davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
S g. S $t;2'',:: e!
Z: - Of MaSnesia

ton Of biearbonate Of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from
all gases. Besides. II neutralizes
acid lamentations in the bowels
and gently urges this souring waste.
from the system without purging.
It Is far more pleasant to take than
soda.
TRY A Csc BOTTLE
Insist upon Phillips" Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent bottles,
any drug store.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk OF MagnesIa' has been pre-
scribed by physicians because 1t
overcomes three times az much acid
in. the stomach 40 \ saturated SoIu.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

adopt il shorts II this African
weather keeps up!
DONE keep the canary where the
sun blazes On his cage.
Don't LET the children tease the
cats and dogs on days like thit.
And don't entet. any Charleston
contests yourseln
Oh for an igloo IN the arctic!
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

Hereafter instead Of soda take a.
little Phillips Milk OF Magnesia"
In water any time for indigestion
or sour. acid, gassy stomach, and
relief will come instantly.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

man "whose genius brought into being
an industry that changed the world.
Endowed with vision to create,
courage to persevere, wisdom to plan
and execute, and capacity to achieve,
he has interpreted business in far
reaching terms of organization and
coordination, the citation added.
Ten others received degrees. A
master of science degree was given
George Byron Hayes Of Paris, France.
% graduate of the college Of dental
surgery in the class Of 1898, and
doctor of science degree was given
Louis Munroe Dennis, another Michi-
gan alumnus, now head Of the depart
ment Of chemistry at Cornell.
Two women honOrcd were Florence
Rena Sabin, member of the Rookie
feIler Institute Of Medical Research
given doctor of science degree, and
Lucy Maynard Salmon, professor of
history at Nassar, made a doctor of
letters.
Doctor of laws degrees were awarded
Evening star., 1926-06-15
MONEY TRAIN ROBBED.
Brigands Kill in Greece and Flee
With 100000 Drachmas.

ATHENS, Greece, June 10 N).-
Brigands attacked a car carrying Is,
600 900 drachmas belonging to the ma
tional bank on the road between
Preveza and Yanina, European Tur
key, Saturday.
Three gendarmeS guarding the
ear, with the chauffeur bank official
and two servants, We're all shot dead
The briga nds escaped with the money
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Poisoned. Found in Agony.

Especial Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG w. Va, June
15.--F'ound unconscious and appar-
entity in great agony near a spring, to
which he had tried to drag himself
George Meadows, this city, is in a
local hospital in a serious condition
from exposure during a night that he
lay out on the ground. He was found
by resident Of the section, who was
attracted by CroanS of the man. He
had a bottle of milk and a can of
salmon with him when found. from
which he had eaten, and physicians
Indicated he had developed a case of
ptomaine poisoning.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
AWARDS FORD DEGREE
Makes Him Doctor of Engineering,
Only Honor of Kind He Has
Ever Accepted.
BY the Associated Press

ANN. ARBOR, Mich, June 10
Henry Ford yesterday was awarded
the degree Of doctor Of engineering by
the University of Michigan. The de-
gree. the only one ever accepted by
the Detroit induStrailist, was In rec
ognition of his material contribution
to social welfare and his constructive
imagination in the field if industry.
The citation described Mr.. Ford as a
Evening star., 1926-06-15
PHILADELPHIA HOLDS
FLAG CELEBRATION
Governors of Original States Repre-
sented in Parade and Pageant
at Exposition.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is. - The
IA original colonies yesterday joined
Philadelphia, birthplace of the Ameri'
can flag, in colorful celebration of
the 149th birthday of the Stars and
Stripes.
Governors of nine of the original
states. representatives Of the chief
executives Of the other four and his
Evening star., 1926-06-15

torical military organizations of all
participated in the exercises.
Coincident with the Flag day ceie-
bration, the Sesquicentennial Interna-
tional Exposition was formally dedi-
Gated by Mayor w. Freeland Ken
drick.
With Mayor Kendrick and Gen.
Robert Lee BulIard, u. S. A, retired
in the lead, several thousand men,
garbed in uniforms of American sol
diers from the time of the Revolution
to the present marched to the exposi
ton grounds.
The governors were conducted to
the forum of the founders, "a plaza
in which is erected 13 pylons in honor
of the l3 original States.
A pageant, in which more than
{. 900 Philadelphia school children
took part, was held in the stadium.
.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

