davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
FIRES SEASON ENDED.

Tucson-The official forest FIRE
season will end Friday. July 80.
Any fire that starts in the Cor.
onado national forest after that
time will not be playing the
game according to Hoyle.
So says G. w. Mckenzie. as.
sistant supervisor of the forest.
Friday, 40 forest service men
in the Coronado will be called
in"-lookout men, patroimen and
members of the trail crews, Nc
Kenzie said. A few members of
the trail crews will be retained.
The official forest fire season
extends from May to July 10,
and any self,respecting fires are
supposed to bob up during that
time. All fires occurring at other
periods during the year are out.
laws and not worthy of any con.
sideration whatsoever. In other
words, such fires may be shot on
sight.
This year, however, the season
was extended to July 30 because
the summer rains did not play
the game according to the rules,
and came late.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
SHERIFF BROWN PRAISED

In letter addressed to Sheriff
Harold Brown and written by
P. D. Clarkson. chief parole of.
ticer of the state penitentiary of
Illinois, recent visitor here, a
glowing tribute is paid to the
sheriff's Office here on it's work
of law enforcement, manner of
conducting Investigations and
the finger printing system, which
according to Clarkson. can be
compared with those of the
larger cities of the country"
Clarkson was here recently to
return Charles Duschowski, Jail
breaker and alleged murderer of
Joliet Deputy Warden Klein.
While here Clarkson spoke high.
ly of the work being conducted
by Brown and his men.-Herald.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
c. o. p. PROPAGANDA

1t is amusing to read editorials
in Republican papers these days
trying to make the public believe
that the Democratic party is.
split wide open as result of the
Hunt Ellingwood contest for the
governorship.
Il is nothing but the usual Re.
publican propaganda, always to
be expected whenever contests
develope in Democratic ranks.
Ia every campaign there is q
contest for the Democratic nomi.
nation for governor, but after
the primary the Democrats for
get their differences, 60 to the
polls and almost always elect at
the general election the candi.
date nominated at the primary.
In addition to trying to make
the public believe that the De.
mocrats are hopelessly divided,
the Republican press goes q step
farther and endeavors to make it
appear that all is harmony" in
G.. O. P. ranks, when, as a mat.
ter of fact, the feeling between
the Cameron and Heard factions
is the most bitter in the history
of political parties in Arizona
Nogales International.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
MEX. ORDERS TO GOVERNORS

The following dispatch from
Mexico City, dated July 18th, is
self explanatory:
The department of the interior
of Mexico has sent the following
letter to the governors of all
states:
THE executive is acquainted
with the fact that the Catholic
clergy is in rebellious impulse
and as demonstration of their
desire to disobey the constitu-
ton they have ordered suspen-
sion of religious services after
The 3lst, when the new religious
regulations become effective.
AS the executive considers
this new move of the clergy
against the constitution tends to
excite public opinion and to pro.
vide disorders against the public
peace, [ urge you to adopt the
necessary measures for enforce
ment of the law without excep.
ton.
Also notify the municipal au.
thorities of your jurisdiction that
as soon as they are aware of
priest who intends to abandon
his church to demand of him the
delivery of the building with a
careful investory.
"Municicipal authorities must
turn over the church to a COM
mittee of ten citizens to be ap-'
pointed by the mayor. In no
case will municipal authorities
allow church buildings to be
handed over to committees APP.
pointed by the priests themselves
Please urge municipal au.
thorities to see that this is en-.
forced. Notify the department.
of all citations of violators.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY.

Notice is hereby given that
the City of Nogales will on and
after the 4th day of September,
1926, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, anyand all of the follow.
ing described personal property,
to-wit:
35 feet 5 inch used pipe.
$50 feet z inch used pipe.
Bids shall be submitted to the
City Engineer and the City of
Nogales reserves the right to
reject any and all bids submitted {.
Dated this 31st day of July,
1926.
PHIL HERoLD, City Clerk.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31

William Pierce, from his farm
in Cochise county, just across
the Santa Cruz county line. was
a Nogales visitor Thursday.
Reported nice growing raines in
his section.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
JULY 81. 1926
LOCAL NEWS.

