davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
[GEN FARM BILL WOULD UL LTMATELY ADD $4,000 EMPLOYEES
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
| T..-ITnder the auspices of the Amer
team Association of University women
| at 1884 1 street northwest. at 4 O'CLOCK
Card party-By the house cSmml,taese mites
| of the Women's CITY C1uD, at ocl0S"
and 8 o'clock.
Meeting = American Association OF
Teachers of Spanish. at 1885 X street
northwest at s o'clock.
Height. hsSiia Community church. at : o'clock.
in the marine barracks, at o'clock. =.
Congressional nighS.CelsPrd1h,on sgdH. thS New IS
willard Hotel. tonight.
Meeting-Rhode island Citizens Asso.
citation. in the Sherwood presbyterian
Nesting gathering Of
Burnside Corps, No. 4. w, X. c. In the
@. A. R; Hall, at ~. 3 .SfnSsen S,S1Sea; Community
Center. at the Eastern High School, at
Adhesion the beauties of Carlsbad
Of the House Office building. By Doctor
Willis T. Lee, at o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Dinner-under the auspices OF the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church At
o'clock
Stanley Hall. at 6:46 o'clock.
MusicaI-By the Washington Chamber
Music Ensemble, at the Playhouse, at
Danee-Under the auspices OF the
National Fellowship Club. In the ball
room of the Arcade, at go o'clock.
Meeting--Conduit Road Citizens AS
4ociation, in st, pavfd's parish hail. Con-
duit road. tonight.
Dance-Under the auspices of the Ma
tional kindergarten Association, at the
Franklin Square Hotel. tonight.
Meeting-Kentucky State Society, at
24OO Sixteenth street northwest, tonight.
Luncheon-Park View Parent-Teacher
Association, at the Park View School, at
noon.
Meeting-wiId Flower Preservation
o'clock.
Addrees-'The Relation of Art to
Literature" by DR.. Mitchell Carroll, be-
fore the District League OF American
Penwomen. at o'clock.
Leeture-''Some rrobiems of Latin
American rinance.. ey Doctor @ Coz CoS-
west, at S:30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
ASKS
JUSTICE FOR
WOMAN
Senator Would Have Retire
ment Act Aid Worker Who
Broke Down During War

A vigorous attempt was made in
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Overman of North Carolina to so
amend the Stanfield retirement act
that justice could be done Wash
ington woman, Miss Mary F. Guss,
who for thirty-three years worked
In the War Department.
While the attempt failed, Senator
Smoot Of Utah and Senator STAN
field promised Senator Overman
that II he would introduce an indi-
vidual bill covering Miss Guss' case
they would support 1t.
Explains Case.
Senator Overman explained that
Miss Guss, trying to do the work
Of two or three persons, broke down
during the war period at her Job
and was forced to resign a few
days before the retirement law
went into effect.
''The woman whose case is Gov.
cred by the proposed amendment
is not constituent of mine," said
Senator Overman. "She is q poor
old woman in the city of Washing
ton who has served the Government
for thirty-three long years. During
the war she broke down. just a
few days before the retirement law
went into effect, and she had to
get out Of the service on the ad-
vice of her doctor. There is not
another case like It In Washington
or in the country"
Doctor william Donnally, at the
John Nixon Home, a close friend
Of Senator Overman, has cham
pioned the case of Miss Guss. He
said today he believed that 1t was
an extremely meritorious one and
expressed the hope that Congress
would recompense her.
While Miss Guss is at present
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania,
she resides here at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Charles Bright, the Cal.
verton apartments, Columbia and
Quarry roads northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
j. U.S.FLAYEDFOR
SUPPORTING
LOANS
Lewis S. Gannett Tells Sena-
tors Private Bankers Rule
Foreign Republic by Arms