The cotton mill at Mukdem. China
owned by the government and mer
chants has been so successful that II
is to he enlarged and will nave
branches in two other cities, the gov
ernment taking one-third OF the
81 00n 600 increased capital stock.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
TEACHER BEATIFIED.
Lucia Filipino Venerated by
Pope-Founded Religious Order.

ROME. June Is RD.-The venerable
Lucia Filipino. foundress Of the Plus
eachers. was beat1tied in st. Peters
Sunday. Blessed Lucia Filipino was
born in 1872, and at an early age was
distinguished for her desire to impart
religious instruction. Later she
founded schools throughout Italy.
The Pope descended to the basilica
this afternoon and Venerated the
relics.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Marvin Bristol Rosenberg, q justice
of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
bench, and Sir Frederick White, first
president Of the legation assembly of
India, who made the commencement
nddreSS.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Married Four Days, Dies.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. June
Is P).-Four days after her marriage
TO Walter Cronk OF New York City,
DIR. Julia Saunders Cronk, New York
political leader, died in a hospital here
following an operation Yesterday
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Soviet Russia is cutting down the
number of articles that travellers may
take into that country
Evening star., 1926-06-15

People of Sweden prefer American
motor cycles to any make in Europe.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
JEWS ARE GREAT
RADIO LISTENERS

The percentage of Jews who have
purchased radios from the Randall
Radio Company at % Broadway, is
by far larger than any other group.
In an interview with Mr.. Randall, by
a Jewish News reporter, we learned
that Jewish people are probably the
greatest radio fans.
Mr.. Randall ramc to Denver two
years ago and started his radio or
gahization. Previous to that time, he
was in business in Lincoln, Nebraska,
where he made an enviable reputation
as fair business man. He numbers
among his best friends, the Jewish
friends that he has made. both here
and in Lincoln. Mr.. Randall is very
anxious to meet more Of our people
and feels that the Jewish News can
help him.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
CORRESPO ONDENCE

intermountain Jewish News
Denver, Colo.
am passing on to you request
which has just come to me through
Rabbi Michael Aarnnsohn, WHO Ss
Field Representative of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations. and
Chaplain of Veterans of the World
War. .-
Rabbi Aaronsohn has been requested
BY Mrs. L. Braun, of Milford, Utah
TO locate her son, Leo Braun, whom
she has not seen or heard from fol
many years. Mr.. Leo Braun is vet
efan Of The World War. He is alst
member Of the Masonic order anc
the Independent Order B'nai Birth.
II in your columns you can publish
/ request for information concerning
the whereabouts Of Mr. Braun, thi
will be greatly appreciated by hi
mother and by Rabbi Aarohsohn, VIII
is anxious to assist her in iocatin,
her son.
Very truly yours.
| Louis Popkin,
Publicity Director
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
"HazOinir" Concert
First Of Its Kind to Be- 2
Staged in Denver

Though the "Haxomir" concert Ahd
dance is to be held several days be-
fore the beginning Of the Chanuksh
festival it has been the aim of the
arrangement committee to CARRY out
a program Of Chanukah spirit.
Special numbers have been ordered
from New York for this concert, sew
eral of which are to be sung by the
New York "Hazomir" at their Cha
nukah concert.
The "K. S. B. Trio" is to offer a
program especially selected for this
occasion.
It is the first time in the history
of Denver Jewry that such an enjoy
able evening Is being offered by a
group of enthusiastic idealists.
The concert and dance are to be
given at the Beth Joseph Synagogue,
oath and Curtis streets, on Sunday
evening, November %.
The sale of tickets is now open
for reservations kindly call Mr.. A.
Rose, Champa T44O-J.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
'i5f bEfEkMINAffoS X a 81 EEissHlP
ESTATE OF ROsINA ZIMAERHACKEL
DECEASED.
(So 3o676)