LESS GUdu IulEIy uayS Icmdiu
in which to register for the Sep
TENDER primaries. Do it now.
Frank L. Culin, Tucson fire
insurance agent, was business
visitor on the border yester.
day.
President Bracey Curtis of the
First National Bank of Nogales,
is at the coast beaches enjoying a
vacation.
Mayor Duane Bird has return
ed from a visit to Phoenix. He
is chairman of State Fair Com
mission.
Thirty years ago. then some,
as published in The Vidette, will
be interesting news to many old.
timers. here and here abouts.
News of the death recently in
Los Angeles. of William J.
Cochran, we'll known Sonora
mining man, has been received
in Nogales.
Attorney Fred. Noon and wife,
parents Of Attorney Bonsall
Noon of this city, have returned
to San Diego, California, where
they now reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Kuck are
visiting in the city from Em
paine, Sonora, where Mr.. Kuck
is connected with the Southern
Pacific of Mexico railroad.
Don Pablo Gonzalez, manager
of the Nogales Commission Com.
mpany, has gone to Los Angeles,
for a short visit with his family,
who are spending month on
the coast.
John M. Hughes, proprietor of
the Cave Club and the Concordia
Club, visited Bisbee couple of
days this week, being accompa
MED by Al. Sands, manager of
the Concordia.
State Senator Leslie G. Hardy
who is a Democratic candidate
for re election, is a business visi
tor up state. Senator Hardy is
the senior member of the local
law firm of Hardy & Hardy.
Cyrus Marsteller, manager of
the Santa Rosa ranch in Pima
county, owned by the First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales was q
business visitor in the city yes
terday. Cy is first class COW
hand.
Alfred Kibbe of the U. S.
customs force, accompanied by
his wife and little daughter, will
depart today for an outing at
the California beaches. The
cross country trip is being made
by automobile.
E. F. Bohlinger, mining man
of Patagonia. and administrator
of the estate of the late r. r.
Richardson, beloved founder of
Patagonia, was business visi
tor in Nogales yesterday. on bust.
ness connected with the estate.
! Mrs. S. D. Harms, mother of
Harry j. Harms, Democratic can
didate for supervisor for district
No. 2, is here from California
for a visit at her sons pleasant
home on North Grand avenue.
Mother" Harms is beloved by
all who know her.
Harry A. Drachman, promin
ent member of the Masonic
lodge, was the princial speaker
at Hiram Club luncheon held
Wednesday noon at the Masonic
temple. Mr.. Drachman is a ma
tive son of Tucson. where he
conducts q shoe store.
The wedding of K. H. Hank,
Myers. local business man, and
Miss Ruth. lovely daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, E. E. Dalton oil
Elgin, has been announced. The
newly weds are enjoying their
honeymoon at Ramsey Canyon.
They will make their bone in
Nogales.
Attorney General John W.
Murphy, accompanied by his two
assistants, Attorneys A. R.Lynch
and Earl Anderson, attended
the tax conference Monday
and Tuesday. Murphy is a can
didate for re election, subject tc
the Democratic primary, Sep
TENDER z.
A. L. Jones of Phoenix, broth
err of Eb. Jones, formerly of this
L
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

