davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
s p e a king of Sports

The Falcons baseball team will open the season Sunday afternoon against the Mohawks of Meriden and tho management has planned an opening day celebration on league lines, Mayor Gardner c. Weld has promised to toss out the first ball in the game and after that comes sweet ball game.
 The Mohawks are classed as ono Of the best baseball teams In tho Silver City and if their work this year will be anywhere near as good as it was last the Falcons are In for a hot battle Sunday afternoon The Meriden crew has a sweet az gregation of ball tossers and with Casey Naglo ninging them from the slab, there is likely to be little hitting.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Manager Joe Veniski Of the Fall cans is beset with the problem of which pitcher to use in Sundays game. He has four twrlers to call on including B. Kania. Jaglowsld, Scott and Politis and any one of this quar- tet is an ace on the mound. He is also well fortified behind the bat with Benson or Kopec to do the backstopping.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

The Ohio State-lllini clash may be interesting as both mines have msda impressive showings in their earlier games.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

On the other side of the diamond, Johnny Klatka, one of the most re- liable first sackers in the city will do his stuff at the initial sack and Joe Kania will show his wares at the midway station.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Shorty DeMoe is now with Wa terbury, New Britain fans always liked Shorty's playing while he was with Hartford and they will be in- terested in seeing how he makes out with Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Simon Budnick at short is the best addition the team has made this year. Simon, back with the old Col Hers, used to play left field. Then he graduated into the inheld and found his home as far as baseball is concerned. In fact, the right wing of the Falcons team will be made up of the two Budnick's, Simon and his brother Billy. Bill will be on third base and Simon at short and this gives the team an almost impreg- nable defense at short and third.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

But that isn't all It also gives the nine an added hitting power that will make the lineup q terror to all visiting teams. And if either of these takes a day off, Billy Wojak, Chucky's brother, stands ready to step in.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

In the outfield, trio Of sweet fly chasers will work to cut down the hits. Jervis will be in left, kredar in center and Ferguson in right. Ferguson is hard hitting addition to tho team this year and will add to the run scoring power of the team.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Looking them over closely the Falcons have a powerful baseball nine this season and one that will have to be rcckoned with in com putting the chances of the teams for the championship of the city. Just how the team will go will be seen Sunday afternoon in the first game with the Mohawks.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Tho crowd at the game was very, very slim, and no one can blame anyone for keeping away from the baseball park on q day whom the chill blasts Of yesterday blow across the field
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

The players all had 10 ka3p blow' ing in their hands yesterday in order to keep them warm. In the absence of pockets in thai: uniforms, their fingers were almost frost bitten When a liner was hit out to any of them, the spectators could clearly sec them vince when inc ball struck their hands.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Marty stood if for a time and then from the diamond he shouted back "Ges, and I got plenty for it too" That was a good number for Marty.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Members of the club are also ask ed to keep in mind the fact that there is meeting at the club rooms Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

The outstanding features Of tho game were the home runs made by Nank Yordy and Joe Cosereve of Bridgeport, two of Waterbury's mainstGys last year. Worlds hit seemed more liko a golf drive but it cleared the left field wall.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

The Burritt A. c. baseball team will practice at St. Mary's field Sat urday afternoon at o'clock and all members of the team are asked to be present as hard workout is in pros peCt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Jack Fourner was walked and then Felix drove out a three bagger sending in Merky and Fournier with the tieing and winning runs,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Marty Shay took fine riding from a group Of Hartford fans. Marty Was sent tn Bridgeport not long ago from Hartford and the Hartford fans take delight in keep ing after him. Yesterday they kept after him about the errors he made in the game against Waterbury. They hollered at him that he sold inc game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

NSOHtlHueQ from Page One)..
halted train into which he drove
No one on the Madison train was
killed
The right of way was not torn
up. The only property damage was
the demolition of the two rear wood
en- coaches of the Elroy train.
Scores of patrol wagons and fire
apparatus were rushed to the scene
of the crash. Acetylene torches and
axes We're used in cutting out in
iured persons pinned down by the
wreckage.
Doctors and nurses from nearby
hospitals We're rushed to the scene
and gave first aid.
One woman whose leg was severed
was pinned down by wreckage and
was released only after long minutes
of agony. A man was pinned down
by a beam, but it was believed his
life would be saved.
The first body taken from the
debris was that of a two year old
baby girl.
The only body identified was that
of Mrs. Bessie Simon of Chicago, 43
years DID, Her husband escaped death
because just a moment before the
crash he had walekd toward the
front of the train.
huge wrecker was used to pull
the roof off of one of the coaches
which had been telescoped, and the
arms of baby apparently one year
old and the leg of a man and Of .
woman were found. The rescue work
crs hurried their efforts in hope
of finding more alive.
Fortune Laidly, of Chicago, fire
man on the Madison train, said he
jumped when he saw the crash COM
ing. The conductor in charge of the
train was Rich Koepp of Chicago.
and the engineer James Thompson,
-of Raraboo, Wis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