The charge that the State De-
partment had pledged itself to the
full execution Of private loans by
American bankers to South Amer1-
can republics was made before a
Senate foreign relations subcom-
mittee today by Lewis S. Gannett,
of New York.
+ The committee was holding hear
ings on the Ladd resolution for
bidding the Government to give
any protection whateve' to loans
by American citizens to foreign
countries,
Approval of these private loans
by the department has meant "the
use Of marines to protect the f.
1Jal arrangements os American
business" said Gannett.
Cannett part culariy assailed loan
contracts berwcen New York bank
ers and Bolivia and Sa 1 Salvatore.
Gives lsenIKers COntr0I
''c'ne contract with Bolivia sub.
Eiantielly turns thai county over
to a group of New York bankers, "
said Gannett.
"I!efore being executed the con-
tract was shown to the State De.
partment, which made no objection
to it.
I'm all Of these loans, the State
Department has assumed moral re-
sponsibility over the South Ameri-
can republics"
In every instance when America
has sent the navy or marines into
Central or South America; the
cause, either directly or indirectly,
has been to protect financial ar
rangements of private American
citizens, said Gannett.
Every military government set
up by the United States in the
Southern republics has guaranteed
the private loans, the protection
extending even to the use Of armed
force, Gannett added.
"The assumed policy Of the
| United States in Latin-America is
the policy of imperialism" said
Gannett. "It cannot be denied that
America even has gone so far as
to set up new governments in the
South, and maintained them fol
the interests of our bankers.
"a stop should be put to this
policy" said Gannett. "It is &
flagrant violation OF all principles
| of liberty and Justice"
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
C0URT MARTIAL
IS To FOLLOW
SHIP RAID
Wines and Liquor Seized on
Transport Beaufort by
Force of Marines
Nv international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 26.-A
dozen officers and several members
Of the crew Of the Government
transport Beaufort are expected to
be court-martialed, 1t was learned
today, as the result of the seizure
Of more than 200 gallons OF wines
and liquor on the vessel when it
arrived at Hampton Roads from the
West Indies.
A raid on the Beaufort was made
by Captain Wilbert Smith, assistant
commandant Of the naval base, with
the aid OF q company Of marines.
Frantic efforts were made by the
officers and enlisted men on the
ship to throw the liquor overheard,
according to the raiders.
A complete report on the affair
has been sent to Secretary Wilbur
at Washington by Rear Admiral
Roger Willes, coInmandant OF the
Fifth naval district.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
BUDDHIST LEADER OF
TIBET VISITS PEKINC

PEKING, Feb. 25.-Panshen
Lama, the living Buddha and
spiritual ruler of Tibet, arrived
here today to discuss with the
central Peking government the pos
sibility of China's re-establishing
her sovereignty over the great
Tibet domain, which has been
virtually independent during the
recent years Of political turmoil in
inner China.
pressive reception at the station,
cabinet ministers and high Budd-
hist dignitaries paying their hon.
age to the leader of one Of the
worlds great religions.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
JAPAN DRAFTS BILL
FOR ALIENS TO OWN LAND

TOKYO, Feb. 25.-The Depart
ment of Justice today completed
the drafting of a bill permitting
foreigners to own land in Japan.
The bill, however, provides the
land ownership privilege only to
citizens of countries or states where
Japanese are allowed to own land
themselves
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
Another Notable Taken Sick.
NOTED TENOR TO ANSWER
CHARGES IN ROCHESTER

Mario Cappelli, noted tenor who
was arrested at the studio of station
WCAP, Monday night, as he con-
cluded a program for the listeners.
on a charge of Abandonment pre-
ferred by the police of Rochester,
New York, will be sent back to that
city tomorrow morning.
He has waived extradition pro-
ceedings. A
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
Rewarded Tor Bravery in 'o9

Colonel William Brooke, of S25
Grayson street, San Antonio, Tex,
was cited for gallantry in action
against the insurgents at Taet0,
Philippines, In 1899, and awarded
a silver star In special orders issued
by the War Department today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
QUE az fllo GaIa