p Arends, Everett. The following
committees were named BY The exeeu-
tive committed
Credentials
Alice Lord lchairmanl, Mattresses.
Seattle; Andrew Winbere, bakers. Alb
srdeen; C. E. Goldth0rps, stage enn-
ployes and motion picture operators.
Everett; Pat Jessnp. carpenters, Bel.
Iineham; A. R. stauffers carpenters,
Everett.
Constitution
John H. Jepson (ehairmanl, milk
wagon drivers, Seattle; v. A. MeCor-
mack, carpenters, Aberdeen; Pat
Shearn, plumbers, Bremerton; F. +.
hike, carpenters, BeIlinkham; George
Vingen, electrical workers. Everett;
7. N. stufflebeam. carpenters. Kelso;
John P. Rankin, building service en-
ployes, Seattle; Robert B. Langan,
cooks and assistants, Seattle; James
Blaney, fire fighters, Spokanes 4. 3.
Burke, building trades council, Seat
tie; Rose Pontz. garment workers,
Tacoma; C. w. Doyle, Central Labor
council, Seattle; j. 6. Leith, plumbers,
Aberdeen; Elias Kristwick. fathers.
Everett.
Legislation
Dave Beck (chairman), laundry and
dye wagon drivers, Seattle; Adrian
johnson, laundry workers, Aberdeans
Fred Blomquist, Central Labor coun-
ell, Bellingham; Harry 3. Wheeler,
teamsters, Bremerton; Robert Mclean,
mine workers, Gle Elum; ]. o. Sharp
less, painters, Everett; Id. Chamber
lain, carpenters, Seattle; Minnie Nc
Mahon, garment workers, Seattle; p.
w. Cotterill, plumbers, Seattle; J. w.
Baker, cooks and walters, Spokane;.
w. r. Glover, BARRIERS, Tacoma; Il. J.
Murray, street railway employees, Sc
attic; ]. C. Ware, carpenters, 0lym-
pia; Harold Kimball, typographical,
Seattle.
Auditing
William J. Finn (chairmanl, Cen
trial Labor council, Spokane; Charles
M. Phifer, Central Labor council,
Bremerton; ]. J. Blake, Central Labor
council, Aberdeen.
Labels and Unfair List
Gertrude Millson (chairmanl, I'm
ion Card and Label league, Seattle;
Ethel Edwards, culinary workers, Alb
erdeen; Rosie Mclaughlin, Union
Card and Label league. Everett; Sam
Allen, typographical, Everett; Helen
Olson, Central Labor council, Kelso;
John @. Hanscom, bakery statesmen,
Seattle; Laura HELEN, garment work
ers, Seattle; Walter J.. Pashley, jew
elry workers, Seattle; Jennie Cunning
ham, laundry workers, Seattle; J. w.
Mcmahon, Transfers. Seattle; joe s.
Hoffman,, meat cutters, Seattle; Leo
l.. Ledwich, retail clerks, Seattle;
Maude Doyle, Union Card and Label
league, Seattle; Fannie Perry, Wom-
ems Trade Union league, Seattle;
Gurtha zerbaeh. cooks and walters,
Spokane; Thomas Burns. Central La
Dor Council, Tacoma; Francis Berg,
garment workers, Tacoma; ". G. Al
len; cooks and walters, Tacoma; Haf-
~ Ross, typographical, Tacoma; Ches-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

ser Allan. BARRIERS, WaIIa WalIa; Tohn
q Scott. bakery and donfectioneFg
workers. Spokane.
Grievances
+ E. Garfield lehairman1 carpen-
kers, Aberdeen; = H Johnson, mine
workers. Roslyn; Jud c. Squire. soft
drink dlspensers, Seattle. Harry Jack
son. taxicab drivers, Seattle.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16


President Short was amended to thank
the Federation.
One Days Rest in Eight
IN order to Be able to maintain eff
ficient service and protect the safety
Of the public the convention endorsed
the principle and wosk FOR the es-
adjustment Of one days rest in eight
for the street car men Of Washington.
This resolution was submitted BY the
street carmen Of Seattle.
Daylight Kitchen Law
Resolution No. 81, submitted By the
Washington State Culinary Crafts, re-
lating to and regulating hotels. restau-
rants and public eating houses. and
kitchens and dining rooms therein,
and the lighting and ventilation and
plumbing Of same, prohibiting the use
of kitchens and dining rooms in hotels,
restaurants and public eating houses
which are wholly or partly under
ground, with certain exceptions, re-
quiring wash or dressing rooms there
in, and providing penalties for the VI
olation thereof, was adopted.
Paid Fire Departments
The convention endorsed resolu-
ton favoring the remedying Of intol-
cradle conditions BY introducing q bill
before the State legislature, that any
city or town in the state Of Washing
ton employing . paid fire department
shall be compelled TO put into effect
a two platoon system, with at least
every eighth day off duty.
Policy of Rega Shoe GO. Protested
Resolution No. 80, submitted By deli
egate Leo J. Ledwick, retail clerks,
Seattle, opposing the policy Of the
Regal Shoe Co. in imposing the nm
just condition upon its employees by
compelling them to work longer hours
than IN other institutions Of Ike char
acter, was adopted. Copy Of this ree-
olution was ordered forwarded to the
company's office in whitman, Mass.
Organizations Of Garages
A resolution submitted By the Inter
national Association Of Machinists,
favoring the organization Of garages
and urging support Of all garages al
ready organized was adopted BY the
convention.
William Short, president of the
Washington State Federation Of La
Dor, arrived in Everett Saturday af-
ternoon and went into session in the
evening at the Monte Cristo hotel
with the executive committee of the
Federation. Those meeting with Short
were. Secretary Call, Ida Parberry,
Bellingham; A. w. johnson, Spokane;
1. NJ. Morrissett, Yakima; w. L.
Brackinreed, Aberdeen; G. w. Rogers,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

citation Of the Laundry Workers to
President Short was amended to thank
the Federation
Evening star., 1926-05-26
RENT ROOMS-FJJRNISHED