employees for the support of the gov
ernors political campaigns.
Ellinwood has declared himself in
the upper BASIN and lower basin"
states, drained by the Colorado, pro-
viding for an equitable share of the
rivers potential resources for Ari-
zona.
Clark, Cox and Maddox have indi-
Gated their Willingness to effect an
early agreement with the other states
interested in Colorado river develop
ment with assurance that Arizona's S
share in the streams irrigation ami
power water can be SECURED.
James H. Kerby, democratic secre-
tary OF state is opposed by Vernon
S. Wright for the nomination for d
second term. There is no republican
candidate for that office.
Miss Frohmiller and p. ]. MUNICH
of Phoenix will engage tomorrow in
the battle of ballots for the nomina-
tion for state auditor. is
The attorney general race finds
John w. Murphy, incumbent, o. G.
Ludwig, attorney and Arthur 4 La
Prade, Maricopa county attorney bat
tling for the honor Of representing
the party in the November election.
G. Q. Case, incumbent is opposed
by A. L. Jones of Phoenix for the
nomination for superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
r. L. Stallings will meet no op-
position as republican candidate
for state mine inspector.
b. A. Hughes, Frank Luke and M.
A. Murphy are the three democratic
candidates for the two offices of tax
commissioners. Hughes and Luke are
both incumbents. Two seats on the
commission are to be filled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL
is OPEN AT 9
THIS M NING

School days are here! Promptly at
8 o'clock this morning, all the scohols
OF the city will open, and boys
and girls who have enjoyed the sum
mer vacation will once more face
teacher" School will be conducted
throughout the day, in order that
the pupils may be assigned to their
classes and get accustomed to the
regular routine as soon as possible.
A meeting of the various principals
of the schools was held in the Of
flee of superintendent Ralph t.
Souers Monday morning, followed by
the regular teachers meeting in the
nigh school at $3.50 Monday after
noon. Plans for the school year
were discussed at these meetings,
preliminary to the general opening
Of school at a. m. today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
% Dead, so Hurt in
Big Colorado Wreck
CONTINUED From Page one)

bert Evertville, Leadville, Colo; G. M
Lillis, Salida (engineer); George Ger
hart, Salida (engineer); c. E. Doabler,
Kearney, Neb. Mrs. c. Lockman,
Clarksburg, w. Va; Mrs. Matioyiclx,
Leadville; Mrs. John Holt, Elmont
KaKns.; Mrs Harold Rathburn, Buena
Vista, Colo; Mrs. G.. D. Isabelle, Min
turn, Colo; daughter aged years
and son, Is. of Mrs. Isabelle; Albert
Everett, address not learned; two un-
identified boys.
A partial list of injured follows:
Mrs, Florence Dark, Little Rock,
Ark; Lucille Mills, Houston, Texas;
Gertrude Cochrill, Lawton, Okla; Mrs.
T. T. Matvaisck, Lcadville; Annie Coch-
rill, Lawton, OKLA; Pearl Scholtze, Den
yer; r. S. Lynch, Kansas City; Dory
Fitch, Omaha, Neb.; Mary Sheldan, Den
yer; Timothy Mcclellan, Salida, Colo;
Mrs. Arthur Buggemeyer, Blue Island,
ILL.,; A. H. Buggemeyer, Blue Island;
Beatrice Brennan, Leadville; Margaret
Cody, Leadville; H. S. Mills, Houston,
Texas, and Harry Mills, Houston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

Leaders of both parties declare this
is due to the contest for the re-
publican senatorial nomination be-
tween Tasker L. Oddie, incumbent,
world court advocate, and Mayor f.
E. Roberts, of Reno, world court op-
ponent and charged by his oppon-
ents with being opposed to the ma
tional prohibition law.
Interest centers in the senatorial
nomination in both parties. For
the democratic place Raymond T.
Baker, former director mints, Pat
rick McCarran, former justice of the
Nevada supreme court, c. II. Mcintosh,
former chairman of the state demo
cratic central committee, and DR..
w. H. Bremen of Eureka have been
canvassing the state for months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
TRAMPS DEAD IN WRECK
CRv Dispatch A, P. Vire)