Oue OF tho Gala
The Robin Hood Club froIiclxed
and danced in the Willard last
night, and gala time was had
by all.
Leon Enrol and frisnds from
'Touie the Fourteenth" which q
lot Of people are trying TO see
at the National, came Up late,
when Leon revealed the sad
truth that he had an awful cold
and could not talk. tssea y
We are all mighty sorry TO
hear OF your affIication, Leon.
say we, and hope that all win
be o. x. ere long.
Guard "Advanced'' Ladies.
The work OF q hotel detective
is an excellent training for the
diplomatic corps, according TO
stories Ye Ed recently heard from
the lips Of one, whose name II
not mentioned for good reasons.
One Of the biggest problems OF
the hotels is to regulate drink
ing, IL not keep liquor out alto
gether. Not long ago, q large
number of college youths, who
were burning their immature gul.
lets with the midnight fusel oil,
were kicking up quite a row In
q well-known grill.
How about breaking that up?"
said the manager.
''Let 'em alone, said the house
man. They're all by themselves
down here. and they can't do any
harm. If we break them up, they'll
carry their stuff to the dance floor
or anywhere else in the hotel Then
wen have q real job ON our hands. =
It Is the duty Of the house man,
too, to a certain extent to prevent
advanced ladies from smoking In
the various Peacock Alleys. 1t
isn't, as you might suppose, because
they don't like to see women sinok-
ing, but because women are rotori-
ouely careless with their cigar
cites. and are likely to burn up
holstery, rugs and what not ana
throw ashes all over the place.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
KING IMPROVED,
. To QUIT ROOM
IN FEW DAYS
Royal Yacht to Be Ready to
Sail March Queen Mary
Cancels April Dates
BY International News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-King George
was so much improved today that
his physicians announced that he
might be able to leave his room
in Buckingham Palace within a
few days.
The physicians are continuing
their daily visits.
Orders have been issued for the
royal yacht. Victoria and Albert,
to be ready by March for the
cruise ordered by His MaJesty's
physicians.
Just how long the King will
remain In southern European
waters is uncertain, but 1t is
believed his physicians will not
permit his return until the bronch-
ial affection from which he 10
suffering has disappeared.
The royal yacht has a wireless
sending apparatus with a radius Of
q thousand miles. 1t can receive
almost from any distance. BY this
means the King will be able to
keep constantly in touch with his
empire chiefs.
Queen Mary has cancelled her
April engagements. because she
will be travelling with the King.
The Prince of Wales is keeping
in touch daily with his father,
but Is absent from London. He Is
absorbed in hunting and spends
most OF his time at Melton and
Mowbray, where he has established
g. sort Of a country residence.
Another Notable Taken Sick.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Sir William
Joyson- Hicks, Great Britain's home
secretary, was added today to the
growing list of notables temporarily
removed from public life by illness.
He has cancelled all engagements
because Of influenza.
David Lloyd Georges condition
was so improved today that he
expected to leave his bed and re-
turn to London from his country
home.
Reports that Viscountess Astor
was i'll were denied. It was stated
she was ordered to take a three
weeks rest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
A DAYS
WALK
-With JIM RING

Lent. . h Mode.
No more parties, no more dances.
No more music shows,
No more WayWard. careless
glances,
No more blazing clothes.
No more sparkling, no more lark.
ing,
No more ''hon" and baby,
No more petting, no more park.
ing,
No more nothing
MAYBEi
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
Some Never Satisfied.

The morning papers INFORM US
that a note was picked up IN q
bottle in the waters off New
York begging help.
II am being held on q boot
legger's ship the note read.
Cant something be done to free
me?"
Why, we ask.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
Ita ..RrnafIi., Waa Had.

George Irving Snowden, bowed
down with the weight Of his
eighty (na, haD years, regaled
his associates at the Ad Club
luncheon yesterday with this one:
''Oh, mother mother" cried
little Amy, running into the
house. Where ID the listerine?
Johnny found little black-and-
white animal In the woods and
thinks It has halitosis!''
Evening star., 1925-09-08
THE WRATH TO COME
Ever Written. ny A~' ''''''N' ~TT~-
by Brown q