IMns M rooms: @ ss:onsI - daoGs: Near near bath; isS.
is4p JEFFERSON ST N.w.-Laree; beau:
prsterrsS f,s. rsHm ca. = DGsss DxGa%s sSn eene man
Rs ra hss iss sD'qE
yate family: garage. Col. 1433:J. -
l474 MERIDIAN Pr: NV. near Park Tan. Id;m
Nicely Furnished room ami. Phone Adams
l4l9 HARVARD sT.-Cool room. adioining
bath: instantaneous hot water: ,Ss15; un'
small rooms; ssns; desirable private home: anil
lsI5 seth ST. n.y. I'S. rooms for aS!'e aS.
rage: in private family. .
Joining bath: electricity Ink. y. 769s: --.
500 MASS. AVE. N,E.--Large front 55e., 5ocm,
elec:. near bath: 81 weekly: gentleman
1868 CALVERT sT.---Lege furnished room
with board: overlooking Rock Creek.
APT 30 MoNM2uTH H. II, MoTELGBed;s''n. TEL II,
I4o5 MONROE ST. N.w.-Large room meg next
TO hath: ami: near cars. bus. Col. 80e2.
III K-Eront I.,. room S. downtown southern 81.
sos EYE ST. N.w,-Housekeeping rooms.
APT. $40. MONMOUTH HoTET-Bed- sitting
room. next to bath. Call after p m. 20 :
1910 COLUMBIA RD.-Nicely furnished.
| cheerful room. all conveniences y
1921 10th ST. NV large front rooms
for light housekeeping: ami: rent. $40.
616 F ST NW-Nicely furnished large and
small rooms. electricity: rates reasonable
OUT OF Town. OWN.-----------.
We NORTH BEACH COFFEE SHOPPE
North Beach Md-CommunicatinE non:
housekeepinR rooms for the season. Refined
patronage. No children.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APANTMENIS-UN FOnNISdED.
DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN LoCATIoN--4
rss:n:.s. rss: se fs.a Nam and bath rents
e DEsIRABLE coLoEEp IT TENANT; 1;;MIS,s -
1s,.s Su'sR'M al. MAIN .in': .
ss;s nj 5s7s IT, Sssi; Iii. s'shs'
bath ami: SEQ. including elec.. gas and
phone. Apply on premises:
ATTRACTIVE APT. 3 OUTSIDE ROOMS.
aduis Hs couple: new home: reasonable. Adams
1885 GIRARD sT. Nw:-ENTIHE SECOND
.:s,a, sS PhSs sn,s Adams "sssSf ss4sf s
lsb3 IRVING 81. N:w-THREE LARGE.
sssG: sss;so. including electric lights gas as: s:.'
and bath apt. near Dupont Circle: two bay
FhSns FteSsws Sors dsff foa An ses very
1853 MONROE ST. O0KLAND-THREE
:sses adns bus
June ist Anply ianitor 81. "
1919 9th ST. N.w-ENTIRE SECOND
nn9d farnish.d 0s s4s saS ssr.ss ' L dessed
ron RENT T6 BETTER CLASS CoL0RED;
adults only--Apartments, $50: four rooms
sns Man bssh' 81 newly remodsied electric lights
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE. 231I N ST.
n.w-Two large Alcove rooms. kitchen and
s ss' shi,aresn lassse e1as: W.. sss sesw'y
1901 n. n AVE. N.W-APK WITH 3
rooms with all the conveniences: $40 per
LARGE ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND
bath. in desirable apartment house; S46;
ssyxsilsnis sxsl pie imT%ediaseiy n % 1915 18th st. Apt.
NEW 4.ROOM AND BATH DUPLEX APT
Large, sunny. outside rooms: A.mi.; heat
and hot water. furnished; convenient to
Capitol and two car linee. $40 ct. s.e.
Atlantic g4n-W after Q pm. 26s
CoL0RED-AFAkTMENT. & RMS. BATH,
electric Ashts s9d ssss: $42So monthly.
NEAR LINCOLN F1Ex-6EsIK11fF s:
room syS ana ,s,g e.sh :ps; 80. Inquire Hcrn.
c0I0Rfp: I966. 3nd. 81 Tw.-5 RMS.
sns Hash ss M h sscts Porch; Essl
f6k RENT-5.K6oM AND KAfT AfXRT
ment IN the Lyinfstqn.. 17fA,.T .F. .a.w.:
FOR ,RENT-3.RoOM AND BATH APART
ment, downtown. 913 Eye et. n.w.;- low rent
81. .431 per month. i. A. HAYDEN. AGENT,
14t0 G N. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
SOMERSET HOUSE,
1901 10th ST. NV.
2.3 AND 4 ROOMS AND BATH
HOUSEKEEPING APIS.
WARDMAN,
Main 1880. 1880 K St. NV.