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 6.-Reports
here tonight were that six to eight
tramps were killed in a train wreck
at Jessica, B. c., yesterday in which
four trainmen lost their lives. A heav-
ily loaded freight train on the Kettle
Valley branch of the Canadian Pacific
railway got out of control and rs cars
were carried over bridge into 100
foot canyon when the locomotive reach
ed a curve One body which was re-
covered was so badly burned that
Identification was impossible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
Greatest Need of Copper
is Debt Funding Dodge
Continued From Page ons)

While in Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodge are the guests of P. G. Beckett,
general manager of the Phelps Dodge
corporation, who accompanied Dodge
the greater part of the railway 1nspec-
tion trip Dodge has visited Douglas
often in the past, the last time being
in December, 1925, and expressed him
self as being well pleased at the con
tinued progress and prosperity of the
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
List of Polling Places
and Officials
CONTINUED From rage one)

Franklin, judge; Charles F. Hixon
judge; James McFadden, clerk; Mrs
H. X. stiles, clerk.
No. 8, No. 2 Fire Station
George Hanniger, ms; Mrs. Mar
garet Watkins, Judge; J. G. Norton.
1udge; James Rowell, clerk; Lillian
Herring, clerk.
NO. 0, Domestic Science Bldg.
Grammar School
w. c. Mckinney, ms; c. G. Bull,
Judge; Elsie Anderson, Judge; Minnie
Darling, clerk; Alberta Cotton, clerk.
No. 10, 15ht & A Ave. School
r. Jennings, ms; n. d. Stevens
judge; Mary Sible, Judge; Ruby Adam
son, clerk; E. w. Brown, clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

CONTINUED From Page One)
gan at 9 o'clock; the Ford auto
race on the Warren cutoff highway,
two baseball games, the final being
the last game of the Copper league
season between the Bisbee Bees and
the Douglas Blues, the swimming
carnival, several boxing matches and
a dance and entertainment.
A number of Douglas people drove
to Holbrook to witness the A. A. A.
races in that city, in which Jimmy
Randolph, Douglas speed king, and
Slim Harper, another famous Douglas
driver, were scheduled to take part.
The Holbrook races were well ad-
vertised and a monster crowd was in
attendance when the races began.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

,ticularly has this been true OF the
fight for the democratic nomination
for the governorship Hunt openly
has declared that Ellinwood's cam
paigns has been financed by James
Douglas, and Ellinwood in. turn has
attacked what he termed Hunts pol-
litical machine.
Ellinwood' S thrusts during the past
few days have been what he alleges
is a tax placed by the Hunt admins
tration on the salaries of all state
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
Cameron Gets Dig
Reception Upon Arrival
tContinued IRON zage one)

at all times to serve the best interests
of those who had seen fit to select him
as their representative
The warmth of your welcome, =
declared more than pays me for any
service l may have rendered. In ask
ing your further support, can only
remind you that | have fulfilled every
promise l have ever made from any
platform in Arizona
Cameron then dwelt briefly upon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

Coolidge. Remick, spending the sum-
mer at Gloucester, Mass, did little
active campaigning.
Governor Winant, in seeking the
republican nomination to succeed him
self, seeks to shatter a New Hamp-
shire tradition. Since 1878, no gov
ernor of the state has served sec
ond term. He is opposed for the
nomination by Huntley N. Spaulding
of Rochester. Mayor Eaton d. Sar-
gent of Nashau, is unopposed for
the democratic nomination.
Congressman Edward N. Wason,
and Fletcher Hale are unopposed for
the republican nominations in the
second and first congressional dis
tricts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
NEyADA REPUBLICAN

RENO, New, Sept. 6.-Although
Nevada is normally democratic, the
majority of voters have registered as
republican for tomorrow's primary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

government to restore order. 1 don't
know of any other disorders. am
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07


General Fabriciano Haro Porto,
chief of the artillery section of the
ministery of war, has been relieved
of his post.
Primo De Rivera conferred again
with King Alfonso today and another
cabinet meeting was held to cons7>er
the situation.
A decree orders the urgent forma-
ton of the supreme council of war
and marine to fix the responsibility
Of those involved in the rebelling and
;nflict by judicial proceedings the
penalties applying to their offenses.
1t now appears that the troubie
was well night nationwide and not
confined to the garrisons of Valla-
dolid and Segovia. Official admission
was made of similar incidents at
Barcelonia and at Pamplona. While
king and government yesterday were
anxiously awaiting news of the re"
volt and making efforts to cope With
the situation, the Spanish people, as
usual on Sundays, went to church
in the morning and to bull fights
in the afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
Several States Holding
Primary Election Today