Notice Is hereby given that OH the 9Th day
OF December 1925. l will present TO the
County Court Of the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado, my accounts for nnal set
tlcment Of administration of said estate,
when and where all persons In interest may
appear and object 10 them, they so
desire
Notice is also hereby given that In the
matter of said estate Harry Zlmmerhackel
claiming to be an heir at law Of snid de
ceased. has filed in said Court a duly yeri-
lied petition. asking for judicial asccr.
tainment and determination Of the heirs of
such Diseased. and setting forth that the
hn mes. postofiice addresses and relation
ship of all other persons. who are or claim
10 be heirs of said decensed so far AS
known to the petitioner. are As foilows;
to wit. .
Harry Zimmerhackel $50 Gilpin Street,
Denver, Colo, Husband.
Jane Zimmerhackel. $40 Gilpin Street
Denver Colo. Daughter.
Sarah Louise Zimmerhackel, $50 Gilpin
Stnrt Denver. Colo, Da u~hter.
Harry Zimmcrhackel. Jr- $50 Gilpin
Street Denver, Colo, Son.
Ars-ordingiy. notice is MISC hereby Eivrn
or the day to which the henribg may be
continued the Court will proceed TO re
ceive and hear proofs concerning the heirs
of such decrn sed. and viii, upon the proofs
submitted. enter n decree In said estate.
determining who are the heirs of such de-
rcased person and the descent of the lands,
tenements and hcrcditaments OF such de
ccased, mt which hearing all persons claim
Ing to he heirs at law 6f such deceased
may appear and present their proofs
ADMINISTRATORS.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Helen Berlin
Wins National
Award in Music
(Jewish Daily Rilletin)

@eAy A~uiSthhl
fAils4slPAia. Nev. 8.-HsaeA Bss-
lin, aineteen year old Jewish eisi,
*ss awarded first hoNors In the na-
tio1Ai eentest conducted under the
auspices Of the National Federatioa
Of Music clubs and the ScsSui Cen.
tennial Music committee. Miss Def-
In suecessively carried on the STATE
And disetict prises, and before 4
froup Of distinguished judges she
achieved the first honors.
Last night, the prizes were formal
~ aw~reed, before an audience In the
Aeademy Of Music. The prise h d
e60o award, h addition TO an Appear-
anee o., the concert stage, under the
auspices q the Contest inaugurators.
Miss Berlin Is one Of two tews
~hc have won awards. The second Il
Julian Kahn Of New York.
Miss Berlin has been awarded a
Fellowship in the Juillard Musical In
stitute Of New York, where she will
study under Paul Kochanski.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
An Open Letter
to Our Readers

Il yeur Jewish News wseth any.
thing h youf Ii Il Of Nv vaDse to
ihh esnsnAantHf Il n d my
,sryiee?
n \ n ~Ssth ks aAat u all, IL
~ssSAt q tAe cssperation Of
ev~y Jewl~A Individual and every
Se~isA I'm h De~ver Te pres.
ert staff h aslns all h can TO give
this rsasasunity \ payer that truly
repess<ntu t(se ke~t Of rs eitisenry.
TIE presest staff Ii esMleavoring 10
maAe II tn outstanding Jewish
esnimunity paper In America; NO
that wherever h eses sad whueser
RODS u. the ssly isfeseuse nat
can BE- drawn n that thts esH,s,un.
~ Is y big factor In the life Of
ihe Rocky Mountain regisa.
II ls inspsssihle fer any huaivid.
nd ~ any en- Grsay to - this
alene. Naturally, IN very tf1e Of
'his papef depenas On its advestis.
IsS. Assa N sstlef b Eet xdyer.
tlsiaG We aaasxt ahsw that the dew.
~ bespe sf DeAver eAtrsaiae bur
.akertlsefs. Otherwise n Is not
ssavestoslas-a Il charity.
Tse Jewfsh people Of Denver
can he Of invaluable service 10 the
News II. before purchasing. they
win xianee sver NE AsveNise-
MEMS u the Denver merchants
whe have nssSe the paset bsssssae.
II Il ID . particular item that Il
advertised. ysu tsnt nave to ssea-
ftsn ~ Sewish NeWs. YAe wee.
chant BY hix increase In sales can
rhrek ~ Advertisement that Il
paying him.
10 - tfis ~QAlfsa little elSsrt,
and On that little effort IL based
m ven ~ q ~ PAPER. WON'T
YOU HELP Us?
SYDNEY R. HAHN,
Bs,siaeas Mgr., Enternsuutain Jew.
isA Newn.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS GREAT
SAVING IN DOLLARS AND EFFORT
Elimination of Conflicting Tag Days and Individ-
ual Drives Boon to Denver
Community
Community