They drove together toward the no.
tel in Park avenue at which the lat
ter was staying the night before their
departure for Washington. Half
way there, Hodson, who had been
looking out of the little window be-
hind, redirected the driver.
I'VE are being followed" he an
nounced, "by at least two taxicabs.
| have told him to drive to police
headquarters. 1t is the only safe
place for an hour or so. Sorry to de-
tain you and your daughter, Lord
Yeovil, but If we had gone on to the
hotel there would only have been
some shooting on the sidewalk.
There1l be some trouble here, but
we'H do it on the rush.
The only luggage they had with
them were two official-looking black
boxes on which the name of the Right
Honorable the Earl of Yeovill was
painted in white letters. These had
not been subjected to search and were
inside the car with them.
Which one?" Hodson asked.
Grant touched the box nearest to
ii up.
1T is just three steps across the
sidewalk" he said. Even If they
wing me I'll get there. Don't let the
young lady move. We won't hang
around many seconds. They'll prob
ably try a rush"
Susan passed her arm through
Grants.
You must stay and protect me"
she insisted.
He patted her hand. The light of
battle was in his eyes.
1T may take both of us to get that
safely inside" he warned her
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-09-08

The first number of the first wom-
ems paper published in Turkey has
just appeared in Constantinople Its
editor is Nine. Nezhie Mouhiddine,
and gathered about her are some of
the most accomplished women in
Turkey-the unveiled progressive
women who have been inspired by
the example of their sisters in other
countries.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Drapery
II e p a r t m e n t

New fall and winter Drapery and Upholstery
materials have arrived in the very latest color
vogue and in new and attractive designs. Plain
and figured materials in single and twotone colors
to the most elaborate combination of coors that
woven in perfect harmony
Evening star., 1925-09-08

7 Oriental Rugs
Rugs of SOFT subdued colorngs rejecting the age
old mystery of the Orient from the scatter sizes up
to the room size carpets are here in profusion.
choice lot of Hamidan and Mosul Rugs approximate
sze 3.3x54. Special, $3750
choice lot of Hamidan and Mosul Rugs size 3.3x6.
Special $42.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

size 81x90 inches. Reduced to, each. ...... eD1 ~
Pequot Hemstitched Cotton Pillowcases, torn 40
size 45x36 inches. Reduced to, each. ........ fC
Moses "De Luxe" Hemmed Cotton Sheets, CT y
torn size 72x99 inches Reduced to, each. eD1.J
Utica Hemmed Cotton Pilowcases size 45x36 \ n
inches. Reduced to, each h.................. fU
75c All-linen Hemstitched Huck Face Towels On
Reduced to, each. .....................O OU
SOC All-linen Hemmed Huck Face Towels 90
Reduced to, each. Observation-Disclosures. OC
29c All-linen Crash Dish Toweling. Reduced ~
to, yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il
75c extra heavy quality and extra large size on
White Bath Towels Reduced to, each OU
$3.50 Silver Bleached, All-lnen Table C1 n
Damask. Reduced to, a yard. ...... OLD
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Whether your needs be but single piece completely furnish
will find showing to be extensive scope and most modera
Evening star., 1925-04-26
WAY TO ADJUST BEARINGS.
Method Suggested Outlined in De
tail for Motorists.

The following method IS frequently
suggested for adjusting Timken front
wheel bearings: Raise the wheel clear
of the floor, start the wheel spinning
and tighten the bearing adjusting nut
until it stops the rotation of the wheel,
then back off the adjustment just
enough 50 that the wheel oscillates
freely
While tightening the nut the wheel
should be spun in opposite direction
TO that in which the nut is turned.
Shake the wheel to determine whether
or not there is any play in the bear
ing. This should be done by grasp
ing the wheel top and bottom. never
the sides, to avoid confusing bearing
play with loose steering councillors.
An easy method OF accomplishing
the adjustment when ball bearings
are used is to tighten the adjusting
nut a little more than is necessary.
holding the wheel with the tire valve
half way up from bottom. Then very
gradually back off the nut until the
wheel slowly turns and the weight Of
the tire valve carries It to the bottom.
The bearing will then have no excess
play. nor will it be too tight. Re-
gardless of the type of bearing, with
the proper adjustment the weight of
the tire valve should be sufficient to
turn the wheel after it has been
turned several times by hand.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Nipple "BOrr0,ued"
From, Baby's Bottle
Fits Hole in VaIue

a motorist about TO negotiate a
stretch of muddy road remembered
that. earlier in the day, he had lost
dust cap from one of his tires and
had failed to replace it. Realizing
that to drive through the mud would
mean some time spent later in re-
moving the called mud from inside
the tire valve, the motorist set about
finding some method of protecting the
valve. An infant in the party hap
pened to be ''eating" dinner at the
time, which gave the driver an idea.
He borrowed" the rubber nipple
(after dinner, of course), and placed
II on the tire valve. Though the nip
pie was no longer fit for it's intended
use, the few cents required to re-
place it did not in any way compare
with the time which would have been
lost in cleaning the valve.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