Continued From Page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
SPANS Revolt Halted
Quick by Army Group

tcontinued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

in possession of information from all
parts Of the country declaring that
the rebellion has been suppressed
and thar. no other branch of the
army, active or reserve, has lent
support to the mutineers."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
Eight Dead, 100 Injured
When Trains Crash

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
Labor Day is Observed
Here Very Quietly

Continued From Page one>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
State Primary Today
Will be a Stiff Battle

Continued From Page one>
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Hair Bands
79c to $1O.95

NO matter what sort Of O
hair band you want, you VIII
surety fin6 e In this large 90.
aos.frnegk. Rhinestone banda
diamond dust, a61ver ana gold
leaveR small roses. beautifully
made ana reasonably priced.
Knnnp-gtreek F1oof.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
ives ssFort Orangc's
$3.50

IA beautiful D gauge outfft yeu vfil
say is real Has automatic reysrsa
type locomotive, three cars, haTTa@s
car passenger and observation. elec.
tr4oally illuminated, an controfiad
3rop the push bntton sw4fchs n
p1sceecuxvedan6S of stralgft frsds.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Lionel Electric Trains
$3.50

An exceptionally nice set, consist.
ing Of supermotor. reversible loco
motive with two electric headlights,
! illuminated pullman ana ! obsSyya.
ten car, sections Of curved and z
Of gtra18hk track and I Ioct-en ceas
nection. Track forms >ova4 6exA1
inches.
KnuuS-1Bhurtl,- E7eeA
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Here Are Good Gloves of Suede and Fabric
at79.c

Novelty imported fabric gloves
with flare and turn down cuffs.
Sizes 51s to 8 in the good wanted
colors.
-Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
at SOC

-Children's one clasp imported
fabric gloves with pretty two-tone
embroidered backs. Choice Of good
colors.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Lionel Electric Trains
$3.50 I.
Lionel Electric Trains
$11.5O

This outfit has O reversible loco.
metive with electric headlight, 2
Illuminated Pullmans and observe
ten car, 8 sections Of curved and 4
Of straight track. lock-on connec.
ton, battery rheostat and warning
signal. Track forms an oval 6ox3O
inches.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Pearl and Crystal
Necklaces
$l.OO

Fashions in necklaces are as
changing as the fashions in
dress-and just now the latest
fad is for pearls and crystals
combined. Here, at this low
price. you will find white, rose,
sapphire and amber colored
crystals combined with in
destructible manufactured pearl
beads-in graduate style. Each
necklace nicely boxed for gift
giving.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Ives Electric Trains
1895

This CUTIE has q brass.trfmmsd
locomotive with headlight and hand
reverse. siiding.door baxgage car,
parlor and observation cars with
electric light, 3 pieces curved ana 4
pieces Of straight track. CT tsrmi.
nal clip control switch. I.ensth
over Ill, e15A inches.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

- epecial table Of neckwear,
Offering vestees, collar and oslR
sets, separate collars, etc.s In
varfeus styles and colofS.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
at 1926

Imported suede, slip-on gloves,
with Paris Point backs and P. K.
Sewn. Colors light gray. mode
and beige.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Made fresh each day in our
own factory and includes such
fiavors as fruits, creams, cara
mels. etc.
-Cocoanut and Pecan o.
Maple Cakes. Each. ..... ~
Broken Milk Chocolates, filed
with almonds. Regularly 2Oc
49c. Special. pound.... NV
Milk Chocolate stars.
Specially priced, a 20~
pound, at ..............
--3.pound boxes Of
Chocolates. Special, CT Ok
a box, at ....s.....
-1.pound boxes A ssorted
Chocolates. Priced, q AO~
box, at ................
Homemade Cream Fudge. in
vanilla, marshmallow and choc.
olate nut fiavors. Spe- 2Oo
cial, pound ............ Nv
Brazil Nut and Wal 7Er
nut Bars. at, each. ..... O
CHARS for 25c)
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

If you have some one ip mind
to whom you wish & send
something more than a card,
these beautiful framed notices
are just the things. Senti-
ments of Cheer, Inspiration
and Friendship; in lovely
frames-each one boxed.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Bang Birds, S1.95
Five little birds on a tele-
phone wire and a gun with
which to knock them off!
S4.95 Lithoplate Black
boards, $4.39
Unbreakable bla c X boards
that open into a desk. Strong
ly constructed.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

$3.50 Friction Russee
$2.9S
Big yellow buses
that are operated by
friction.
Typewriters, $12.95
Not a toy but a real
portable machine with
standard keyboard.
Aluminium Percolator
Sets, 89e
Eleven pieces of
highly polished, mir,
ror alu m | n IL m in
colonial pattern.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS.
All of these cars are to be
sold for unpaid balances.