The people Of Denver will have the
opportunity to display their civic
pride and their kindness Of heart this
week when the annual appeal for
funds for the philanthropie and con.
structive work done by fifty agencies
In the city will be made through the
Denver Community Chest.
Take Invssstsry
At this time Of the year the average
citizen stops to take inventory Of the
needs of the poor Of the city and as
sumo his share of the responsibility Of
caring for the orphans, giving homes
to the aged, assisting in the care of
the sick and lending his suppo to
organizations in the city who assist
the youth and protect him from the
inevitable pitfalls that await the boy
and girl.
Until the Community Chest plan
WAS introduced into the various cities
the necessary help was given by indi-
vids~is. This plan naturally caused
duplication Of work, imposition on the
individuals by the appeal of unworthy
cases and q great expense.
CheM Here - Stay
The cities were constantly confront
ed with "tag days" slower days" and
benefits Of every description insti-
tuted for the purpose of raising funds
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
PROTESTS IGNORING
Of JEWISH SOLDIER
At s. 4. UNWILLING
Jewish Community Only
One Not Invited to
Ceremony

Johannesburg, South Africa, No. q
ignoring the Jewish community Of
Johannesburg at the unveiling Of the
cenotaph in memory of the South AZ
rican soldiers who fell in the world
war caused wide protest among Jew.
ish leaders here.
Chief Rabbi Voices Protest
OF all the communities in Johan.
nesburg, the Jewish community was
the only one not invited to partici.
pate IN the ceremonies. The protest
against this was expressed by Chief
Rabbi Landau In a sermon he deliv-
cred n the synaeog and in interviews
he granted to press representatives
In his sermon and interviews Rabbi
Landau protested against "the humil.
iation and insult to South African
Jews"
Injastiee 10 Heroic Dead
ut is an injustice to the Jews who
have fought and died for Great Brit.
ain," he said. at is greater griei
to me because l am personally re-
sponsible, perhaps. for the death Of
many Jews whom ! sent to battle
fields urging them to do their duty
as citizens" Rabbi Landau declared
The unwilling ceremony had a
purely Christian character. The
hymns sung referred only to the
Christian soldiers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
HADAssAn BUDS

A regular meeting Of the Hadassah
Buds was held Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Miss Miriam Curse. All
regular meetings are to be held on
Sunday afternoon during the winter
months.
Many interesting surprises for the
near future were discussed, Assone
them 4 theatre party to be held At
the Ogden Theatre on November %.
An unusually entertaining program
has been arranged. and all those who
attend are assured an enjoyable
evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
P1LSUDSKI PRESENTS FARM
TO DISABLED EWISH WAR VET