BOSS & PHELPS
1417 K Street Main $500
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS:
Delightfully."- cool and airy
Surroundings afford utmost
comfort for Summer months
$50 to s66.
LONDON HALL
The best apartments in the most
convenient downtown location.
Eleystor and sTitchboard a ssr,-
i room. k,tcnes !. "a and bath.
A decided bargain in a down
town apartment. One square from
Thomas Circle.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath.
S42.50 and up.
1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
An exceptional proposition fer
rooms. kitchen. baths and
and '!sfPino sifs'oo. porch
i'f' Newly rcmod.l.d apartments.
5 rooms tisshsS ssS ,cS, and bath
THE LANSING.
An unusual offering in an apart
ment convenient TO the Congress
sionai Library. House and Senate
Offices.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath.
S55.O0
oo1e y STREET.
Two family apartments in
splendid condition.
rooms, kitchen and bath.
S45 to $50.
Is r ST. NE
Newly redecorated apartment in
desirable peEhborhoOd.
Second floor.
rooms, kitchen and bath.
$4,000.
ASK FOR OUR RENT LIST"
BOSS g. PHELPS
1417 K Street Main $500
Evening star., 1926-05-26
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

APARTMENTS-FC & UNFUK.
BROOKT-AND-TWO BfG ROOMS. L.H.K.,
partly furnished: srorch earase: al! sunny,
new. convenient. 17l6 Newton ct. re.
1890 r stone GROOM. INCEPTION
hall. kitchen and bath apartment. completely
furnished. 500. One Groom. receptlon hall.
kitchen & bath. all outside rooms. unfurnish-
"' wv" ' 27s
Evening star., 1926-05-26
ApARTMENTS--,ri;RNIsHED

i44e aIRAep sT NW.a9NE % lx.1pN ROOM. 1odS Din:
n'cf i7ia 'I be SAFE. so sD q rooms kitchen and
Oata geo soS " Dfr T1aRfNs @3Pse 1893 De Sale. St
RETtASH E.cssS.y oq}SnEss ss !1s 81
sssees%9 Ss sd ss'S Car T:%Isd me ~
sa iecm now peHSH uns oc.ober IT, For par
III fSss !; T. xALnrH q2 Main 'ss ESQ.
THE ADELPHIA; 1877 CHAPLIN 8. N'W "
reTHs FIFE Az xSoNnALE Ssfs 1884 st, n. $40 % 90
TIE TfH%sH %esHaLTsosssE Tsss. Es:sInsy iis irnsnso ss ns
u9THsb 22 s"e "eeo9HRsT 9nsh 'oHass'fy iass
s %TG sfSSfSAb 20 E.;;.nY,Iv ksas. RI @% };,s
sia sAIfAS isAtS E: & w XXMALkEh & f2 Main 1ssa ssssao
COMMODORE APTS.
furnished: short term Pot 1900.
BENEDlCF.,
L.. OR v5rS} sScASs sssvIaa' xIHE 'Ar"-
MEAL SERVICE TO ROOMS.
rRANslENrs AccoMMopA1ED -
BETTER THAN HOTEL
SGr s: psf snd f'e FL. ,han hs t:f
II ,ns 1e: Sd. 4sosr s.S iSu0
iss ia3S ''G Il. o1sa sss
positvey some Of oM the ren1 e'! rs
y. " Cali Clifton Terrsce south i4,h and
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(ContinvNd.l
PACKARD
USED CAR WEEK.

in preparation for the largest
June business ever anticipated.
Our stock of used cars is not
large but is most select. Every
car is in good running order.
Many are repainted. All have
good tires.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
JUSTLY FAMOUS
HOTEL.
BRIGHTON

WASH1NGTON BOASTS MANY HOTELS
BUT THE BRIGHTON rs UNIQUE
in combining the beet qualities Of all.
Southern hospitality. Northern efficiency.
Modern freproof. High airy rooms.
Conveniently located Residential area.
Elaborate cafe Home atmosphere.
Very low rates. Home cooking.
$3.50 Per Day and Tn
Special Low Rates for Permanent Guests.
Phone North 3496.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