lead the owner to the discoveries that
will unearth the leaks and avoid the
expense of duplication of transporta-
ton facilities"
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Earl TX. Trone, Clarendon, Va.
Brosius Brothers & Gormley, Rockville, Md
Hynson & Bradford, Manassas, Va.
New Market Motor Co., Inc., New Market Va.
w. Earl DUNCAN, Calla0, Va.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
E S S E x
COACH
1895
Deliuersd Price, 5975.0O |

Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va.
Winchester Hudson Company, Winchester, Va.
Ward Brothers, Laurel, Md.
Pitts Motor Company, Fredericksburg. Va.
University Motors Company, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
PEERLESS.
T01GBUY A GOOD USED CAR AT THE
-! LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.

ssUE EoArsf sp9R gosgiSHn gfHR 9AH FAict: A. THE
2sIPaige brougham.
'2y. Studebaker sedan.
"a Buick coupe.
"a Peerless 4-pass. sport tour.
% Buick 5-pass. touring.
"a Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
"a Peerless 4-pass. coupe.
"a Oldsmobile 4-pass. coupe.
'23 Columbia sport sedan.
'23 REQ 5-pass. sedan.
"a Ford touring.
p Marmon 7-pass. Berlin limo.
'23 Buick coupe.
"a Buick touring.
'23 Nash 7-pass. touring.
'22 Studebaker special e touring.
'2l Buick touring.
Cadillac 81 B. B. sub. sedan.
Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
Wills-St. Claire touring.
Westcott 7-pass. touring.
We ALSO f. H4yE sETEaT NaFT rs5a e5HnR MAKES
II T.. T., rotR tiRFsAF IA II EEhHi FsHDr
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
eo' 14th and P SITS.
Maan $3.50. Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Main 2483.
Ask for Mr.. Smith.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
18th at Rhode Island Ave. NV.
PACKARD.
THE SAFEST USED CAR MARKET IN
THE WORLD"

fAShAKD.
THE SAFEST THE EsEWgo EWosib';, SAH HAHKrr IN
Packard 8 tourings, 5 and
= passenger, both in excellent
mechanical condition, painted
standard colors; finest cars in
town; $3.50.
Packard E sedan limousines,
passenger, standard condition,
good rubber, full extra equip
ment, ST $50, ST $50, ST $50.
Packard twin tourings (2),
new paint, good tires and fine
motors, $3.50, $500.
Peerless 8 coach, rebuilt and
repainted, new rubber, a beauty,
81 ESQ.
1923 Chevrolet coupe 80. $3.50
1924 Ford fordor sedan =. $50
1923 Ford coupe. ........ 200
1923 Studebaker touring :. $50
Terms. Open Evenings.
PACkARD-W WASHINGTON,
1907 KALoRAMA I'D. JUST OFF leth ST.
FALL
CLEARANCE.
Buick 1924 7-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. touring.
Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1924 5-pass. o-cyl. touring.
Buick 1922 5-7-pass. tourings.
Dodge 1921 touring.
Dodge 1920 touring.
Ford 1924 coupe.
Ford 1923 sedan.
Ford 1922 tourings and Sc
dams.
Jordan 1921 touring.
Essex 1922 coach.
Westcott 1923 touring.
Reasonable Terms.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St. NV. Fr. $3.50.
Open Nights.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

l212 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-FRONT
t~o-three rooms, gas. cleo heat h water.
iahltor service furnished; $40. sos. S65
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Don't fail to see our selection
OF recently traded-in Used
Cars Prices are right-Terms
liberal.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
PAY DAY
SPECIALS
ON GOOD USED
CARS.
Low Cash Payments.
Easy Terms.