Warsaw, Is. A.).-Marshal Josef
Pilsudski, minister Of war in the Pol
ish government, and virtual dictator
has made a present of farm in Kre.
mentz to Josef Tannenbaum, a Jew.
ish disabled war veteran.
Tanenbaum, who had served in Pill
sudskPs division during the war, ap-
piled to the war department for a
homestead on the basis Of the decree
issued by the Polish Seim granting
land to every Polish disabled veteran.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

to support the various agencies. This
constant solicitation was disapproved
Of by business houses and business
men who were over solicited. The
Chest idea was received with graft
tude by the harassed citizens and the
problem was solved.
The mistakes that naturally accom-
panied the first drives have been recti-
fed until the organization and the
annual campaign it conducts is near
ing the stage of perfection.
The Leaders
This year the men who occupy the
offices for the drive are Frank Nc
Donough, Jr., DR.. David C. Bayless,
David J. Main, Tom BotteriH, David
f. Harlem, Richard Rubincam and
Mrs. E. T. Boyd. The fact that these
prominent citizens are devoting their
entire time to the undertaking is rec
ommendation Of the work the Chest
docs and the faith the average bust
ness man has in the plan.
All the members Of the vast army
who work in the interest OF the Chest
will do so voluntary without any mon
etary compensation. The decision to
dispense with the paid leaders who
formerly conducted the campaign has
met with the approval OF tn Getty and
will aid greatly in the evident success
of the campaign.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
By Oscar Strauss

The recent death OF Oscar S. Straus,
who had secured a reputation as a
public-spirited citizen, and who had
rendered distinguished service to the
country both in the Cabinet and as
Ambassador, has called fresh stten-
ton to his volume "The Origin of
Republican Form Of Government
published some years ago. The book
has been unobtainAble for some time
and Putnams announce that they are
now printing new edition to be
ready this month.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

An amendment to the United Syn
agogue constitution was also adopted,
after bitter struggle, providing that
the synagogue could expcnd funds in
colonies or mandated territories of
Great Britain. This amendment in
troduced by Solomon, treasurer Of the
English Zionist federation, is intend
ed to open United Synagogue funds
to contributions to the Palestine
Foundation fund.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
KHAN "STEERED"
LEGISLATION IN
WASHINGTON, D. C

st. Louis, Me.-(dewish Tele-
graphic AEcsey)-That TOE ks
klux Khan had special repreSea-
lative IN Washington to look after
the shaping ef the pseieg u shn
ScvernNsent with regard 10 M,nsi-
grafton ~stsictisa, legislation for
l~ aksHttsn of pstorAiAa scI,ssls
aud the seating Of senator's. was
hrsnSht ont By the Scnste Cam
raiga Fund fayrstisatirs commit.
tee which hat been hsldirg hear
ings IN charges invWivh,k aalexsd
donuu,sncc By the ku Klax klan Of
Rer,.hiSen pel:.i,5 il lsdia,s.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Ever since the war, Tannenbaum has
been repeating his request for a
firm, only to receive evasions and
reflections.
At last he wrote letter to Pilsud-
ski telling him of his plight and his
service to his country. That same day
Pilsudski answered him, enclosing a
personal gift of deed to farm in
Krcmentz.
The incident is taken to be an in
dication of Pilsudski's pro-Semitic
leanings.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
JUNIOR HADAssAH

The November meeting Of the
Junior Hadassah VIII be held at the
home Of the Misses Nelson on Sunday
afternoon, November 21. Members!
a pleasant surprise is waiting for
you. Come. 10 all those interested
in joining the Junior Hadaxsah Of
Denver, a most cordial Invitation Ia
extended to attend this next meeting.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
English Synagogues
Deny Women Votes

London, Is. A.)-Women may not
yet vote for synagogue officials in
congregations which are members of
the United Synagogue, the English
federation of wealthy, conservative
synagogues. This was decided at the
last meeting of the United Synagogue
by vote of 2l1 against 1853.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
kabbis Agree to burial
of Crefhated Jew

Warsaw, Is. A.)--Aftcr a violent
und stormy session, the assembly OF
Warsaw rabbis permitted the burial
Of a crcmated Jew in the local dew
ish cemetery. The official burial SO
ciety was not permitted to Accompany
the body, however. The ashes wert
ordered buried at the farthcst enc
II his ,e,nete.T. e. .-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