COYWOOD, 1928 L ST.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. $52. so
NEW CoRDOvA 1909 2oth ST.
ROOM AND BATH. S4O.50
l.. w. GROOMES.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
ApARTMENTs-TrNrTrpNrSr

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gre isss ssehsn T;cs1son sfsSa Ss BATH s
large closets. see ianitor or Po 234t. 27s
1889 KENYoN ST. y BLOCK i4tE AND
Pk ro.4 large rooms. bath. porch, hrst
.iecs ssd.d sSE d:S snd b. efHnrTHi'hed gas
Ssss ,ss ::5.,Ss sd Ss,ss!: ss'T s.: ri;
ON FIRST FLOOR. 1911 R ST. NV
Phone North 2907-W.
1871 IRVING sT.-Two ROOMS. KITCHEN
s,aa aDSSESE1Ly S3sS T. S.x s PLANT. Isc.. &c; al,
aas 14,s & door .Di so1AaE sa45
fiat: rooms and bath: hot-water heat tsep-
arate cellar and furnace). electricity. SIS.
RExTIoRsMEsFHsI1sHEp5 s.9sPssl s2 1857.
1888 K faors e S.W Service to MsIn I'm ,o,s.7
n GOOD MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT.
arranged. conveniently located: reasonable
o'GAywooD BROS. q GARRETT. INC
a1b New York Ave. Main as2.
end AND MD. AVE: NE-APT. ~.
2lo 1oih st. s:w-Ths Latterner-- On
1906 lamont NV. Apt: - r.. b.. $3.50
1ss i$IR iiiS e. W. R&Srs sssR4sSs a.'s sssSssss So
The SYCAMORE.
HoooS oSE sAdN AoNrAAs ANp RENT fSNEFf FREE. s7o0o
W; j.. PILL1NG
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Seventeenth and II Streets
Nicely furnished apartment Of three rooms.
kitchen and bath. located between Metropoli-
tan Club and Hotel Powhatan. Day phone
M ain $3.50: night. Franklin 1921:
Evening star., 1926-05-26
NEW APARTMENT.
LOO cIIADINY CT n w

= 7
READY FOR OCCUPANCY. JUNE 18th.
2 and j large rms. rec. hall. tile bath,
shower, numerous closete. ami; convenient
to 18th 81. cars and 18th s. bus: rents.
$50. 80 to $50. Now making reservations.
Representative on premises Adams 6190-J.
s55-FIYE ROOMS. BATH. '',1OLANbO."
1919 T.
s5p SGe2's "RsE:: ,IlAnaoRsh lsGa ds.h
Evening star., 1926-05-26
THE RIVERSIDE

THE RIVERSIDE,
22nd AND c SITS. NV
Beautifully furnished apartments in new
building overlooking Potomac Park the
River and Lincoln Memorial: furnishings in
clude china. silver and linen; maid service
available.
/ iarge room. Murphy bed. dinst.
kitchen and bath h........... $500
rooms. dinet. kitchen and bath
See resident manager. or phone Msn
l03S4.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

TODAY's SPECIAL.
Nash, 3-passenger coupe, '26
model, ST, ,125; new car guaran-
tee. Only run 5000 miles.
Ajax Sedan, new car guaran-
tee; only run 1000 miles, 5000.
Your car in trade.
WALLACE
MOTOR CO..
Remember the Address,
1909 l. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

1886 18Th NV r.. K. B.. PORCH.
exposures: summer sos: rooms. less
YOUNG LADY, EMPLOYED IN GOVT
service would like to share completely fur
nished front apt. with another girl in Gov
ernment: Prot. preferred. Address Box
323-X Star office S6s
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Packard Limousine. ne.... 800
Packard Roadster. r.............. $50
Our terms are as liberal as
honest business methods permit.
Our showroom is large and we'll
lighted, and you will always find
courteous statesmen ready to
show you the car of your choice.
PACKARD,
-l707 Kalorama Rd: Just off 18th 81
Mercer Touring, Like New.
Cost 81. $50 Sell for 81 $50.
Matthews Gordon. Main e502.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
BY REFINED YIRGINIA COUPLE, BY June
IS. within walking DISTANCE Of Treasury.
IN PRIVATE HOME near l4th and FAR.
mont phone and piano; reasonsble. 80, Al
drees Box 400.X. Star once, 27s
ROOM AND BOARD desired BY young lady
Central High school. Phone North 1913.