Chevrolet touring, sos cash,
Sl7.lO monthly.
Chevrolet touring, $50 cash,
$3.50 monthly.
Chevrolet touring, $50 cash,
$l45O monthly.
Chevrolet coupe, SIPS cash,
S26.5O monthly.
Chevrolet coupe, SIS cash. S2l
monthly.
Chevrolet sedan, SIPS cash, S33
monthly.
Chevrolet sedan, $lOO cash, S3l
monthly.
Chevrolet sedan, 800 cash, $50
monthly.
Ford touring. $50 cash, $40
monthly.
Ford coupe, SlOO cash, S22
monthly.
Ford roadster, $50 cash, SIC
monthly.
Ford sedan. SIS cash. $l7
monthly
Overland sedan, $40 cash, SIS
monthly.
Hudson sedan, good condition,
$500.
Ace motor cycle. side car. SlO7
cash, S16.l7 monthly.
Courier sport touring, special
equipment, plenty of extras :;
mechanical condition perfect !;
$500 cash, $40 monthly.
REQ roadster, excellent condi-
ton, Slo8 cash, $2o.7O monthly.
Buick touring, best buy today +;
S262.4O cash, $3o.4O monthly
Our statesmen are right on the
job every day, Sunday included,
s 80 am. till 10 pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Observation-Disclosures
(fnntinupd \

= TIE IERkALE-32Il \ STREET
, very comfortable furnished apartment Of
rooms. kitchen and bath available for i'm .
mediate occupancy. S52 so month
CAEpTTZ CnNp
Evening star., 1925-09-14

NASH NASH
SEDANS.
Better cars and better values
are not to be had anywhere.
Buy one of these cars now-at
lower than Winter prices.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED
l4O8 9th ST. NV.
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

44 I442 ST. s;E,C2 or ? rooms bath; aosnh sink
moderate rent to young couple. a.
1905 {. CAROLINA AVE. SE.-2 rooms.
pack PACK porch near bath huil'iin garage yE ne% new
664 IRVING ST. N.w-2 qnfarni.hee;d
same floor: unlimited phone $40, Adams
224I9 LIHwoRTH PL. s-w-Two unfur-
iy including heat. gas Near Agriculture
buildings and Bureau Of Engraving. "a.
4224 10Th sT.-2 rooms. IND floor; private
grounds and shruhbery. garage available.
~ ST EmEnStigs TIRE End f,o0g ,aEfs
decorated; Ink: heat and gas: $50: adults
25l8 UNIVERSITY PL.-Two large rooms
steam heat electric lights gas: $40. ID.
~" ST NE-Two unfurnished front
rooms in private family adults only no
552 I4th ST. s.E-3 unfurnished rooms
heat light. gas: $50. Adults only. IA
5l4 2nd ST NW-3 rooms heat and hight
furnished. for Ink. reasonable 10
1907 KENYON ST NV rooms and
bath FOR Ink: ami: very reasonaoie
ktchenette adults only. IA
49, 18th N.E.---Three rooms. private path
to quiet rounle. II
and bath Tor Ink
3l4 y. CAROLINA AVE. s.E-Three an
furnished rooms. entire Bird floor
I7II ST SE-Three large unfurnished
rooms: gas. electricity: h.w h
TWO HOUSEKEEPING adjacent l4th ST.
gas range: S37 so. Columbia 6770..
1927 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-Large
front room. twin beds: ami: gentlemen.
CoLORED-I room. kitchenette. heat light.
phone. 1882 st NV.
2lI ST NV bright clean rooms.
bath. End floor: reasonable. Is.
g49 VA AVE sw-3 rooms and private
bath: electric lights and hot-water heat. II.
l0l2 EAST CAPITOI-Phree large rooms.
private bath. electricity: ami. l6
s24 OTIS PLACE N.W-3 rooms. ami.
Ink. reasonable. 1b'
923 NORTH CAROLINA AVE-Three large
outside rooms: good condition. ami ~
ll22 COLUMBIA ROAD-Two large rooms,
kitchen and bath. electricity l6'
1910 B ST N.E-3 rooms and bath w h.
electricity and gas. $40 Der mo.
IOIl NJ ST: N.W.-One large; Ink. permit
ted also single room. l5.
IL 4th ST. NE-3 extra large rooms. bath
newly papered; Adults only.
1913 MD. AVE. Me-. 3 or rooms,
porch Ink gas eiec. h.-W h. adults.