! ,calkcd by the side Of Grie}
IN tAe shaSSw Of UrseR, Need:
And ! sa,o the Spirit Of Relief
Engaged ,eith Lore in thought ona
decd.
I sup tAe Sick sWd the Lame
Whose blue skies we're turning
gray.
saw Me So~ts whose iirisg Fsdn,e
Was fading-fdst array.
And To-! 1 asked a snestiom there:
"Hop come these pesp&e Aere?"
"TAey eome when d,ipes BY Despuir-
Hsvried By Weuk~ess s~d ~ Fear
"He welcome them and give tAsn
Pace,
Becamse all men, however poor
Arc Kings Vith Kings, phosc goide,
fleece
Is Temporal wealth and lwrc.
Here whcrc the red ,calls r,o,
Is the shrine Of tAe sick and mor7,
Here in the light Of friendly San
Are the hopes Of the Stricken torn
Within these ,cuils like an Archer ole
Each pord font oJ Tears.
Thought by thought cds the tale M
rolled
Like Pattern of struggling years
A. H. HITCHCOCK.
January II 1925
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
HADASSAH
FRISCO JEWE3C
GIVES $20O,OOe
FOR HADASDAH
Jewish rslssr.phic Agency,

San Francisco, Cal.-The amount
Of 100000 was bcqueathed to the
Hadassah, the Woman. Zionist Or
gahization Of America, in the win Of
Mrs. Amelia Ostroski, promiaent
Jewish woman philanthropist, who
died here recently at the ase Of ~.
The will, which was filed for pro-
bate in the Superior Court, disposes
Of an estate valued around &4O0, 900.
The residue OF the estate Is to 70
to this organization as the "Ostroski
fund" after $4,000 has been dis
tributed among thirty of Mrs. Ostro-
skis friends and relatives, and e49,-
900 more has been given to ten other
charities.
The amount Of this bequest b esti-
mated as S20O,0 900 by persons in
touch with Mrs. Ostroski's affairs,
and is to be used at the Hadassah's
discretion "for the support and re-
lief of sick, poor, needy and Axed
Jewish persons in Palestine.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
THE HADASSAN

The Hadassah Study circle will
meet at home of Mrs. A. d. Kaplan,
1904 Adams, Nov. ls. Thursday. All
members OF the Hadassah are cor
daily invited to attend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
A Balm Like Rain

LINES WRITTEN ON A VISIT TO
TIE J. c. r. =.
Today stood by naked Pain
Tcndsrly held IN Mercys hand!
Aud felt balm IN my heart. liz,
rain
BedtfmS desert sand.
Evening star., 1926-11-06

AVE-Opposite Cathedral Mansions: cor
ner building: 3 rooms. kitchen and path
$40: rooms. kitchen and bath. S7o: =
rooms kitchen and bath. $50. All newly
decorated. Excellent apis. for Army anu
Navy people.
1915 KALORAMA RD. N.W;-Four rooms
and bath. porch: newly decorated: S1o
month.
1924 CONNECTICUT. AVE.-In Cleveland
Park, near corner Rodman st. Excellent
apis. of 2 rooms. kitchen ana pain 3
rooms. kitchen and BATH all newly deco
rated: $50 to S75.
1851 PARK RD. Nw.-Two doors from Mt.
Pleasant st. Excellent apis. OF rooms,
kitchen. reception hall and bath $3.50
month.
31OO WARDER ST. N.W-Corner building,
rooms kitchen and bath. reception hall
all outside rooms: $50.
1471 IRVING ST. N.w.--Most. eonvenient
rooms. kitchen and bath: $40. Most rea-
sonable apis. in the city.
:426 10th ST. N.w-Corner Mintwood st.
Four rooms and bath: exceptionally large
rooms. large closets: newly decorated.
THE BERLIN. z IOWA CIRCLE Nw.-Two
rooms. kitchen and bath. $40: five rooms,
kitchen and bath. S65.
719 11th ST N.W.-Central downtown. on
wide street Excellent second floor apt.
of five rooms and bath: suitable for rest
month.
3113 and 3117 GEORGIA AVE.-,Apts. of
four rooms and bath: h-wh.. elec.: ten
ants furnish heat: $3.50.