Dodge Sedan, 1923.
essss s'f Ss:' *'%s s
Buick "6" Roadster.
AL condition: new tires: $475.
Chevrolet Sedan. 1924.
good tires: plenty Of accessories: $3.50.
Buick 4 Touring.
1925 model: 4;wheel brakes mechanically
Al: has not been abused. $465.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1926.
ped cant tell from brand.new @ car: car: perfect
condition guaranteed. $3.50.
Essex 4 Sedan.
A car with a good reputation Runs like
chanically Al: real bargain. 5000.
Packard Straight 8 Roadster.
1925 sport model: best. looking car in
town: mechanically perfect.
Hudson Coach, 1925.
s sssn and s Da mss rsy
Cadillac 81 Touring.
meshsscay ssss s7Ss sHS upholstery like
Ford Late 1925 Coupe.
Bsl9on 'res saspp plenty Of accessories Al
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan.
AL all through. $3.50.
Ford 4-Door Sedan.
Balloon tires: new paint; Al mechantccal ca
Studebaker Big E.
Seven passenger. 1924. touring just oyer.
nSdns naHled sHnd and repaired good tires In perfect
Elcar, 1924.
dition and guaranteed. $3.50.
Durant Sedan, 1924.
Looks good and runs good. S3e5.
4 Ford Tourings, $1OO Up.
Studebaker 6.
Touring, car. 1924; all new cord tires and
new paint: Just overhauled: Al condition.
Ford Tudor Sedan.
caT Just overhsSled hs soo Can tell if0n' nc"
1924 Overland Touring.
Good tires. new paint. A real bargain. s225.
Terms: One-6fth Cash,
Balance in II Months.
GLASSMAN'S SALES AND
FINANCE COMPANY,
1921 L St. NV. Main 67O5.
LoNG As REoNNoT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

DUPONT CIRCLE. .2O23 ST. NW.-Cozy
LIST and 2nd floor apt. s rooms. kitchen and
bath: beautifully fur: ami: reasonable.
NEAR 18th AND EUCLID-Room with
porch adjoining bath; $40: garage, 81. Col.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

DOW NTOWN No. q Grant pl NV. bet. 9th
and 10th. back G st-Large roc.l and kItch-
enet.e senl -Drivatp bath maid service
Evening star., 1926-10-30
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES!

Convenient terms and demonstrations to
suit the purchasers: many of these ears are
newly painted we're open all the time.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye st. NE. Fr: 1905 or Fr. s526 1.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
DESCRIPTION.

Hupp touring car has Ave balloon tires. ex-
cellent paint. a load OF accessories. with
white modng line running full length of
the car: it's like stealing II at $485. The
WHY'S Knight has practically the same equip
ment as the Hupp touring. splendid mechan-
ical condition.. paint, top and tires: we posi-.
il Washington: The 1922 Cadillac sedan is
radiator. has every conceivable accessory
overhauled. The 1918 Cadillac touring. is
probably the greatest bargain in the house:
Its paint 10 wonderfully bright. the top is
new, 1t has good rubber and runs like
watch The Dodge sedan has cheap paint
Job. but tho interior Is Very clean and II
|s worth s225 @ Just to .,e use on q rainy day;
r,t something that viii pull. = giutton Tor pun.
rare pick up at $3.50. Now comes the red
hot tip right from the feed box: think of a
1929 big six. eeven-passenger Studebaker
sedan finished in sagebrush green. bumpers.
snubbers. heater. sun visor. mirror. auto
matte windshield wiper motometer and four
Chase. velmo upholstertng; think Of such a
car. il you can. for $495. All right here's
another Studebaker. a one-proft cloverleaf
roadster. divided chair seats. sagebrush green
paint that 10 brand-new and she's a stem
winder at $175: while if you want closed
car comfort at open-car cost. snap this
Essex coach at S475 We conclude the list
battleship gray. 3 wire wheels. S good tires:
ommend these cars highly to the fraternity
of southern Maryland tourists.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS |
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS As
LONG AS REO--NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

1929 MASS AVE. N.W.-LarGe, comfortable
room; gentlemen: S25 month for .: SIT
for /. 81
1919 X ST. N.W-Nice furnished room and
kItchenette; Ink: also nice furnished base
u1eut for sleeping or IN k
Evening star., 1926-10-30

1918 o ST N.W.--Walting distance down
town: large. bright room; Ink: electricity;
reasonable: also single room adults. 81
1908 Goth ST. N.W.-Newly furnished sin
gle bed; light and bath; private home: