class apt. hOust'. to lady with highest
references. Address Box 2g-Y. Star Office. -
WA>HINGLON HEIGHTS-Roonl at cost m
hl@h-"ldss apt. house TO lady with highest
references. Address Box 29-Y. stan Office. -
l5l ADAMS ST NW.-;} hight housekeeping
rooms. with kitchen range. -
I1I4 WILLARD ST-CoIored SEQ per
month. for first-claSs peon!c s.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

D! PRINCETON PL NV. rooms and
Nltcheuette: all modern Imp:aV",nents. -
Evening star., 1925-11-07
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED


9o3 WEBSTER ST-Four-room apartment
housekeeping, heat. electricity. gas. tele-
phone: semi-dct tached house: doors Georgia
ave cars: adults. Adams A93. 9"
III 9th ST. : ~E-Second aut Ihird floor.
NV IL. gas. Msht. hmA. .ckc.. nLn.-.- .lhMlts
Evening star., 1925-11-07

l2s ST, y f. APT. 52-Iarge front room.
one or two gentlemen, SO for one: $50 for
Two. Other rooms. less. Call after Is. So
1902 CONNEt rICTT AVE.-Large bright
warm room. home cnnvcnieuCcs: SO month.
-lM.le room \ : month
Evening star., 1925-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE ALBEMARLE. l7th AND T-DEsIR IR,
able corner apt completely FURNISHED TO
North 3570
200a q ST. Nw.-FOR REFINED ADULTS,
coy apt. : rms. kitchen and bath gas
1871 6 ST. N.W-COZY APT / ROOM,
5ttrhenctte suitable for couple. gas. elec.
Call Franklin 7l33
/ LIGHT ROOMS. BATH. PORCH. PRI-
2Il5 l+th NV. Phone North 1905
A WELL FURNISHED AND COMFORT
ape .h W snartmrnf IN thn inmedate aiGnlty Of
suitable for single gentleman Abundance
Of hot aE9 cold ,, Water ara heat: rent mod,
> CLEAN ROOMS. WATER ~ KITCHEN
hot-wate: heat: S35 per month. 49, NJ
sunny. COMFORTABLY, FURNISHED
apartment. six rooms. kitchen bath cen
tral: 5000 Franklin 49D :.
ia+d OAK NV. 3 BLOCKS NORTH I4th
and ParS-Twn. coud floor, house keeping
Eas, elGc instantaneous hot water: private
1916 H st. APT. TWO BEDROOMS.
-. newly deSors.ed. iTo9St iS ti Hurlh 565a s.
Mt. PLEASANT-oWNER,,S HOME 1926
adalt!' 81" Phons Adain> i9'' a55 '5i%S 35
room qnd dn.ne -hi;"hrnette. private bath
heat. rlrc.. sas. private entrance. col. ss5.
1919 I6tn ST NV
HANDSOME AND EXCLUSIVE BUILDING
beautifully furnisi-.. apartment contain
lns lBra- living room. dining room pantry.
kitchen. three master bedrooms and thr.e
hath- scrTant's roOa and bath. Additional
serN ants tOuHI a. desired. Garler.
lT-pect.Du BY Permit only.
W. II WEST COMPANY
3lh 10Th - Main 5000
! ROOM AND BATH. SIS.
Well furnished suite iu modern 40: bldg
At quI. Eiy. see jauitog. TIE WILLING
Ton 9TH aud Park ri. phone Main
Corduva. 2Oth and Fla. Ave.
5 ms, aud bath Phone North 1906
J.. ". GkOONES, l4l6 + ST.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
THE AI.SION,

1921 clst ST NV
EN 'iH>4Ne E"lg hhu! HOUd: adults ClUbFou.u.
maId service optional!
| I'M. kltchen.tte & bath RECEIPT hall $50 90
! rooms. reception hall hath ....... : \ on
> rooms and bath. ..- ..... 500 90
ON NERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK-TWO
iarSr rooms. !drs. closets. bath and kitchen
cite beautifully furnished. sunny. Gran re-
hned surroundings. strictly choice. 3il'1 18th
Evening star., 1925-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

3 = ST NE-UPPER FLAT OF SIX GOOD
rooms and bath; furnace heat. gas. back
square Of car line and III very desirable
ne.gh hborhood. renting for S45 per month.
Call al % - -. ne. or phone Franklin
1915.
DESIRABLE Nv = FOUR ROOMS AND
bath. reception hall. sleeping porch. newly
decorated: adults $50 Col 537l. Ss
COLORED = 1858 POTOMAC ST NV.
Georgetown: nat o: rooms. $50 month.
ALLAN Z. WALKER & co. nc.
Sl3 18th 81 Main $3.50
Evening star., 1925-11-07

CANANATGH COT RI AUt "ll--I.ar-e. cor
Rsr re-. room. wlnd"w< best Ilsht. air. VII
water. privileges. Two -lri~. SUNDAY or
after Il 70 m -
Evening star., 1925-11-07

no 18th ST NV Furnished roonl N
downtown section ruIy yeui-nt tu al Govern
ment Offices for only: rent. only S@5.
Percy H. Russell Co. 936 18TH st nw
Evening star., 1925-11-07
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1907 EYE ~T.-lnusually large double
room. SO. also inst floor. suite with nrlyste
entrance and aNatury. $50 shower bath.
Motel cOnveulcuves downtown. within easy
walking Glstan"". saving rartare. cN~'l"ht
heat. outside heating plant tWiu beds and
gumfort suitable for four u"gsuH>. Main